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INSIDE TODAYCongressDemocrats Hp To Gain Legislative Initiative As Ck>ngress Prepares For Its 100th ^sslon ^ Story on A-8
INSIDE TODAY
IQwarMMrl
SPORTS TODAY
-sTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR
NO. 4
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1986
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Surgery Shows No Cancer
By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan underwent what was described as very routine prostate surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospital today, and his doctor said afterward a preliminary examination shows no suspicion of cancer.
Army Col: John Hutton, the presidential physician, issued a brief statement saying the operation began at 8:15 (a.m. EST) and took
about an hour. It was a very routine transurethral resection.
The procedure went very smoothly. There was nothing out of the ordinary.
The operation, to relieve what a spokesman described as mild, recurring discomfort, was performed after a weekend physical examination that found no new evidence of colon cancer, which Reagan suffered in July 1985.
Prostate tissue removed during to
days surgery will be examined in the laboratory, but Hutton said a preliminary view of all specimens shows no suspicion of cancer.
The 75-year-old president was believed to be suffering from an enlarged prostate, a common ailment in older men.
On Sunday, Reagans private physicians, working at the hospital just outside Washington, found and removed four small polyps, small fleshy growths similar to several
found in earlier examinations, from Reagans colon. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said today that overnight laboratory examination of tissue from that procedure had showed they were benign, as expected.
Although Reagan still is scheduled for a computerized X-ray examination of his internal organs Tuesday, Hutton said all tests so far show no evidence of a recurrence of the cancer found in July 1985.
Speakes said Reagan was awake during the prostate surgery, being performed under a spinal anesthetic that numbs the lower body without rendering the patient unconscious. The spokesman said Vice President George Bush was in his office at the White House during the surgery but that the 25th Amendment was not invoked to transfer power to Bush, as was done just before the president underwent major surgery for colon cancer 18 months ago.
White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan visited the president at the hospital shortly before Reagan went into surgery to transact a couple of items of business, Speakes said. The spokesman said he did not know what was discussed.
A brief written statement issued by the White House shortly after the Sunday tests were completed said, The president feels good and im-
(See NO. A-10)
Budget Outlays
Spending estimates by category; in billions of dollars
Fiscal 1987 ilMl J Fiscal 1988
DEFENSE*
$282.2 $297.6
EDUCATION I $29.8 1$28.4
I
[III]
o[Jo
TRANSPORTATION I $27.0
I $25.5
SOCIAL SECURITY $207.9
$219.4
AGRICULTURE
|$31.1
$26.3
Includes non-Pentagon spending
Reagan Budget
By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today proposed a $1.024 trillion budget for fiscal 1988 and invited Congress to join him in dealing the federal deficit a crucial blow with record cuts in farm and other domestic programs, but without raising taxes.
The spending proposal, Reagans seventh and the first ever submitted by any president topping $1 trillion, calls for $42 billion in cuts, program eliminations and other savins, many resurrected from previous Reagan budgets.
The president said these measures would trim the federal deficit to $107.8 billion, a shade under the $108 billion level called for by the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.
In submitting this budget, I am doing my part o the bargain and on schedule, Reagan said in a message accompanying the budget.
I ask Congress to do the same. If the deficit-reduction goals were to be abandoned, we could see unparalled spending growth that this nation cannot afford.
At the same time, the new budget would set up a new $1 billion program designed to help workers displaced from import-battered industries to find new careers. And it calls for a $500 million program to combat AIDS disease and $1 billion in new funds to modernize the nations air traffic control system.
The budget would raise defense AP/Pat Lyons spending authority to $312 billion -the smallest military increase yet
Offers $1.024 Trillion Filled With Major Cuts
sought by Reagan but up from $292.9 billion this fiscal year. The $292.9 billion figure, however, includes a $2.8 billion suplemental spending request which Congress has yet to approve.
Spending authority, usually used when discussing the military budget, is a measure of legal authority for current as well as future outlays. In terms of 1988 outlays alone, the defense budget would rise to $297.6
billion next year under the new Reagan budget, up from $282.2 billion this year.
The new budget calls for $1.7 trillion in military outlays over the next five years. Reagan said this represents what is minimally necessary to maintain national security.
Still, the defense budget promises to be among the most hotly debated of the presidential proposals.
The year-old Gramm-Rudman law seeks to eliminte annual deficits by 1991. Although partially invalidated
by the Sugreme Court, Reagan told anyway to guard against
Congress heeded a
^e laws targets should be
potentially fiscally irresponsible congressonal action on a multitude of spending programs.
If this deficit is not brought under
(See CUTS, A-IO)
Budget Would Cut Out Student Aid Programs
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration today asked Congress to cut federal spending on college student aid by ^.7 billion by wiping out most federal subsidies for loans and campus jobs and by denying grants to 1 million students.
The Department of Education, in its fiscal 1988 budget, also proposed charging all student borrowers a 9 percent fee to cover the cost ofTuture defaults.
It suggested that the slack in student aid be taken up by new, unsubsidized loans at market rates with repayments tied to students income in later life.
Overall, the Department of Educations 1987 outlays would fall from $17 billion to $16.8 billion, and 1988 spending would drop to $14.7 billion.
Because most education grants are paid out a year in advance, the cuts would have their biggest impact in the 1988-89 school year and beyond. Congress a^ropriated $19.5 billion for the department for this year. Tne Reagan budget would cut that budget authority to $17 billion for 1987 and prune it to $14 billion for 1988.
The CO lege student aid cuts were the sharpest Reagan has sought since 1981 and 1982. Most elementary and sec
ondary school programs were spared deep cuts in the new budget, and the major Chapter 1 remedial education program for the disadvantaged actually would get a $200 milln increase to $4.1 billion.
But the budget would rescind half the $882 million for vocational education in 1987 and wipe it all out in 1988. The $132.5 million in operating subsidies for U.S. libraries would face a similar fate.
Impact aid - payments to school districts for educating pupils whose parents live or work on federal property - would drop by nearly a quarter to $548 million.
The administration also asked for a $95 million cut in the $146 million set aside for historically black colleges and other institutions trying to get established.
The $143 million bilingual education program would not be cut.
The $1.34 billion in aid for educating the handicapped would face a $116 million rescission for 1987, primarflv in grants for infants and pre-schoolers. The 1988 budget would be $1.26 billion.
Pitt To Be Test County In Arbitration Program
By The Associated Press People in Pitt County and nine other North Carolina counties who want a faster resolution to their lawsuits will have the option to go before arbitrators rather than judges and juries under a two-year experiment l^inning its first full week of operation.
People who file lawsuits for up to $15,000 in damages could go before aititrators within about 100 davs of the filing date, compared with an average of 219.1 days for a lawsuit resolved in District Court.
The primary objective is to afford
a different, and perhaps a better, way in some cases of resolving disputes short of a full-blown jury trial, Chief Justice James Exum of the North Carolina Supreme Court said in a recent interview.
Experience in other states has shown that arbitration has been able to do this, he said. Both parties have been very pleased with not only the speed and the certainty of this kind of resolution but also with the quality of the resolution. We hope that the pi
be a g<
ilot program will prove to thing and that we can ex-
The
Weather
Faneagt
Clear tonight. Low near 90. Sunny Tuesday. High in mid SOs.
Looktig Altead
!saay,f
Thursday and Friday. Highs
Chance of rain Wednesday, fair Wday.
mostly in 5Qb. Lows mosy in 90s.
tiid^
A-2-Localnews
A-4-Editorials
A-6-State news
A-lO-Obitaaiies
B-I-&wrts
B4-&ossward
pand it to cover the whole state eventually.
Participating in the project are three judicial districts chosen for geographic and demographic diversity: the 3rd, made up of the eastern coastal counties of Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt; the 14th, Durham County, one of the states eight urban single-county districts, and the 29th, made up of the rural mountain counties of Henderson, McDowell, Polk, Rutherford and Transylvania.
The arbitrator, who presides at the hearing and decides the award, must be a North Carolina lawyer with at least five years experience. The parties to the lawsuit or the judicial districts senior resident superior court judge will choose the arbitrator from a court-approved list of lawyers specially trainee! for the program.
Preliminary figures indicated that 80 percent to 90 percent of civil District Court cases and 10 percent to 20 percent of similar cases in Superior Court could be resolved through arbitration.
The North Carolina Bar Association proposed the project to the General Assembly in June 1985. It has been instrumental in the projects development since the legislature directed the state Supreme Court a month later to cairy out the project and make a report in two years.
We know the system is not perfect and iat there are improvements that can be made, said Frank C. Laney, who will be supervising the proj^t as the associations dispute resolution coordinator. We want to make those improvements.
FATAL FIRE A Pitt County man died early Sunday when the wood frame house he lived in burned, according to fire marshall Bobby Joyner. Firemen said I.ester Cooper Jr. was trapped in tbe burning house on N.C. 11 north of Greenville. Jovner said two other men in the house,
.Marcellus Rhodes and Willis Slade Daniels, escaped without injury. Investigation of the fire was continuing. Members of the Staton House and Pactolus fire departments fought the blaze. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
New Storm Nears N. C. Coast
By The Associated Press North Carolinas coast faces the xissibility of another battering by ligh winds and flooding today as a storm begins to move up the East Coast from Florida, the National Weather Service says.
The low-pressure ^stem was expected to hit North Carolinas coast sometime today, bringing with it gusty northeast winds at 30 mph to 35
mph and high waves, the weather service said.
Wayne A. Jones, a weather service specialist at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, said a gale warning was in effect for coastal waters and sounds, and a coastal flood watch had been issued because of the |X)ssibility of flooding at high tide in low-lying areas of the Outer Banks and the southern coast.
If it develops the right way, there could be some major beach erosion on the Outer Banks, Jones said.
Exactly what will happen is rather hard to say for a number of reasons, Jones said. The beach has been changed by previous storms, and were not sure what effect that will have. Were not sure of the storms track, either.
In The Area
Ay den Rape
A Greenville man has been charged with rape and assault in connection with an attack on an Ayden woman Saturday, according to Ayden Police Chief Tim Phillips.
James Leon Speller of Route 3, Greenville, was arrested by Ayden police and charged with first degree rape and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious bodily injury after the 11 p.m. rape and assault of a 32-year-old Ayden woman in the Ayden Cemetery. A $100,000 bond has been set.
The woman, whose name was not released, was treated and released Sunday from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She had been sexually assaulted and received numerous stab wounds to her head, Phillips said. Her head appeared to have been beaten on a tombstone..
The woman was transported to the emergency room at PCMH by the Ayden Rescue Squad.
Second Arrest
Pitt County deputies have charged a second man with conspiracy to commit murder in connection with the death of Lois Hales Tyson, 32, of Route 5 Greenville, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.
Tyson said Jerry Wayne Martin, 40, of P.O. Box 68, Stokes, who was arrested Friday night, is being held without bond in Pitt County Jail.
Fernando Jackson, 28, of 119 Terrace St., Winterville, has been charged with murder and solicitation to commit murder in connection with Mrs. Tysons death. A probable cause hearing for Jackson has been scheduled for Friday in Pitt County District Court.
The charge of solicitation to commit murder involves a suspect allegedly recruiting another to commit murder, authorities said.
The body of Mrs. Tyson, who was reported missing Sept. 13, was found in a Martin County farm pond on Dec. 23. Dr. Page Hudson, a Pitt County medical examiner, said Mrs. Tyson died of strangulation.
Eastern Star
Members of Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at Norcott Funeral Home, Greenville, Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. to conduct rites for Allie James.
Usher Union
The City Usher Union will meet at Selvia Chapel Church tonight at 7:30.
Cemetery To Close
All gravesites at Wilmington National Cemetery will be used by February, according to the Veterans Administration. Burials will be limited to those who had reserved gravesites at the cemetery prior to 1962 and for additional family-related burials in occupied graves.
National cemeteries in North Carolina still open for burials are in New Bern and Raleigh, both of which are scheduled to close in 1991, and in Salisbury, which will be open beyond the year 2000.
Honor Society
Anis Ward Jackson of Greenville has been named to the Alpha Chi national honor society at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.
Membership is based upon scholarship and students must be in the upper 10 percent of the junior or senior class.
Drug Charges
Greenville police arrested two people on drug charges Sunday.
Officer S.R. Ward said James Melvin Faircloth, 22, of Route 1, Ayden, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia following a traffic stop at Glendale Court Apartments about 4:05 a.m., while officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Alma Jean Belcher, 28, of 300B Higgs St., was arrested at her home about 10:22 p.m. on charges of possession with intent to sell and distribute marijuana.
Meeting Set
The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its regular monthly meeting at Planters Bank at the intersection of Third and Washington streets Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Included on the agenda for discussion are plans for the Lincoln Day Dinner and the effects of the proposed ward systems.
LONG ARM Earl Daniels, left, and Billy Wayne Jones put up one of three basketball goals in a parking lot beside the Wms on 14th Street and College Hill Drive
this morning. As basketball season gets into full swing, the goals will likely get heavy use. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
School At Fort Benning Bows To Foreign Policy
By THOMAS WAGNER Associated Press Writer FORT BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Everything about the U.S. Army School of Americas - funding, curriculum, student body, even location - has been subject to changes in U.S. foreign policy for the last 40 years.
The school, which trains Latin American soldiers, flourished under
SUNDAY FIRE A fire at Bethel Manufacturing Co. Sunday damaged the facility and its contents, according to county fire officials. Firefighters from Bethel, Staton House and Conetoe fought the blaze, which involved bales
of cotton. No injuries were reported and damage estimates were not available this morning. The cause of the fire is undetermined, according to fire officials. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
the Kennedy administration as it sought to contain the Communist guerilla movements sparked by Fidel Castro and Che Gueverra.
The school declined during the 1970s when Congress and the Carter administration sought to curtail human rights abuses in Latin America. About 10 Latin American countries withdrew or were banned from the school.
Prosperity returned with the election of President Reagan, who welcomed those countries back to the school and focused his attention on El Salvador.
One of the schools latest missions was to develop a course on joint operations against illegal drug trafficking.
Col. Miguel A. Garcia, the schools commandant, said the request for the course resulted from the recent joint assault the United States and Bolivia conducted against that countrys cocaine producers.
Things happen in a region and you respond, Garcia said in a recent interview at the school. Those kinds of operations often involve jungle conflict. There also may be a link between drug trafficking and insurgents. How to deal with those problems is not easy, but were trying to move in that direction.
But Garcia denied recent published reports that the school also has been called on to assist the U.S. government in training Contras, the rebels fighting Nicaraguas Sandinista government.
For the School of the Americas, that would not be wise, he said. We have an international faculty. Some of them would be placed in a very difficult position, especially if their
countries are part of the Contadora Group.
The Contadora Group - Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela is urging an end to third-party intervention in Central America and is promoting a 21-point treaty calling for peaceful settlement of differences among Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Since it was founded in 1946, the school has trained 47,700 Latin American military students from 22 countries. The courses, all in Spanish, range from a 47-week leadership course for upper-level officers to an 11-week basic medical and preventive medicine course for junior officers.
The schools commandant is always a U.S. soldier, while the deputy commandant has been a Latin American soldier since 1977. The school, which moved to Fort Benning two years ago, will train 1,200 soldiers this year.
The soldiers tuition is paid by grants each country receives from the United States. 'The countries can request courses tailored to their needs.
Although the number of participating countries has varied widely over the last 40 years. Central American countries now account for the most students. The largest number of students come from El Salvador and Honduras but other major participants are Bolivia, Panama and the Dominican Republic.
Cuba and Nicaragua are banned from using the school. Brazil, where Portuguese is spoken, sends mostly instructors, as does Mexico.
Republican Women
The Pitt County Republican Womans Club will have its January luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines Restaurant.
For further information call Luddy Sherwood at 752-5302.
Weekend Shooting
Pitt County deputies are investigating a weekend shooting of a teen-ager in Grimesland, according to Shetf Ralph Tyson.
Tyson said the youth was hit with four pellets from a shotgun blast Sunday night after a resident who suspected him of breaking into his vehicle shot him.
Several incidents of breaking, entering and larceny involving cars in the area had been reported, Tyson said.
Weekend
Thefts
Reported
Investigators said 13 thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.
Officer C.A. Elks said $300 in cash was taken from John Reynolds of 301 E. 12th St. in a robbery that occurred in a vacant lot behind the Crows Nest at the intersection of 10th Street and Charles Boulevard around 1 a.m. Saturday.
Elks said the thief cut Reynolds throat with a knife during the robbery and said Reynolds was treated for his injuries at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Officer W.E. Davis said two gold necklaces, a gold watch, a bottle of cologne and a radio-tape player were taken from 1505 Halifax St. in a break-in reported at 12:14 a.m., while Officer L.R. McLeod said $80 in cash was taken from Marion 0. Parker of 1014A Ward St. after Parker was hit in the face and head with a board on Albemarle Avenue in an incident reported at 1:32a.m. Saturday.
Officer K.A. Banks said a television set and video cassette recorder were taken from 409 S. Jarvis St. in a break-in reported at 3:17 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said $100 in change and small bills were taken from Koretizing Dry Cleaners at 2105 Charles Blvd. in a break-in reported at 7:39 a.m. and a license plate was taken from a car parked at D5 Green-tree Village in an incident reported at 2:25 p.m.
Officer M.J. Nobles said a wind surfer valued at $1,000 was taken from 108 Ash St. in a break-in reported at 3:50 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked at 1805A Norcott Circle in an incident reported at3:55p.m.
Officer C.M. Credle said a 1975 model car was taken from the Phillips 66 service station on North Greene Street sometime between Dec. 25 and Dec. 29 in an incident reported at 7:33 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said two radio-tape players, two watches, a radio, $7 in cash and a .22 caliber pistol were taken from 1310 W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 11:25 p.m.
According to Officer T.A. Lee, a kerosene heater was taken from 405 Cadillac St. in a break-in reported at 8:33 p.m.
FDIC Says More Banks Have Financial Ills
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly one of every 10 U.S. banks is in some kind of financial trouble, and a post-Depression record of 138 institutions failed last year, many of which were casualties of troubled oil and farm industries.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said 1,484 banks as of mid-December were on its list of troubled institutions needing special monitor
ing out of the 14,948 banks whose deposits are insured by the FDIC.
During 1986, Texas had 26 bank failures, the most of any state, followed by 16 in Oklahoma, 14 in Kansas, 10 in Iowa and nine in Missouri.
California and Louisiana had eight failures each; Colorado and Wyoming, seven each; and Nebraska, six. There were no failures in North Carolina.
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into whic^mid like for Hotline to look. Enclt^e photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector. Box %7, Greenville. JV C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we iweive. but we dea with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS?
I know there is numbers activity in Greenville and that some people here are deeply and destructively involved. I have a loved one who is one of them. Is there a Gamblers Anonymous in this area? If not, one is needed. S.J.
Nan Barber of the Pitt County Mental Health Center says that the center has some clients who are addicted to gambling, but that no Gamblers Anonymous Support Group now exists here She said she would like to hear from anyone who feels he or she would take part in such a support group. One can be formed if there is sufficient interest, she said. Her work phone number is 752-7151.
Economic performance has not been favorable for all sectors of the economy, FDIC Chairman L. William Seidman noted in congressional testimony last year. The agricultural and energy sectors have been exceptionally weak and are in the midst of a painful adjustment process.
These adjustments are not confined to the non-financial firms, he said. The banks that serve these sectors are affected as well.
Seidman said many banks were reluctant or unable to diversify their lending and thus were more vulnerable to economic woes in oil and farming.
The 1986 failures marked a six-year surge of bank collapses. The 138 failures compared with 120 in 1985; 79 in 1984 ; 48 in 1983 ; 42 in 1982; and 10 in 1981.
The figure also was the greatest number of bank failures since the FDIC was created in 1934. During the
late years of the Great Depression, from 1934 to 1939, bank failures averaged 67 per year, or half the current rate.
Still, the figure was far below the early years of the Depression, when accounts were not insured and rumors could spark bank runs by people frantic to withdraw their deposits. An average of 2,277 banks failed each year from 1930 to 1933, with an astounding 4,000 failure in 1933 itself, according to the FDIC.
Meanwhile, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported that 21 savings and loan associations closed their doors in 1986, while 43 were ordered to change management and 22 were forced into mergers with stronger partners.
In addition, about 250 thrifts out of some 3,250 whose deposits are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. are in trouble, said board spokesman Pat McKelvey.
Public Hearing On Proposed Schooi Attendance Lines
The Pitt County Board of Education will meet January 5,1987, 7:00 p.m., in the Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment from citizens regarding proposed changes in attendance lines for the Pitt County Schools.
Individuals interested in commenting are requested to contact the Office of Public Information at 752-2934, ext 258,
Have A Job? Hdp 0r YeellH
A United Way Non-Profit Program
Babysitting m. vbbm
Yard Work DIAL-A-Tllli Restaurant
House Cleaning 758-1976 Office Work
Farm Work r oo i u .General Labor
Kenneth Pollard - 312 E. 10th St.
Coordinator Greenville, N.C.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry
DETECTING OTHER DISEASES
When you go to your dentist for periodic checkups to maintain the hcahh of your teeth and gums, he will also be on the lookout for other signs of health problems. Your mouth often acts as the "laboratory of the body, revealing early signs of systemic disease long before symptoms prompt you to seek help.
Early detection of any disease is important in preventing serious consequences. Cancer is a good example. For instance, swollen, pale and bleeding gums may be an early sign of leukemia. Widening of the
connective tissues around teeth may indicate bone cancer or scleroderma, a disease in which the connective tissues or surfaces of internal organs harden.
Dry mouth and sudden devebp-ment of f>eriodontai or gum diseeise may be an early sign of diabetes. ^Your dentist is trained to be on the alert for other signs of ill health in addition to dental disezue. Thats another good reason for calling our office to set up an appointment for a check-up.
Prepared as a pubk wrvica to promot. twttcr dantal haakh. From the office ot Kenneth T. Pcrkini. 0 D S . P A., Evans St., Famllv and Gmcral DentMty QrwnvUto 7SM12I
AUTO FATALITY Ronald Milburn, 32, of Tacoma Park, Md., was killed in a two-vehicle collision Sunday about 2:20 p.m. at the intersection of N.C. 903 and state road 1517 four miles northeast of Greenville. Trooper Bronnie Jones said Milburns car was struck by a vehicle driven by Gary Everidge, 27, of Statesville. A passenger
in the Everidge car, identified as Sherry Hedrick, 23, of Newton, was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, along with Everidge. According to Jones, Everidge was charged with death by vehicle, failure to stop for a stop sign and not wearing a seat belt. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
NASA Will Bury Shuttle Wreckage Near Launch
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Nearly a year after Challenger exploded and killed seven astronauts, NASA is preparing to bury the wreckage of the space shuttle that was retrieved from the ocean.
But the actual burial awaits approval of the Justice Department because some litigation related to the disaster has not been settled, said NASA spokesman Dick Young. He said the procedure could begin as early as Tuesday.
When clearance is granted, wreckage will be lowered 90 feet underground into two abandoned missile silos just two miles down the beach from where the shuttle was launched Jan. 28,1986.
It will be stored very carefully, so any part of it could be retrieved, Young said.
A pair of 10,000-pound concrete caps will be placed over the silos, sealing nearly 125 tons of twisted metal in unmarked tombs. The burial is expected to take about two months.
Among the debris waiting to be hauled to the seaside site on flatbed trucks is Challengers crew cabin, which survived the shuttles breakup and tumbled nine miles before
smashing into the Atlantic Ocean.
Other wreckage includes large sections of fuselage, one wing, the craft tail and more than 100 crates of rusted components.
I have a hard time even going over and looking at the debris, said Air Force Lt. Col. Edward OConnor, who directed the exhaustive seven-month search for the wreckage. Its been a painful process for everyone out here.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration began looking for a place to store the debris almost as soon as the first pieces were fished from the ocean off Cape Canaveral by Navy and Coast Guard ships a few hours after the explosion.
Those pieces and the barnacle-encruste(fw/eckage found later have b^n kept in a warehouse and makeshift hangar at Kennedy Space Center. Experts analyzed and catalogued evei7 nut and bolt.
OConnor came up with the idea of putting the debris in the silos, which are located at neighboring Cape Canaveral Air Force Station and have stood empty since the Minute-man research program ended in 1970.
Because the site is on a military
Digital Clocks Most Popular Items
DETROIT (AP) - Digital clocks were the most popular luxury option on U.S.-built cars last year, followed by adjustable steering columns and cruise
control, a trade journal said. .
Seventy-five percent of domestic-built cars were equipped w.th digital clocks in 1986, up 6 percent from the year before and compared with only 15
percent 10 years ago. Wards Automotive Reports said.
Adjustable steering columns went on a record two-thirds of cars built in the United States last year, up from 62.2 percent in 1985 and less than a third in
^TndsfcoS went into 61.1 percent of domestic 1986 models, compared with 39 percent five years ago and 26.4 percent in 1976, Wards said.
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Labor Minister's Dismissal Causes Philippine Protests
MANILA, PhiUppines (AP) - A militant labor group today threatened to step up strikes and 5,000 of its members ral ied peacefully to protest the dismissal of Labor Minister Augusto Sanchez.
The head of the national cease-fire committee, meanwhile, called for an extension of the 60-day truce to give Communist rebels and government officials more time to negotiate an end to the insurgency.
Leto Villar, a spokesman for the labor group, the May 1st Movement, said that if ih-esident Corazon Aquino did not reconsider the dismissal of Sanchez, the union would begin calling as many as 300 strikes in the next three months.
Sanchez, popular with labor but opposed by military and business ^oups, left office Dec. 31 and was replaced by his deputy, Franklin M. Drilon, who was sworn in today.
In a televised interview, Sanchez urged supporters to give Drilon, a 41-year-old lawyer, all the support needed to make his stint a success here.
In November, Mrs., Aquino asked all Cabinet members to offer their resignations in response to reports that the military blocked a coup by officers loyal to former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile. She since has fired or reassigned three ministers.
About 5,000 members of the May 1st Movement today marched from the Labor Ministry building to Mrs. Aquinos office at Malacanang Palace, but were stopped at a bridge about 200 yards away by 300 police and riot troops, armed with plastic shields, rifles and sticks.
The protesters rallied at the end of the bridge and chanted "Aquino government, anti-proletariat, before dispersing peacefully. Troops made no attempt to interfere.
The rally was the latest sign of leftist dissatisfaction with the Aquino government. Last month, the May 1st Movement decided to oppose the proposed constitution, which goes before the voters Feb. 2.
Also today. Bishop Antonio For-tich, head of the cease-fire committee, said he favored extending the truce for another 30 or 60 days to give both sides time for negotiations. The cease-fire took effect Dec. 10.
Maj. Gen. Renato de Villa, the military representative on the panel, said the truce has reduced casualties and had given the military some breathing space. But he said it also had enabled rebels to move around freely and step up propaganda activities.
Rebel and government negotiators are to meet Tuesday to talk about how to end the nearly 18-year-old insurgency. The rebels want land
reform, an immediate closing of American military bases and a transitional government.
Government officials have rejected a transitional government and closing the bases and have offered economic and social reforms and amnesty for rebels.
In another development, former President Ferdinand Marcos today demanded to be allowed to return to the Philippines to defend himself against allegations he stole billions of dollars from public coffers during his 20-year rule.
In a radio address from his exile in Hawaii, Marcos denied he secretly owns five New York properties as charged by the Aquino government.
The government announced Dec. 29 it had filed a $750 million suit in a Manila court seeking transfer of ownership and damages from Marcos, his wife. Imelda, and 19 other defendants.
Marcos claimed today the suit was designed solely to destroy the name and honor of your servant and to destroy the virtue of the Marcoses.
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base, it will be off limits to the public, officials said. There are no plans to put up a plaque marking the silos as Challengers last resting place.
The task of cleaning the dank silos and storing the debris fell to about 15 NASA workers who view the burial as just something that has to be done, said project director Elliot Kicklighter.
Much of the debris is to be stacked in equipment rooms from which it can be removed easily if engineers want to re-examine any part of it.
Anything that anyone might need to be retrieved, theyll know where its at, Kicklighter said.
Pieces that are too large to fit in the 12-foot diameter silos, such as the wing and sections of the external tank, will be cut up before burial.
Explosion
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - A 4,160-volt circuit exploded as an electric company employee worked to restore power to a blacked-out section of the city, severely burning him, authorities said. /
Robert A. Ross, a 60-year-old shift supervisor .for Savannah Electric and Po|(ver Co., was in serious but stable condition Sunday night at Humana Medical Center in Augusta, suffering from second-and third-degree &ims over 40 percent of his body, the hospital said.
The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East 10th Street. Call 752-4182.
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George Gedda Edtorclls Overcoming The Sandinistas And VietnamOutlook Stable
As area farmers look to the year 1987 there is an interest in new crops and better profits from the diversity of crops which are now produced in eastern North Carolina.
Any look, however, at farming in this area still comes down on the one crop that still produces a profit tobacco.
Buffeted as it is by social changes, health warnings and international competition, it is nevertheless tobacco that farmers who grow it can look to pay the bills and leave something over as earnings. Even that is not a sure thing as growers prepare to plant the beds which will produce the crop of tobocco sometime next summer.
This year, despite the clouds over the industry, farmers approach the next growing season with hope. During 1986 the outlook for a profitable crop was dark indeed at one time, yet it developed to be a better than expected year.
Tobacco growers were told by specialists at an information,meeting last week that support prices are expected to be about the same in 1987 as they were in 1986.
Gerald Peedin, an extension specialist with N.C. State University, predicted that the 1987 support price would be about $1.435 per pound, as compared to the $1.438 per pound in 1986.
Peedin said that the new tobacco support program seems to be working.
Peedin noted that Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation belt wide received only 8 percent or 56 million pounds of tobacco in 1986, compared to 132 million pounds or 17 percent in 1985.
That is an indication that Stabilization is getting in far better shape than it once was.
The outlook for tobacco production and sales has been clouded for a number of years. Seldom does a year go by that a crisis doesnt develop.
No doubt there will be problems this year. On the whole, however, the outlook is as stable as it has been in a good while.Chilling
There is nothing more chilling than a crisis on a commercial aircraft and certainly everyone concerned with air travel is aware of hijackings.
Nothing can be more senseless, however, than a bullet fired capriciously from the ground at a descending aircraft.
Such a mindless occurrence took place at Raleigh-Durham Airport last week when a bullet pierced the belly of a landing United Airlines jet coming in from Wilmington. It struck and injured a passenger in the plane.
The shot almost certainly was fired randomly and was not meant to strike any particular person. The result was bad enough and could have been far worse. It could hit vital equipment on the plane and we wouldnt want to even think about the results.
The incident indicates that more attention is going to have to be given to firearms in the landing patterns of airports. If there are hunting areas adjacent to airport runways it may be that high powered rifles will have to be banned. In some cases this could be a severe price to pay for the large number of hunters who understand that misuse of weapons can be deadly, but it is justified if it sa^es a commercial aircraft.
Fortunately it is rare for a passenger aircraft to be struck by a bullet as it descends for a landing. In this case, however, we have an injured passenger and a Boeing 737 with a hole in its belly. That is enough to cause us to look for ways to prevent future occurrences.
Today's Thought
The Kremlin decided not to televise President Reagans New Years greeting, but allowed his address to be broadcast on Central Radio. Maybe that indicates a partial breakthrough in superpower understanding.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Elliott Abrams has an imposing title and occupies one of those large Washington offices befitting an official with large responsibilities.
He is President Reagans assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, overseer of U.S. policy in 33 hemispheric countries. Most of his time is spent on just one -Nicaragua.
He goes about his business in his sixth-floor State Department quarters purposefully, faced with the daunting assignment of managing U.S. policy toward Nicaraguas leftist government through what all agree is an imperfect instrument: the Nicaraguan rebel movement.
It takes an optimist to carry on, as Abrams is and does, given the obstacles arrayed against him, for the rebels have had an acute image
Sroblem since their creation more lan five years ago.
They have been accused of slaughtering Nicaraguan civilians, of not being able to account for some assistance sent to them, and of being too feeble even to hold a single square inch of Nicaraguan territory after five years of struggle.
Their civilian leaders sometimes face charges of high living in luxuriant exile and some wonder whether they are really the democrats that Abrams and other sympathizers make them out to be.
They also claim to be saddled with
a name not of their.own choosing Contras. This suggests they are counterrevolutionaries who wish to restore the rightist dictatorship that preceded the Sandinistas. A civilian rebel leader, Adolfo Calero, says the Contras monicker is communist coined.
Their critics claim the rebels are engaged in a quixotic exercise, doing battle against a Sandinista armed force that is roughly ^ual in manpower to that of Mexico, a country with more than 20 times Nicaraguas population.
The rebels are based for the most part in Honduras, an uneasy host to say the least. The Hondurans are worried that Nicaragua might cite the rebel presence as an excuse for a cross-border attack.
Abrams is a Harvard-educated former liberal who, in his 18 months in office, has emerged as a noapologies defender of the Contras and of the administrations support for them.
Speaking with reporters the other day, Abrams said nothing haunts friendly Central American countries more than Americas reputation for a lack of resolve.
He said the paranoia of Central American officials about American staying power becomes evident when they come to Washington and find Vietnamese waiters in restaurants. This, Abrams said, is a reminder to
them of all the Vietnamese who fled their homeland after the United States withdrew its commitment to the Saigon government more than a decade ago, leaving the communists in power.
As Abrams sees it, the Central Americans mistrust the Sandinistas but are reluctant to embrace the rebels. In the event the insurgents are defeated or the United States abandons them, those countries most closely identified with them will be vulnerable to Sandinista wrath.
The good news for Abrams in 1986 was that the Congress approved $160 million in military and other assistance, ending a suspension of more than two years on all but humanitarian aid. He rejects the suggestion that the administrations policy suffered a potentially fatal setback following the disclosure that profits from arms sales to Iran were illicitly diverted to the Contras.
The struggle to turn Congress around on Contra aid last year was debilitating and exhausting. At times, after corrosive battles with critics on Capitol Hill, Abrams joked about the wisdom of his efforts to get Latin Americans to embrace democracy.
Do we really want the Nicaraguans to have this system? he mused one time after a particularly heated confrontation.
But whatever self-doubt Abrams
harbors from time to time seems to evaporate when he contemplates what Central America would be like without the Contras, with the Sandinistas free to do as they please. He believes the results would be devastating for Central America and for U.S. security interests.
But he is confident that this year the Contras can prove they are worthy of U.S. support by showing they are spending the money wisely, that they are effective fighters and that they are capable of generating popular support.
With the $100 million infusion of U,S. aid, he believes, the thousands of rebels languishing in base camps inside Honduras will be able to infiltrate back into their homeland. The Sandistas will begin to crack, he says, when they begin to feel the pain of their rebel tormenters.
- Obviously, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega sees the issue somewhat differently.
President Reagan, ... your freedom fighters, your armed opposition, your killers, terrorists and gunmen are being defeated and will continue to be defeated, Ortega has said.
As Abrams himself admits, the Sandinistas are a long way from cracking.
George Gedda has covered foreign affair for The Associated Press since 1968.
Dist News America Syndicate. 1986
Stephen Golub
Bureaucrats Kill Refugees' Hopes
In the next few weeks 25,000 Cambodian refugees in Thailand are to be removed to that countrys chaotic, war-torn border with Cambodia. Survivors of the Khmer Rouge reign of terror that murdered more than 1 million Cambodians between 1975 and 1979, thev face removal because the United States has rejected or simply not considered them for admission to the United States. Even Dith Pran, whose heroic struggle to live through that holocaust was depicted in the film The Killing Fields, would be turned down if he sought resettlement today. The reason? In far too many cases it is the mere suspicion that the applicant might be affiliated with the communist Khmer Rouge.
In fact, like Dith Pran, these people suffered grievously at the hands of Pol Pots Khmer Rouge henchmen. Many have relatives in the United States. Nevertheless, our government has rejected many of their ap-)lications for resettlement simpy lecause their personal histories tell of some minimal involvement with the Khmer Rouge, which is considered proof that they were involved in atrocities.
This position flies in the face of the overwhelming consensus among Cambodia scholars, former U.N. personnel, relief officials and other experts who contend that the vast majority of rejected persons are innocent of any wrongdoing. They are
guilty of no more than survival.
How has U.S. refugee policy gone wrong so tragically? Ignoring the experts views, Washington assigned inadequately trained personnel to interview Cambodians in Thailand, and provided no clear guidance as to what past conduct would indicate actual Khmer Rouge affiliation. These U.S. officials thus operated on the fundamentally flawed assumption that even the most harmless and unavoidable associations with the Khmer Rouge are incriminating.
The case of Dith Pran illustrates how ludicrous this approach can be. He would fall under suspicion because he prepared meals for a Khmer Rouge official and was entrusted with the care of the mans son - tasks that Pran performed only to survive. Having suffered slightly less than other Cambodians would also make him suspect, even though he toiled like a slave and was nearly executed. Similarly, farmers who gave rice to Pol Pots soldiers somehow are seen as having cooperated in atrocities, though their alternative to handing over food was execution.
The United States has also rejected some Cambodians in the belief that inconsistencies in their personal histories hide Khmer Rouge membership. But many apparent inconsistencies stem from poor translation at interviews, cultural barriers and the sheer difficulty of recalling details of life under Pol Pot - a
nightmarish haze of disease, hunger, forced marches, enslavement and unspeakable brutality.
Now the innocents who survived those years are condemned by bureaucratic mistakes. Frustrated with U.S. policy, the Thai government is closing camp Khao I Dang, where residents had refugee status under U.N. protection. The government intends to move the refugees to border camps; their status will be reduced to displaced persons.
America must act now to save Carnbodias victims from the double punishment of rejection for resettlement and life on the border. If U.S. authorities would consult the experts, they could screen out the few Khmer Rouge in Khao I Dang. And, by admitting many of the rejected Cambodians, the United States could more persuasively press the Thai government to protect those who remain, as well as other Indochinese refugees in Thailand.
No one more vehemently detests the Khmer Rouge and wants to bar them from resettlement than those who urge fairness for the rejected Cambodians. But Khao I Dang s residents should not suffer for Pol Pots crimes yet again. The coming weeks represent the last chance for the United States to start viewing these survivors of the killing fields clearly, and to stop seeing a Khmer Rouge phantom behind each innocent victims face.
Public Forum
To the editor:
Thanks go to Donald Garris for giving Falkland its wonderful Christmas parade. The people of Falkland appreciate what he did and the help of all others who took any part in the parade.
The Falkland Christmas Mrade gets bigger and better each year. The bands, the Floats and othernumorous and attractive entries bring happy moments to all. This parade is a very special event in this place. Many watch with delight. ^
Already, people are thinking about and looking forward to the Falkland Christmas parde of 1987,
Ruth P. Tver Falkland*
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor resen'es the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be inclwled on all letters.
Stephen Golub is a Berkeley, Calif.-based consultant to the U.S. Committee for Refugees in Washington.
Elisha Douglas Strength For Today
William Booth, who organized the Salvation Army, looked on the dreary horror of Whitechapel, a slum of London, and fell in love with the great crowds of people who seemed to be outside the pale of all society. Yet when Booth came to help them, they met his kindness with derision, insult and violence.
Nevertheless, Booth was confident that he could win them and thousands of other people like them by love. He said of himself and his colleagues, We are moral scavengers, netting the very sewers. We want all we can get, but most of all we want the lowest of the low.
Booth had the capacity to see moral potentiality beneath the grime of evil. He believed in his fellow men, but above all he believed in the divine power of love to save them from their worst selves. He was 'a physician to the spirits of mankind.
George A. Carver Jr.
Casey: A Story Of Strength And Complexity
When William Casey became the ' 11th director of central intelligence > on Jan. 28,1981, he assumed the leadership of a U.S. intelligence community, and particularly a CIA, in a state of considerable disarray.
The time of trouble in the mid-1970s with its welter of accusations, investigations and resultant restrictions - had taken a toll in effectiveness and morale. Casey had his work cut out for him.
One of his most notable achievements has been a dramatic improvement in operational capabilities and intelligence analysis, both by the CIA and the intelligence community as a whole. Along with this have come matching improvements in utility and effectiveness, derived significantly from Caseys relation^ ship with President Reagan. Casey has been given a degree of access to the president and to the highest levels of policy deliberation, symbolized by Caseys Cabinet rank, that no previous director has ever enjoyed. Furthermore, his standing with the president and the White House has enabled Casey to keep the budgets of the CIA and the intelligence community on a steady rise, even in an era of cuts and fiscal austerity.
But a boost in morale and effectiveness is not the whole story of Caseys leadership.
To discharge his responsibilities, every director of centra intelligence needs to fashion and stand on a three-legged stool. One leg encompasses his executive branch relationships, particularly with the president, the White House staff and the directors Cabinet-level colleagues. The second encompasses his relations with his own staff and agency, with the rest of the U.S. intelligence community and, to a lesser extent, with friendly foreign services. The third leg encompasses the directors relations with Congress, especially with the members and staffs of the Senate and House committees that have direct or indirect responsibility for intelligence oversight. Casey has done admirably in strengthening the stools first two legs, out not the third.
Xasey is both strong and complex and his legacies in the intelligence sphere, not surprisingly, reflect both of those characteristics,'
Although things are better now than they were during Caseys initial years as director of central intelligence, he never has developed a reserve fund of personal respect and good will on Capitol Hill that he can draw on in a time of stress or crisis. Precisely such a time, of course, is currently besetting Reagan and the upper echelons of his administration - including his director, the CIA and the whole U.S. intelligence community.
The facts of the complicated Iran arms sale-contra aid imbroglio are too murky to warrant any interim conclusion other than that there is probably ample blame for everyone directly involved. Nonetheless, most of the criticism currently being leveled at Casey personally, and the CIA institutionally, is either deliberately disingenuous or patently wide of the mark.
It would be totally out of character for Casey ever to tell a congressional committee, under oath, anything that he did not know was true or, even less, anything that he knew not to be true. Hence, in the absence of overwhelming contrary evidence, of which none currently exists, we have to accept as accurate Caseys assertions of his own lack of knowledge about this affair, and of the agencys institutional non-involvement in it save for the provision of occasional support to National Security Council staff activity whose full dimensions were not known.
Some contend that if Casey and the CIA were neither involved in nor aware of what was going on, they may be innocent of compliance but are guilty of incompetence. Those who so argue are actually demonstrating their own ignorance, because they are berating Casey and the CIA for not doing things that would have been improper and even illegal for them todo.
Liberal critics of the Reagan administration, shocked by the realization that people other than Lillian Heilman are entitled to the Fifth Amendments protection against
DOIT lOURSELF CUSTOM FRAMING
self-incrimination, should also recognize that the strictures against U.S. intelligence services monitoring the actions of American citizens, imposed with such high moral fervor in the mid-1970s, keep these services from checking closely on contra supporters as well as Vietnam War protesters or, now, those who support the Sandinistas. Those who contend that Casey and the CIA should have made it their business to know what the National Security Council staff was w to are actually arguing that the CIA should run intelligence operations against our own govern-
Analysis
ment a monstrous suggestion.
It is unfortunate when anyone is felled by a medical affliction, and doubly unfortunate that Casey was so felled at this particular time. His friends and even his critics can only wish him a sp^y, complete recovery. The medical prognosis is perforce uncertain. To the extent that he
has time for contemplative reflection in the hospital, however, Casey can look on the past six years, even the past weeks, with comfortable e(manimity.
Strong, complex personalities generally leave complex legacies. Casey is both strong and complex, and his legacies in the intelligence sphere.
Vne of his most notable achievements has been a dramatic improvement in operational capabilities and intelligence analysis, both by the CIA and the intelligence community as a whole.'
not surprisingly, reflect both of those characteristics. Nonetheless, they are legacies in which he can legitimately take enormous pride, whether or not he ever returns to the seventh floor of the CIAs Langley headquarters or to the directors
suite in the Old Executive Office Building.
George A. Carver Jr., an intelligence officer for 26 years, now is the John M. Olin Senior Fellow at the Center for Strategic and Intrna-tional Studies in Washington.
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State Lawmakers Favor Keeping Area Compact
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH Up ) - North Carolina will likelyiremain in an eight-state compact to handle low-level radioactive waste despite criticism that another state should have been the next host for a disposal site, an Associated Press survey of the General Assembly suggests.
Sixty-three of 101 legislators who responded to the AP survey said North Carolina should remain in the Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Compact, while 12 said the state should leave the compact and 26 were undecided.
Of the. 170 General Assembly members, 59.4 percent responded to the survey, conducted by mail and telephone from Nov. 22 to Dec. 23. Forty-two House members (26 Democrats and 16 Republicans) said they favored staying in the compact, while 21 senators (16 Democrats and five Republicans) backed continued membership.
Fifteen House Democrats and four House Republicans were undecided, as were seven Senate Democrats.
"I think weve got a moral commitment, said Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow. "But we must be willing to levy the taxes to provide enough money to get the best technology.... We dont want the people of our state to be exposed to any unnecessary risk.
North Carolina was chosen to take waste from the other seven states when a landfill in Barnwell, S.C., is closed in 1991. North Carolina delegates unsuccessfully argued that the state should not be chosen because recent reductions in radioactive waste generated there should have left another state at the top of the list.
Other compact members are Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Tpnnpsspe
Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, was among legislators who lobbied strongly for North Carolina to handle its own waste rather than risk compact membership. But he no longer favors pulling out.
We should have grabbed the bull by the horns in 1983 and sited a North Carolina (facility) and handled our own waste, but no one would listen to
us, Payne said, adding that he told other legislators all along that membership would be a bad deal.
"But it would be worse than that to come back and essentially dishonor the state by backing out on an agreement, Payne said. Im against the compact, but even more. Im for keeping promises.
The compact commission, aware of the strong feelings among North Carolina lawmakers, appointed a subcommittee to find ways to ensure that other member states dont shirk their own duties when it comes time for another state to be chosen. Gov. Jim Martin made it clear he would favor remaining in the compact only if members agreed on sanctions for withdrawal from the compact and tariff schedules that would make it profitable to run the disposal site.
The compact subcommittee proposed possible financial penalties for withdrawing from the compact, plus a fund that would compensate the local area that eventually hosts the disposal site.
Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, who has staunchly opposed the com-
Southern Republicans Say Bush Isn't Best Candidate
RALEIGH (AP) - The Southern regional primary may attract more presidential candidates, but those candidates are likely to bypass smaller states in favor of major media markets, some Republican leaders say.
"I think getting the presidential candidates to come into the South is very beneficial because they learn something about our needs and become more sensitive to our nee(k, South Carolina Gov.-elect Carroll Campbell said Saturday during a meeting of the Southern Republican Exchange.
But Campbell said the March 8,1988, primary will not necessarily attract candidates to all 13 states voting that day.
What you are going to have is candidates going to Florida, Texas, and stopping in Atlanta and maybe a quick stop somewhere in North Carolina, Campbell said. They will not go to other states - the Mississippis, the Alabamas and the South Carolinas.
The Southern primary could particularly benefit the GOP in states that let people cross party lines and vote in either primary, said Marty Connors, former chairman of the Alabama state GOP executive committee.
Among the chief beneficiaries of a shift by conservative Democrats to Republican primaries could be the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the civil rights leader who unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for president in 1984, Connors said.
Advantages also will likely accrue to candidates who begin the campaign with the most money and the best organizations, GOP leaders said, because of the large area over which the primary will extend.
Vice President George Bush has been considered a
front-runner for the 1988 GOP presidential nomination, but several Southern Republicans said he had not yet won over the South.
"The United States is used to a very charismatic type of president, Arthur Outlaw, mayor of Mobile, Ala., said. I think if George Bush has any problems it is that he, like Gerry Ford, doesnt come across. He did a good job as vice president, but hes not strong.
Former U.S. Rep. Bill Cobey of Chapel Hill said that although Bush is viewed by the party leaders as a wonderful man and an excellent vice president, there is a question of whether he is the best vote-getter.
Bush was the only person to send an emissary to the two-day Raleigh meeting, although all potential GOP presidential candidates were notified. South Carolina native Harvey Leroy Atwater, a political consultant working for Bush and a former White House operative for President Reagan, attended the meeting.
Gov. Jim Martin said Saturday that it is too early to tell whether fallout from arms sales to Iran would hurt Republicans trying to become more competitive in the South. But he applauded Reagans handling of the affair.
I think the president deserves a lot of credit for the fact that hes done all he can to try to open up that whole subject and help people to get answers, Martin said.
Former Alabama GOP Chairman Bill Harris said Watergate and the Democrats decision to nominate Southerner Jimmy Carter in 1976 kept the GOP from emerging as the regions majority party. But he said the election of four new Republican Southern governors last year gives the party its best chance yet to build from the bottom up.
Cocaine Deaths Up
GREENSBORO (AP) - Cocaine took a heavier, more deadly toll on the state last year as deaths from the drug more than doubled in North Carolina, and authorities say the increase may be a sign of things to come.
Were finding cocaine just about everywhere we go, said Charles Dunn, deputy director of the State Bureau of Investigation, You hold out money and they put cocaine in your hand.
As of Dec. 12, cocaine had killed at least 24 people in the state, compared toll in 1985, Dunn said.
Besides the sharp rise in cocaine deaths, the most startling change in North Carolinas drug scene last year occurred among blacks. Half of those who died from cocaine last year were black, while no blacks died from the drug in 1985.
Its more available to people with lesser incomes if you are a regular customer, Dunn said, explaining that last April, a kilogram (2.2 pounds) of cocaine sold for about $45,000. Now, Dunn said, the price is down to $20,000 to $25,(HK).
State Is In Line For Tax Windfall
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The General Assembly probably will vote in the 1987 session to conform to the federal tax reforms that could result in a $25 million to $40 million windfall for the state, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says.
North Carolina is among 33 states that expect a windfall automatically or through conforming to the new tax law.
Basic education will be the first priority, then pay increases (tostate employees,) Jordan said Friday. "The money will just help us do the things that we already need to do.
The Basic Education Program is the vehicle by which the General Assembly hopes to upgrade the quality of schooling across North Carolina. Enactea in 1985, the program calls for pumping some $800 million into the school system over eight years for more teachers, additional support personnel, a new curriculum and new equipment and books.
The Basic Education Program will cost at least $160 million, and the
General Assembly traditionally attempts to appropriate about $250 million for capital expenditures, leaving about $90 million for such things as salary increases, said David Crotts, senior analyst for the state Fiscal Research Division. Crotts said each percentage point for employee pay raises equals about $39 million.
We are going to be in a rather difficult financial position so any new money that we have I would say would go toward funding the education initiatives, said Senate Majori-ty Leader Tony Rand, D-Cumberland. "It is rather obvious that we are looking at a pretty tough time budget-wise.
The increased state revenue is caused by the way most states make their income taxes conform to the federal tax structure. The new law. which took effect Jan. 1, eliminates many deductions in exchange for lower rates, thus broadening the base at which the lower rates are applied. If states apply their current tax rates to that broadened base, the effect is to produce higher state tax bills and more state revenue.
Survey Shows Teachers Moonlight Despite Work
RALEIGH i.\P) - The average American teacher is a woman, a member of the baby boom generation. has a graduate degree and works just over 50 hours a week, a survey by the Research Triangle Institute indicates.
The survey, conducted for the U.S. Departmentof Education during the first half of 1985, also indicates that nearly a third of all teachers work a second job during the school year.
Karen Garr, president ofthe N.C. Association of Educators, said the survey confirmed what teachers already knew about their profession and its working conditions.
"They work long hours, they work second jobs to make ends meet and the salary is low. Ms, Garr said. "What it says is that we are not doing much better to make teaching an attractive profession.
Early tabulations of the survey released in November paralleled some preliminary findings of a study
on teacher working conditions recently conducted by the North Carolina Public School Forum of Raleigh, said John N. Dornan, the P'orum's executive director.
In the survey, teachers reported working an average 50,4 hours a week, evenly dividing the time between classroom teachigXjind related activities such a^ grading papers. Th'e^Forum's e^y findings showed teach^werkiFg an average of 53 to 57 hours i^ek.
Im pleased that the two studies are almost identical in their conclusions. Dornan said.
The RTI survey showed that nearly a third, or about 31 percent, of secondary teachers were moonlighting during the school year. However, the survey showed that only 12 percent of elementary teachers held second jobs.
Teachers born during the post-World War II baby boom dominated the profession, with 41 percent of
pact from its inception, said he still favors getting out.
By any accepted database, as the first host state we will always have more waste to manage by staying in the compact, he said. Mavretic added that there is no moral compulsion to stay in a compact that many lawmakers opposed from the start.
Payne said he was worried that if the compact falls apart 10 years from
now when the selection process for another host state begins, the federal government might insist that North Carolina keep accepting waste. Well become the pay toilet for the nuclear industry, he said.
The state attorney generals office has said it is unclear whether a state can legally handle its own waste since Congress is trying to compel participation in compacts.
Meanwhile, Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, co-chairman of a special legislative committee that is expected to recommend, action to the General Assembly, said the panel is still in the data collection stage. Johnson said the committee will go to Barnwell this week to see exactly what it is were dealing with. He said he hoped to have a recommendation by tne end of the month.
teachers falling in the 31-40 age range. Only about 8 percent were older than 55.
The survey also showed that two out of three teachers are women. Females make up 68 percent of the total teaching force - 85 percent of elementary teachers and 46 percent of secondary teachers.
About 48 percent of teachers held a masters or doctorate degree, the survey showed. State statistics show the percentage of teachers holding graduate degress in North Carolina in the 1985-86 school year ranged from 16.8 percent in T>Trell County to 54.4 percent in Jackson County.
The survey was conducted with questionnaires sent to 2,801 public school administrators and 10,650 teachers nationwide.
The response rate we obtained was approximately 80 percent for teachers and 85 percent for administrators. which we think is quite good, said R. Paul Moore.
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Bride In Wheelchair Weds Blind Husband
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Jim Sloan has a bride hes never seen.
Sloan, 34. epileptic and blind since birth, was married Sunday at Freedom Baptist Church to Michelle Renee Parker, 21, who is confined to a wheelchair by cerebral palsy.
The couple met on a Sunday night in December 1985 as they were being driven home in a van used to shuttle handicapped people to and from the church.
I know that God put it together, and were going to prove that handicapped people can make it, because we re not going to let our handicaps get in the way, Sloan said. Its nothing that weve done; it's something that God has put together.
She tells me which direction to go and I push (the wheelchair), he said. Shes my eyes, and Im her feet.
We started out as friends at first and it just blossomed. He became someone I could talk to, Mrs. Sloan said.
A crowd of about 150 people watch-
Tax Paid
On House
Not There
CHARLOTTE (AP) James and Elizabeth Bigger paid property taxes for six years on a house that didnt exist, and although Mecklenburg County officials acknowledge the error, they say they can refund only half the couples money.
The house, a four-room building the Biggers had rented out for 20 years, was bought by the state and demolished in 1980 to make way for a road.
County Tax Administrator J.A. Stone asked the county commissioners last week to refund taxes of $77.98 paid on the building in 1984 and 1985, but not taxes from prior years.
I called the county and asked why not, Elizabeth Bigger, 78, said Sunday. The man said he was sorry but the law wouldnt allow them to give us any refund that far back.
The Biggers discovered the mistake this year when a county ap-)raiser working on revaluation came )y to took at the Biggers own home and asked about the house that was supposed to be standing next door. They called the county tax office.
The missing home apparently was reappraised by the county in the 1983 reva uation.
Stone said the Biggers have already received a $40 adjustment on their 1986 tax bill. He said state law authorizes the county to make property tax refunds going back only three years.
ed the ceremony, then applauded as Sloan pushed his bride in her wheelchair down the church aisle after the service.
Sloan attends the Cumberland County Associaton for the Blind, and Mrs. Sloan sells beauty products from her home. Within a month, they plan to move into a house next door to Mrs. Sloans mother.
The Rev. Norwood Tadlock noted the couples adversity during the ceremony.
Under the circumstances, some folks would say, including this preacher... Well, itll be tough. Theres one thing about it - Jim and Michelle have something most folks dont have. Theyve got a savior and Lord that says, Ill take care of your needs.
Tadlock said later that he never had conducted a wedding in which both the bride and groom were handicapped.
There will be some difficulties, but theyll make it, he said. I believe they will.
Tadlock said the Sloans are active in church functions. Sloan preaches to children in junior church, and Mrs. Sloan assists with a group of preschool children, he said.
Theyre real faithful, he said. Theyre both here every service.... Everybody loves them.
Mrs. Sloans matron of honor was her longtime friend Stella Castillo, herself confined to a wheelchair most of the time because of arthritis. Sloans friend John Beard served as best man.
Mrs. Sloan said that even though she and Sloan had been engaged since March 1986, the ceremony still made her nervous.
Ill put it like this: I drank 22 cups of coffee between Friday and today, and Ive been to the bathroom umpteen dozen times, she said.
Sloan said she told him when they began dating. I want to love you for who you are, not what you have.
1 want to spend as much time with my wife as I can, he said. I couldnt nave asked for a better woman to love me, because she has
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' The warrants, for two counts of first-degree murder and one count of assault with a deadly weapon with in-tent to kill inflicting serious injury, were issued by a Rutherford magistrate Dec. 11, but police waited to serve them until Mrs. Shytle had been treated at Spartanburg ^ Regional Medical Center for a gun-^hot wound to the head.
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Leaving Post After 17 Years
RALEIGH (AP) - After 17 years as the cigarette industrys man in Washington, Duplin Countys Horace Kornegay has decided to call it quits, saying it has become a fad recently to beat up on smokers.
The Tobacco Institute has never advocated that smoking is good for you, Kornegay told The News and Observer of Raleigh in an interview in Washington. The fundamental question ... is whether or not the use of the product, the smoking of cigarettes, is the cause or one of the substantial causes of the diseases that have been statistically associated with smoking.
Kornegay retired at the end of 1986 as chairman of The Tobacco In
stitute. the lobbying arm of the cigarette industry, to return to North Carolina and practice law.
However, Kornegay left Washington an angry man, angry at those who speak ill of tobacco. They include Surgeon General Dr. C. Everett Koop, the top public health official in the United States, who considers smoking the single largest preventable cause of premature death in this country.
congressman from North Carolinas 6th District before joining The Tobacco Institute, and it was while he was in the House in 1964, that the first surgeon generals report on smoking and health care came out. It was the governments first comprehensive indictment of cigarette smoking as a health hazard.
The verv nature of our work is to protect a body, an industry, from
assault from people, enemies who are dedicated, said Kornegay, who smokes about a pack of cigarettes a day.
There are more people out there hitting on us or beating on us, Kornegay said. And theyre beating on us in more places. Its become a fad.
Kornegay spent eight years as a
I guess, looking back on it, we recognized that it was a political problem, the 62-year-ola Kornegay said. But I dont think anybody envisioned in those days what it would amount to.
I mean lets look at what Dr. Koop says, a smokeless society by the year 2000. Hes a prohibitionist, Kornegay said. Our job is to protect the entire tobacco industry from his kind of attitude and these kinds of measures that would put us out of business.
What it amounted too, Kornegay aid. was an industry that went defensive.
I remain unconvinced that smoking cigarettes is the cause of these diseases, he said. There are too many other factors involved.
Martin's Appointees Making Mark
WEDDING Jim Sloan holds hands with Michelle Parker as they are married in Fayetteville on Sunday. Sloan, who is blind, says he and his new wife, who has been bound to a wheelchair sine birth with cerebral palsy, will not allow their handicaps to get in their way. Shes my eyes and Im her feet, he said. (APLaserphoto)
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Lawyer David brooks, who once represented employers and insurance companies before the North Carolina Industrial Commission, said the panel seemed to look for ways to rule in favor of injured workers. But since Gov. Jim Martin appointed him to the commission, things have changed.
I hope theyre not the same,* said Brooks, one of 1,710 people Martin has named to about 300 boards and commissions while in office. They were awful before. I think he (Martin) was sending a message.... Clearly, I wasnt coming here as a representative of organized labor. Those people who had been getting decisions out of the former majority which had no basis in law were suddenly not getting the same kind of decisions.
Jack Hawke, Martins director of
policy
Chariot
^ . and research, told The
..harlotte Observer the governor wanted someone more conservative than former union president Coy Vance, who was replaced on the commission.
Martins appointments dont always have a large impact. They include Democrats as well as Republicans. On commissions that look after the states water and air, the governor has named both environmentalists and developers. But most have one thing in common: they are Martin supporters.
Appointments are the only patronage the governor has, said Wilma Sherrill, Martins director of boards, commissions and personnel appointments. Martin says his first priority is to name qualified people, but he does not deny soliciting supporters. In fact, 10 of the 15 families
who contributed the most money to Martins 1984 campaign are represented on state boards and commissions.
Philosophical support is also rewarded.
- Believing the state should pay for almost no abortions, Martin appointed Barry McCarty, a speech professor at Roanoke Bible College in Elizabeth City, to chair the Social Services Commission that sets rules on state abortions for poor women.
You dont solve social problems by killing babies, says McCarty, who has led the drive to try to require parental consent for minors seeing abortions.
- Martins appointees to the North Carolina Day Care Commission, some citing the superiority of Gods law over the states, tried to end the ban on spanking in day care centers.
They were outvt ic legislators _
majority of l^rd appointments'^ to
I after Democrat-a bill giving a
Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey.
One of the biggest consumers of ibernatorial appointees has always in the state Board of Transportation, where the governor appoints 22 of the 24 members.
Whether I influence a (road) decision or not, the perception is going to be generated that it was my decision, Martin says. Therefore, its important to have people who will be supportive of the policies I put forward.
The Industrial Commission remains the target of most of the criticism generated by Martins appointments. It may also serve as a barometer of the direction of future appointments.
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Democratic Congress Ready For Reagan
By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The 100th Congress convenes Tuesday with Democrats, who will control both houses for the first time in six years, hoping to seize the legislative initiative from President Reagan on issues ranging from arms control to trade.
The loss of eight Republican seats in tfil elections last Nov. 4 gave Democrats a 55-45 Senate majority. The Democrats also slightly increased their House majority to 258-177.
Thus, familiar faces will be assuming new leadership roles as the Republicans six-year hold on the
Senate ends and a new speaker takes over in the House.
The lingering controversy over Reagan aoministration involvement in the Iran-Contra connection also will become prominent again as both the House and Senate plan to move quickly to establish special committees that will consolidate congres
sional investigations of the matter!
However, congressional leaders insist legislators will not be preoccupied by the foreign policy fiasco that has plagued the administration for more than a month.
In addition, with President Reagan serving the final two years of his term, Democrats and Republicans will be mindful that the record of this Congress will be a major issue in the 1988 presidential election.
Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, who will succeed the retiring Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., as speaker of the House, and Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., who will become Senate majority leader, have promised to move quickly on major issues.
Normally, the Senate and House have sat around until after the presidents State of the Union message, but this year were not going to do that, said Byrd, who is replacing Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., as majority leader.
I have talked with my soon-to-be committee chairmen a number of times urging them to get their committees opera^ng early: organize early, conducting oversight early, holding hearings on legislation early
and reporting legislation early, Byrd said in an interview last week.
Byrd, who has led Democrats in the Senate for a decade, will become the first man who was Senate majority leader, minority leader and then majority leader again.
Wri^t, meanwhile, who has been majority leader, wiU bring a different tone and flavor to the speakership than did ONeill, the burly, white-haired liberal from Massachusetts.
Wright and Byrd, both moderate-to-conservative within their own party, are expected to have similar views on most issues. The friction that sometimes existed between ONeill and Byrd is likely to be absent in the dealings between Wright and Byrd.
Both leaders have made clear they ilan to use committee hearings to ighlight what they see as the shortcomings of Reagan administration policies and challenge the White House on several fronts.
Byrd considers the message of the November elections to be clear.
The people indicated they wanted better checks and balances here. Theyre going to get them/ Byrd
t
said. Theyre going to get a lot of it in this oversight, the fulfulling of the oversight function that is the responsibility of the Congress under the Constitution.... A Democratic Senate will carry out that responsibility.
After both houses convene at noon Tuesday, legislators will get off to a quick start.
Resolutions will be introduced in both chambers to establish two select committees to investigate the diversion of Iranian arms sales profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
The Democratic chairmen of those two committees, who have said public hearings are unlikley before early February, have been meeting with Wright and Byrd to begin coordinating the probes.
Byrd cautioned against expecting a quick conclusion to the work of the committees.
The select committees are going to do their work and theyre not going to be hurried, theyre not going to rushed to judgment. At the same time, theyre not out there to delay. But that need not distract us from jetting on with the rest of the egislative agenda, he said.
Nadar Group Cites Alleged Hre Problem In Ford Vans
FINE, GREAT President Reagan gestures with a thumbs up motion Sunday as he and Mrs. Reagan walked to a helicopter en route to Bethesda Naval Hospital,
where he underwent prostate surgery today. Reagan told reporters he was doing great, fine before the surgery. (AP Laserphoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thomas Claugh and his wife pulled their Ford Econoline Super Van into a Georgia service station last May for gasoline. Soon the van and the station were in flames.
When he turned the fuel tank cap gas came rushing out under a great deal of pressure and suddenly ignited, Claugh relates in a letter to the Center for Auto Safety, a Washington-based consumer group.
Flames shot into the air.
Administration's New Farm Budget Focuses On Maior Cuts In Subsidies
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Massive cuts in farm commodity program costs are expected to highlight President Reagans budget proposals for financing the Agriculture Department in the 1988 fiscal year that will begin Oct. 1.
An outline of the proposals was scheduled for release today as part ol a proposed $1.02 trillion federal spending blueprint.
One of the most important and potentially explosive features expected in Reagans budget proposal involve the decoupling of direct farm subsidies from production and linking them to some other criteria.
Historically, farmers who produce the most get the largest suosidies. Critics say that has been an Incentive to overproduce.
According to administration and other sources, another budget goal is to target federal payments more effectively, an effort to protect the family farm. One task will be to
define the family farm, thereby setting some eligibility standards.
Broadly, the administration is seeking again to make farm programs even more market oriented than provided by Congress in the Food Security Act of 1985, which allowed sharp cuts in some prices supports for major commodities, including corn, wheat, cotton and milk.
But the cutbacks in supports, in the form of loan rates for the major crops, have not eased the overall cost burden for USDA commodity programs. While the basic supports or loan rates have been lowered, other benefits have soared.
Those include direct payments, in cash or certificates redeemable in surplus commodities owned by the departments Commodity Credit Corp. In all, costs of operating the CCC price support programs have been at record levels.
In the fiscal year that ended last Sept. 30, those programs were a record $25.8 billion. This year they are
expected to be down only illic
sli
perhaps to about $25 billion. Even with some tinkering by cost-conscious policymakers, costs in 1987-88 may be held to $20 billion or continue at around $25 billion for the third year in a row.
Thus, in the three years following the 1985 farm law, commodity program costs could be in the range of $70 billion to $76 billion, compared w'lth a three-year forecast of $52 billion when Congress was debating the 1985 farm bill.
In any case, the budget proposals, even if adopted fully, would not take effect until Oct. 1 and thus will not be felt much until the 1988 crop season. Their greatest impact would be in 1989 and later.
Congress is expected to prepare legislation as lawmakers once more tackle the frustrating problems that have battered American farmers in the 1980s. Sagging exports, rising surpluses and huge declines in the value of farmland have reduced farmers equity, shriveled credit and
forced thousands into selling bankruptcy and foreclosure.
out.
The lower supports permitted by the 1985 law were urged by the administration as a way of reducing prices of U.S. commodities for overseas buyers, and boosting exports. The effect would be an economic ripple, allowing farmers to benefit through greater demand and rising prices.
So far it hasnt happened. But USDA economists predict that some improvement will occur this year. The quantity of grain and other commodities sold to foreign buyers is expected to increase by around 6 percent, but their export value may decline again because of the lower prices.
Yet, USDA experts are optimistic that 1987 may bring an overall upturn in the net income of farmers, perhaps rising to $32 billion from $28 billion last year even as total farm assets, mainly land, continue their downward slide.
Language Immersion Classes Expand
HOLLISTON, Mass. (AP) -Dianne Nault was teaching her first-graders words with m sounds. On the blackboard she wrote: monstre, maman, ami and moulin.
One impish student asked the word for teacher. The class giggled and cried in unison, Oui!
So Mrs. Nault added maitresse to the list.
The 26 children in the class at Fred W. Miller Elementary School are in their second year of a voluntary program called language immersion, in which the students do all course work in a foreign tongue.
Culver City, Calif., became the first American school district to adopt immersion in 1971. By 1983 an estimated 5,000 elementary school students nationwide were immersed in Spanish, French or German.
Today that number is about 9,000 students in 23 school districts with more on the way, according to Nancy
Rhodes, a researcher at (fie Center for Applied Linguistics in Washington.
People are realizing the importance of a second language ... for national security, for international business. We nave to know a language other than English, said Ms Rhodes.
Supporters of the method see it as a more natural and effective way to learn language than conventional repetition and memorization They cite studies showing that immersion improves children s performance in all their courses
Holliston, a small district 30 miles southwest of Boston, fjegan its immersion program in lt79. It now has 125 students in kindergarten through fourth grade. Fifty youngsters in sixth and seventh grades who have been through the program take some classes in French to keep up their fluency. A Spanish immersion program is offered to fifth-graders.
In kindergarten, the teacher speaks French while the children can reply and converse in English as they build a basic vocabulary.
In first and second grades, only science, gym, art and music are in English, for about 20 percent of the school day. while the rest is taught in French
Third-graders begin formal study of English along with their regular lessons "en francais By this time, theyve already taught themselves English by what educators call "decoding or using their French to
solve the linguistic puzzles ot English.
Bilingualism teaches children tolerance, said James Palladino, a Holliston elementary school principal. They learn there is more than oneway to do things.
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I tried to keep the gas from coming onto my body by pushing the cap toward the filler snout, wrote Claugh, who lives in seminle, Fla. But he soon retreated, yelling for his wife to get out of the van. She was uninjured and he escaped with burns.
The Center for Auto Safety, a private group founded by Ralph Nader, related Claughs experience in a petition being sent today to the National I^ghway Traffic Safety Administration, demanding the recall of 324,000 similar Ford vans because of an alleged fire hazard.
The vehicles that are of concern to the private consumer group are the 1984-86 series Ford E-150, E-250 and E-350 Econoline vans with twin fuel tanks. About one in 10 of the vans are used as emergency vehicles, mostly ambulances, according to government estimates.
Since last summer, the federal highway safety agency, which is an arm of the Transportation Department, has been investigating incidents of gasoline spurting from Ford E-350 vans that had been converted to ambulances. j As of November the agency had documented 283 such incidents, all involving emergency vehicles, including 14 fires. It recently upgraded its investigation from a preliminarv evaluation to an engineering analysis, a more formal and intensified probe.
State officials in Virginia, where there have been several ambulance fires, and the International Association of Fire Chiefs have said Ford ought to recall the ambulances im-memately before serious injury or loss of life results.
But the Ford Motor Co., in correspondence with government engineers, has argued that the pro
blem is not with the design of the vehicles, but on changes made by middlemen when the vans are converted for ambulance use.
They say they have found cases in which exhaust systems were rerouted or changes made during the conversions that reduce needed ventilation between the fuel tank and exhaust system.
Ford contends there should be no concern about privately owned vans that have not been converted.
NHTSA also has downplayed any suggestion that the problem might be of serious concern in vans other than those that had been converted into emergency vehicles, which are exposed to especially heavy duty. The agency estimates about 3,200 series E-350 vans are used as ambulances.
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711 Dickinson Ave....................................752-7105
6th Street and Memoriai Drive..................758-4104
Parkview Commons..................................757-1076
2 Liter Coca Coia... 89*
Quality CompaMlva Prices Service
Lifestyle
Scholarship Offered To 'I' Person Has High Opinion
Would-Be Engineers
LOS ANGELES (AP) - When college friends ask Wendy Power and Darius Sankey what they do when they are not in school their answer is: build communication satellites.
Their work is part of an unusual scholarship program sponsored by the Hughes Aircraft Co. that helps women and minorities become engineers.
With the U.S. Labor Department predicting the need for electrical and electronic engineers will rise from a total of 390,000 in 1984 to 597,000 in 1995, the supply of engineering graduates, es^cially women and minorities, will not be able to equal the demand, said Elaine Harrell, director of the program.
Adds Dr. A bert Wheelan, chairman-elect of Hughes, who persuaded the company to establish the scholarships in 1972, It seemed to me that business was losing out by simply competing for the relatively small number of minority and female graduates without contributing to the overall supply. We recognized that we needed to work on the problem from the other end - to help with education for those with the will but without the resources.
A lot of people simply cant afford to go to a good college and get a good education in order to work at a company like Hughes, said Sankey, a 20-year-old junior at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is one of more than 75 people who have participated or are currently enrolled in the companys'Special Engineering Student Scholarship Program.
Students chosen get a scholarship of up to $2,100 a year toward the cost of their engineering studies, Harrell said. During the summer, the students work with teams of Hughes engineers, helping design and build the high-tecnnology electronics equipment the company makes for military, scientific and commercial use.
For this work, they are paid at the same rate as regular employees, depending on their experience. All year long, they receive company medical benefits and can get advice on courses and financial problems from the company, Harrell said.
Once in the program, students must maintain a 3.0 grade average, Harrell said, but added that most of them have much higher averages.
Criteria for selection, she said, in
clude grade point average, scholastic aptitude scores, participation in extracurricular activities, recommendations from school and community representatives, and financial status.
We are not looking for students who want to go to college to discover themselves, Harrell said. Were looking for students who know where they want to go.
One such student is 20-year-old Power, a junior who is studying aerospace engineering at MIT. My goal is to get into the control aspect of satellites and movement in space. Id also like to get into robotics, she said.
During her first two summers at Hughes, Power helped engineers put together a prototype of a new brain for the Itelsat VI satellite, which provides commercial communicatons worldwide. This past summer, she assisted in writing the computer instructions for satellite motor control systems.
It was a good overall experience, she said. Sometimes I was actually getting under the satellite shell with a screwdriver, other times I helped engineers with blueprints. Its fun, but its real research, too.
Sankey agrees. Getting real work experience is important, he said. Most engineering companies these days want to hire people with experi
ence as well as with a bachelors degree.
Sankey joined the program the summer before he entered MIT and is a veteran of three summers at Hughes. During that time he has helped develop computer programs that activate satellite communications systems, learned orbital mechanics and assisted in developing a proposal to use radar to map the surface of Venus.
When students graduate, they are not obligated to work for the company and the company is not obligated to hire them, Harrell said. But, so far, more than half of them have become staffers.
One of them is Ruth Ramos, 25, who said she had dreamed about being an engineer since high school. But as the daughter of a Mexican immigrant who now works as an assembler in Los Angeles, she doubted she would ever be able to fulfill her dream.
My dad had a hard time believing it, even two years after I was in college, she said. He kept asking me, Are you really going to be an engineer?
Today she is one.
With her bachelor of science degree in engineering in hand, Ramos is helping design radar transmitter control systems for satellites.
Births
. Braddy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Philmore Braddy, Belhaven, a daughter, Stephanie Noralynae, on Dec. 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Owens
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Buck Owens, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Teresa Danielle, on Dec. 24,1986, in PitfCounty Memorial Hospital.
Herrera
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Placido Herrera, Fountain, a daughter. Erica Faith, on Dec. 25,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cannon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray
Cannon, Ayden, a daughter, vaquita Chanee, on Dec. 25, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Henson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Henson, 1569-J Briddle Circle, a daughter, Elizabeth Ashley, on Dec. 26, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ingram
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Craig Ingram, Winterville, a son, Timothy Craig Jr., on Dec. 26,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McCotter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Thad McCotter, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Ronnie Thad III, on Dec. 26,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Mercer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Douglas Mercer, Farmville, a daughter, Madison Lynne, on Dec. 26, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Exhibits Open In Kinston Gallery
KINSTON - The Community Council for the Arts lower gallery is showing an exhibition by the New Horizon Quilters during this month.
The group is from the Raleigh area and includes Catherine B. Blalock; Kathleen A. Heeter; Verena Levine; Catherine Russell; Joanna Smith; Georgia M. Springer; Kathy Sullivan; Nancy Whittington, and Diane Wold.
In the upper gallery, Washington, N.C., artist Alice Stallings is displaying her brand of oil paintings and mixed media works. Her subject matter is found in architecture, landscapes and aerial views of towns. The subjects have taken minimal form and abstracted.
The exhibits will be on display throughout the end of the month. Gallery operating hours are 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Patient Circle To Meet Thursday
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. R.C. Henry Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m.
Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham
Dear Abby
By ABIGAa VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I disagree about this problem: We have a friend who we think has I trouble. She braes about herself constantly. She is absolutely shameless when it comes to praising herself. Examples: I was by far the best-looking woman at the party. And, Oh, shes a good player, but, of course, shes not as good a player as I am. It was a good group, but I was by far the most intelligent one there.
I say this woman is suffering from an inferiority complex. My husband says she is suffering from* a superiority complex. What is your opinion? -SICKOFBRAGGERS
DEAR SICK: Actually the sufferers are those who have to listen to her. Knowing nothing of her qualifications, its clear she has a very high opinion of herself deserved or otherwise. But her apparent need to constantly build herself up would indicate that she needs constant reassurance of her worth which is typical of one with an inferiority complex.
DEAR ABBY: Oh, those dirty rats! You know the ones who get mad as hornets when they hear the expression, Killing two birds with one stone. If they insist on revamp
ing the English language because they read hostile feelings into harmless expression, lets be fair. Birds are no more sacred then Gods other creatures, so why not stop saying silly goose, blind as a bat, eats like a pig, stubborn as a mule, sly as a fox. man as a snake, Im so hungry I could eat a horse, and all the other similar phrases I could think of in five minutes? - RICHARD ANDERSON, BURBANK. CALIF.
DEAR RICHARD: Those time-honored figures of speech have been around since Pikes Peak was a pimple, so heres one writer who is not about to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs.
DEAR ABBY: I am 52 years old and read your advice daily. I need help. I am in love with a 55-year-old man whose wife is an alcoholic. Shes in a home for people who are braindamaged from drinking, and will irobably be there for the rest of her ife.
My problem is that his grown children have threatened him with complete isolation if he divorces her to marry me. Last year he initiated divorce proceedings, and his children carried out those threats, so he dropped the divorce action. Now he expects me to accompany him to the homes of his children and socialize with them and his grandchildren.
His children want him to have a girlfriend, but they dont want their mother upset, so she is not to
know about me. Abby, I do not care to socialize with people who thinJi that being a mistress is good enough for me. My friend is angry because I refuse to attend dinners and social events with his children.
Money is a big factor in his childrens actions. As things presently stand, everything will go to their mother, and then to them.
He can replace me much easier than I can replace him because of the law of supply and demand. What can I do? - CONFUSED IN NEW YORK
DEAR CONFUSED: Not much. Your gentleman friend has already decided that his childrens approval is more important than your desire for marriage. Now you must decide if the privilege of being his companion is worth the anger and resentment you are feeling.
You are right. The law of supply and demand does put you in a tough spot.
His children may appear selfish and controlling, but their mother is still alive though institutionalized pd ill so dont be too harsh in your judgment of them. How many children would feel good about a father who would divorce an institutionalized mother to marry another woman?
(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.)
Greenville Recreation Starts Winter Class Schedule Today
Something for everyone is being promoted through the winter schedule of Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
Classes planned for Mondays are weaving9a.m to2:30p.m.; oil painting, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; basketry, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; knitting (vest), 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; duck painting, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; senior craft class, 1p.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesday classes are stain glass, 6:30p.m. to9:30 p.m.; calligraphy, 7 p.m. to9p.m.; knitting, (vest) 9a.m. to noon; crochet (sweater), 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; and beginning crochet, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday classes include weaving, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; water color, 9 a.m. to noon; cake decorating, 9
a.m. to noon; and calligraphy, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Planned for Thursday are oil painting, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; stain glass, 9 a.m. to noon; drawing and painting, 6:30p.m. to9:30p.m.; duck painting, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; and Raggy Ann and Andy dolls, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m.
Special events include Smocking Guild, first Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; Quilting Guild, fourth Tuesday, 11 a.m.; Embroidery Guild, third Monday, 9a.m.; Doll Club, first Monday, 11 a.m.; Chess Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m.; Carolina games, 7 p.m.; quilt show, April 11-12.
Classes for teen-agers are calligraphy, Tuesday, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and basket making, Monday, 4 p.m.
Call 752-4137, extension 2.50, for further information.
Meeting Place
MO.NDAV
5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Community Building
7:30 p.m - Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.
7 00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.
7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ao ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 88,') Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos ed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E Fourth St.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p m. Toughlove Parents .Support Group meets at .St. Paul's Epi-scopal Church
7:30 p.m. Cherry Daks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Hi^way
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Call 758-1491 or 82.V1982 '
8:00 p.m Surrender to Win (iroup of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. -> Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club
12 Noon ~ Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B Jones Rehabilitation Center
1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge meets at .Senior Center 6:.30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 pm. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar I.ine
7::tOp.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 pm Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. - New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (flurch
TIIUR.SDAY
12:30 p m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club
6:30 p m Jaycees meet at Rotary Building
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p m BPW Club meets, Jauncey s. Memorial Drive 7:0t) p.m Greenville Civitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30pm DAV and Auxiliary meets at VF'W Home 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 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 (-hurch
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After Hiree weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Udnui^s
Hairstyling
Hwy. 33 -3 Miles East
Hours: 8-1:30 Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat.
Phone 830-1544 Perms *25
Haircut *5
Men, Women & Children
Good Things Come In Threes
PERFECT PARTNERS Minichecked wide pleated skirt, predominantly wine, is topped by a black sleeveless turtleneck; the finishing touch is a mid-length cardigan in 'fuchsia; an attractive outfit to slenderize and flatter any figure and brighten any day; made in U.S.A. (By Norton McNaughton in Trevira" blends.)
SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS. RUBIES. PEARUS DIAMONDS
LAUTARES JEWELERS
PRECIOUS GEM SPECIALISTS SINCE 1912
Willis Maid Service, Inc.
Insured
Bonded
Call Judi Willis 752-4043
General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesitting for Vacationers
You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning On A Regular Schedule
Residences undar 2400 square feat or any tiza empty house.
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is 75 cents to$1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00; Wilson 47.25; Rowland 47.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 41.00; Whiteville closed; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Corner 42.00; Rowland 42.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pounds birds. 90 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 47.30 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is higher and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,952,000, compared to 1,975,000 last Monday.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to mostly 3 cents lower at mostly 1.70-1.76 in East and mostly 1.87-1.95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 4.74-4.93'2 in East and mostly 4.784.98 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.45-2.53; (new crop wheat 2.19-2.35).
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today in opening trading, extending Fridays sharp gains.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 19.68 to 1,946.99 in the first half-hour of trading.
Gainers outnumbered losers about 6 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 28.47 million shares.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 1.33 to 142.34. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.64 to 269.13.
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 31.36 gain at 1,927.31. Big Board volume totaled 91.88 million shares, against 139.17 million shares in Wednesdays session.
The market was closed on Thursday for New Years Day.
NEW YOUK <AP) -
AMR Corp
Abbotll..aD
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
AmBrands
Amer Can
Am Cyan
Amentech
AmlntGp
Am Motors
AmStand
Amer T4T
Amoco
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth steel
Boeing
B'oise Cased
Borden
Burlngt Ind
CSXCp
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra s
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
Duke Pow
EstKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
Firestone
FstWachov
FlaProgress
F'ordMot s
Fuqua
GTE Corp
(ienCorp
GnDynam
GenElec
GenMills
Gen Motors
GnMotr E
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
HCA
ITT Corp
Ing Rand
IBM
Int Paper
IntlRect
JamesRvr
K mart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
Kroger
Lockheed
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKessn
Mead Coro
MercantSt
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
Nat Distni
Navistar
.NorflkSou
.Nynex
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacTel
Penn^ JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMor
PhilipPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb
(JuakeK)ats
WRNab
RalstnPur
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedPwr
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
StdOil
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TexEastn
USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarbde
USWest
Unocal
WalMart
WestPtPep
WestghEl
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolwrth
Xerox Cp
42:4
31'4 48^h 60h
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33'*h .57'2
100"m 120'2 41"h
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38'4 42',
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86"4 46'4
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34"h 31'4 48'm 60 87"h 46"m
69"h 69"h
75'2 75'2
72
32
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67'4
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78'4 22'8 44'4 5
85"8 66'4 41" 528 538 73--' 26>4 21'2
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78'-8 78'2
42-8 50'4 73 468 62" 4 26'., 41'8 18 15 21 26
42"4 50'2 73'2 47"8 62" 4 26'-8 41 "8 18"8 15 21'/8 26'8
112"4 113 50'2 50".
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368
278
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52" 8
228
548
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53
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48'2
398
48'4
598
38" 87'/4 37'8 28>8 218 52"4 23 55 27'-8 47"8 53',2 58h 39'/2 48" 4 398 48 60"8
- Midday stocks:
Hi ah
1.0W
I.ast
r.P'K
.55'h
55',
48'.,
48
48'm
2",
2''h
2",
35" 4
35'
35'4
44'-h
43",
44
8.5"4
84"h
85"m
79'-J
79'h
79'M
136
135
135"h
62",
62',
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3
2
3
43'4
42H
42H
25"4
25"k
25'2
68>4
67",
67N
70'H
69'2
69",
59'-J
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59
7",
7',
7',
52-''h
51".,
52
62'J
61h
62
49"h
49'H
49" M
42'J
42
42'.,
:iO'*K
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30" H
40'M
39"4
40'H
240N
240"m
240",
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32';.
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46'L-
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38't
Following are selected stockquotations as of 11:00a,m,:
Ashland Oil.......................................
Unisys....................................-.............83
Conner Homes....................................5'4
Fieldcrest Mills.................................334
F^lowers Inds........................................25
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................204
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................674
Jefferson Pilot...................................354
John Deere........................................224
Lowes Company...............................
Interstate Securities..........................124
Wickes...............................................34
Piedmont Aviation.............................47*/4
Southmark Corporation.......................84
United Telecommunications...............264
Dominion Resources................. 454
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................224
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................364 to 37
Planters National Bank............214 to 224
Vermont American..................184 to 184
Chemlawn..................................154 to 16
Southern National Bank...........224 to 234
Peoples Bank.................. 14 to 144
North Carolina Natural Gas 294 to 30
Cooper LaserSonics................2 5/16 to 24
Farm P'resh...............................144 to 15
No Cancer Found
(Continued from A-l)
mediately began reading briefing papers on items on the presidential decision-making agenda.
The 75-year-old president spent the night at the hospital after being admitted Sunday morning and was scheduled to undergo surgery today for an apparently enlarged prostate. His wife. Nancy, accompanied him to Bethesda and remained at the hospitals VIP suite to be present for the surgery.
Speakes said the president has suffered mild, recurring discomfort and has known for some time he probably would need the operation, known as a transurethral resection. He had a similar operation 20 years ago.
Speakes said there is no evidence Reagan has cancer of the prostate, a sex gland surrounding the urethra at the base of the bladder. Examination of tissue removed during the procedure is normal in such cases to determine whether any malignancy is present.
A transurethral resection of the prostate involves the insertion of a small, flexible instrument into the penis and through the urethral canal, which passes through the prostate to the bladder.
The instrument has a tiny, electrically charged wire on the end, which is used to cut away pieces of the prostate obstructing the canal. The operation, which is not regarded as particularly risky and should last less than an hour, was to be performed under a spinal anesthetic that numbs the lower region of the body without rendering the patient unconscious.
When Reagan had major surgery in 1985 and was put under general anesthesia he invoked the 25th Amendment to temporarily transfer power to Vice President George Bush. Speakes said he did not anticipate such a move this time, but said there are always contigency plans sihould it become necessary.
The president is expected to remain hospitalized for several days.
Doctors say full recovery takes as long as six weeks.
During the physical on Sunday, Reagans third follow-up to check for any recurrence of the colon cancer discovered 18 months ago, the president had a cardiovascular examination, including a stress test, followed by pulmonary function tests and chest X-rays, a White House statement said.
All were normal, Hutton reported. The internal examination of the large intestine, called a colonoscopy, went smoothly, the presidents physician said. It was during that portion of the examination that doctors found and removed the polyps.
Polyps such as those discovered in the examination Sunday tend to occur more frequently as people grow older, and Reagans colon has demonstrated a propensity to produce them-in recent years. They generally cause no serious symptoms but. if left alone, can grow into cancerous lesions such as the one discovered and removed from Reagans colon in 1985.
One more test, a CT-scan, which is a computerized, three-dimensional X-ray of the internal organs to check for the possible spread of cancer, is scheduled Tuesday.
Although Hutton, an Army surgeon, is the presidents doctor, the colonoscopy and prostate surgery are in the hands of civilian specialists flown in from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., at the instigation of Mrs. Reagan.
In contrast to the presidents earlier illness and his treatment for a gunshot wound suffered in a IMl assassination attempt, the White House does not plan to produce members of the medical team to provide information about the presidents health.
Speakes has told reporters the White House would be the sole source of public information regarding Reagans condition. Mrs. Reagan, particularly, has been disturbed by the graphic details regarding her husband s treatment.
Cooper
Mr. Lester June Cooper Jr., of Route 10, Greenville, died Sunday in a fire at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.
Dail
Mr. Billy Warren Dail, 61, died Sunday at his home, 1722 Knollwood Drive.
His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stewart LaNeave. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
He was employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company for more than 30 years, retiring in 1985 as an assistant vice president. A Winterville native who had lived in Greenville for 24 years, he was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, the Pitt County chapter of Mended Hearts and a past member of the Winterville Kiwanis Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington Dail; a son, Gregory Warren Dail of LaGrange; a daughter, Mrs. Anne Bryant of Snow Hill; three brothers, Wilton Dail of Virginia Beach, Va., Jennings Dail of Carrboro and Walter Dail of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Humbles of Ormondsville, Mrs. Louise Webb of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Beatrice Ennis of Farmville and Mrs. Hettie Ruth Johnson of Winterville, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Hawkins
GRIMESLAND - Mr. Wilton Hawkins died today in the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Durham. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Leigh
NORFOLK - Mrs. Virginia Stocks Leigh, 83, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral se^ice will be conducted Tuesdav4t 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral ChapeHn Ayden by the Rev.
Rick Hardison. Burial will be in the McLawhom Family Cemetery in Ayden.
Mrs. Leigh, formerly of Ayden, was a member of the Tabernacle Church of Norfolk.
Surviving are one brother, H.G. Stocks of Greenville, and one sister, Mrs. Nina Norris of Washington, N.C.
The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Norfolk Christian School, Granby and Thole streets, Norfolk, Va.
Moore
Mrs. Mary Moore died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Smith
Mrs. Mary J. Smith, 88, died this morning. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Taylor
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Bettie Roberson Taylor, 95, died Sunday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Biggs Funeral Chapel by Elder Joe Leggett. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor was a member of the Robersonville Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons. Gene Taylor of Robersonville and Howard Russell Taylor of Ahoskie; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Taylor Elliott of Edenton; one brother, Walter Roberson of Robersonville, seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grand-child.
Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Home.
Teel
Mr. Jesse Teel of Route 4, Greenville, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Cuts Proposed
(Continued from A-l)
control by limiting government spending, we put in jeopardy all we have achieved, Reagan said.
The administration anticipates a budget deficit of $173.2 billion in the current year, down from the record $220.7 billion of 1986, and says that in 1988 the deficit would decline to $150 billion even in the absence of additional measures - a level the Congressional Budget Office says is about $19 billion too optimistic.
Reagan said this decline is a major turn for the better but that further progress through additional spending cuts is needed.
Many of the same programs Reagan unsuccessfully put on the chopping block in previous budgets Amtrak rail service, college loans, food stamf, housing programs and mass transit - are again targeted in the new proposal for deep cuts or elimination.
Reagan proposed eliminating federal Amtrak subsidies entirely and selling the rail passenger corporations Washington-New York-Boston line.
Farm programs would come in for some of the deepest cuts of all in the new budget.
Spending on all farm programs would be slashed to $26.3 bi lion from the current $31.1 billion, with spending reduced to $18.2 billion by 1990.
The proposed changes would reduce government farm target prices by 10 percent per year to reduce incentives to overproduce. The current maximum $250,000 that an individual farmer can receive would be slashed to $50,000.
Reagan said current farm subsidies are far too high. This situation is untenable and must be changed.
Some programs would get increased aid under the new proposal.
The budget calls for a 28 percent increase, or $118 million, for tne governments program to combat acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), calling the usually fatal disease the administratons highest public health priority.
The budget headed for an uncertain fate on Capitol Hill, especially now that both chambers are under Democratic control.
And, as they have done in previous years, congressional leaders voiced skepticism in advance toward the proposal.
I dont like to call it dead on arrival, but its obviously going to be reworked considerably, House Republican Leader Robert Michel of Illinois said on Sunday.
Reagan conceded that many of his jrevious cost-cutting proposals had )een unsuccessful. Congress... has rejected most of these proposals; hence, our progress toward reducing the deficit has been much more modest than it could have been.
The new budget projects $916.6 billion in receipts for fiscal 1988, which begins next Oct. 1; up from the $842.4 bil ion estimated in the current fiscal year.
And while it doesnt specifically call for tax increases, $23 billion of the estimated $42 billion in deficit savings in the new plan would come from new revenues.
Deadly Collision
Disrupting Travel
By The Associated Press
Thousands of Northeast corridor rail riders were forced to find alternate transportation today, after the worst accident in Amtrak history blocked rail lines on the carriers busiest route.
The collision Sunday of an Amtrak passenger train and a Conrail locomotive outside Baltimore killed at least 14 people and forced the cancellation of at least 24 trains, Amtrak officials said.
Were not going to have any clear tracks today. Well have a better estimate of when the line may be open later this afternoon. said Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black in Washington.
Black estimated that 10,000 to 15,000 people from Washington to
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Philadelphia were forced to find alternate transportation.
The Northeast corridor is Am-traks busiest route, carrying some 30,000 passengers between Washington and Boston on an average day, he said.
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Whitley
BELHAVEN - Mr. Robert Bright Whiey, 65, of 308 W. Main St., Belhaven, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital today.
His funeral will be conducted in the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Belhaven at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. James Stepps. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Mr. Whitley was a loan officer and operations manager for Wachovia Bank for many years in several eastern North Carolina towns, including Vanceboro, Bethel, Bayboro, Greenville and Belhaven.
A native of Bethel, he was a veteran of World War II and served in the U.S. Marine Corps. He was a member of the Belhaven Town Council, treasurer of the Belhaven Memo-rial Museum and secre-tary-treasurer of the Belhaven-Pantego Rotary Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sidney Ange Whitley of the home; three sons, Robert Mitchell Whitley of Bonaire, Ga., Melvin Earl Whitley of Grimesland. and Michael Lynn
Whitlw of Belhaven; two sisters. Mrs. Elsie Nicholson of Bethel ana Mrs. Dorothy English of Ashtabula, Ohio.; two brothers, Alton Whitley of Vanceboro and Alva Lee Whitley of Englehard, one grandchild and two step-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Obituary
James
Mrs. Allie G. James died Thursday at her home in Washington, D.C. Funeral services will he conducted Wednesday at 11 A.M. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with Reverend Howard W. Parker officiating. Interment will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was born and reared in Greenville and at an early age joined Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. She was the wife of the late Justus James and was the mother of 3 daughters and one son. Mrs. James was a retired ECU employee; a member of Ladies Delimit #10 OES, and the Matron Club. Her survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Elsie J. Revis and Mrs. Hattie B. Thompson of Washington, D.C.; a grandson Godfrey A. Revis of Oakland, CA; three nieces, Mrs. Agnes W. Jones of Greenville; Mrs. Vida W. Williams, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Maude W. Spencer of Sacrg^men-to, CA; one nephew. Rev. Hubert E. Walters; Framingham, MA; 14 great nieces & nephews; 7 great, great nieces & nephews; other relatives and friends.
Mrs. James will be viewed in the Gold Room at Norcott Funeral Home from 6 P.M. 'fuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends 7 to 9 P.M. Tuost day, at the Chapel of Norcott Funeral Home, Greenville.
(Paid Announcement)
Obituary
Lee
Mrs. Gladys Brown Lee, 86, of Greenville, N.C., died Sunclay, January 4, at her home.
The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 P.M. in the Memorial Baptist Church by her pastor. Rev. E.T. Vinson and a former pastor. Rev. Percy Upchurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Lee was a graduate of Ap-lalachian State University and deredith College. For several years she taught school at Blowing Rock, Hickory, Raleigh and Greenville. Mrs. Lee was a member of Memorial Baptist Church for 59 years, a member of the church choir, a member of the Meredith Collwe Glee Club, a teacher of the ndelis Bible Class and a former member of the Round Table Book Club.
Surviving are her husband, Raleigh Bradford Lee; two daughters; Miss Sara C. Lee of the home and Mrs. Nell Lee Trotter of Thomasville; a son, Kent E. Lee of Greenville; seven grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and four brothers: James Clark Brown of Jefferson, Kent Brown and Glenn Brown both of Vero Beach, FI. and Wade E. Brown of Boone. She was preceded in death by a son, Raleigh B. Lee, Jr. of Aurora.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 P.M. Monday.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Memorial Baptist Church or their favorite charity or organization.
(Paid Announcement)
In Loving Memory Of Our Loved One
The late Mr. Ernest Red Little, who departed this life January 5th, 1986. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memories still. Death has left an empty place that no one else can fill.
Your adoring wHo, Mrs. Rom Loo LHtIo and your loving son, Mr. Jamas AKrod LHtlo
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1986 Nutri/Systam. Inc.
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Olfar valid lor naw clianta only. Ono diacount por poraon. (3ood Thru January 10,1987
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Monday, January 5,1987
Sports
Entertainment
Comics
Classifieds
B
Little Tape, Hard Work And Denver Outlasts Pats To Advance To AFC Finals
Checking On Montana
An official checks the condition of San Francisco 49er quarterback Joe Montana after he was slammed to the ground near the end of the second quarter of the NFL playoff game against the New York Giants at Giants
Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday. Montana suffered a concussion and was unable to play again as the Giants romped by the 49ers. (AP Laserphoto)
New York Takes A Giant Step In Disposing Of 49ers
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - After watching the New York Giants play football the way San Francisco played it in the Super Bowl years of 1981 and 1984, the 49ers could do nothing except shake their heads.
We just got shattered by a great team, Bill Walsh said Sunday after the Giants 49-3 playoff rout, his worst loss since taking over as the 49ers coach in 1979. I think the Giants played a perfect game. They didnt make a mistake.
New York took a giant step toward its first Super Bowl appearance as Phil Simms threw four touchdown passes, Joe Morris ran for two more and the Giants defense limited the 49ers to 184 yards total offense and sent quarterback Joe Montana to the hospital with a concussion.
All that separates the Giants from the Super Bowl are the Washington Redskins, who the Giants beat twice during the regular season. The two will meet here at 4 p.m. on Sunday, with the winner heading to Pasadena, Calif., for Super Bowl XXI.
'The 49ers, with the exception of Montana, who spent the night hospitalized in New York City, simply headed west Sunday, to pack and go home.
The 49ers made enough mistakes for two teams, beginning on their fourth play from scrimmage when wide receiver Jerry Rice fumbled after breaking into the clear with what seemed to be a 50-yard touchdown pass from Montana. Kenny Hill of the Giants eventually recovered in the end zone for touchback, giving New York the ball at its 20.
Ten plays later, Simms hit Mark Bavaro on a 24-yard touchdown pass and the Giants had a 7-0 lead instead ofRiceandthe49ers.
Ray Wersching cut the margin to 7-3 with a 26-yard field goal with 1:20 left in the first quarter, but it was all Giants after that.
Morris, who gained 159 yards on 24 carries, scored on a 45-yard run one play after Herb Welch picked off a Montana pass, making it 14-3.
A blown 49ers coverage on a fake field goal and a dropped interception by Ronnie Lott eventually led to a 15-yard touchdown pass from Simms
to Bobby Johnson with 50 seconds left in the half. Lawrence Taylor made it 28-3, intercepting a Montana pass 22 seconds later and returning it 34 yards for a touchdown.
Montana, who was eight of 15 for 98 yards, was hit by Giants nose tackle Jim Burt on the play, suffered a concussion and never returned to action, leaving backup Jeff Kemp to face the Giants.
They were playing like wolves, Kemp said. They had a fabulous day. We didnt start off well and we didnt get any better.
Neither did the score as Simms threw touchdown passes of 28 yards to Phil McConkey and 29 yards to Zeke Mowatt, and Morris capped the scoring with a 2-yard TD run, all in the third quarter.
If they get somebody on a roll they will beat them just as badly as the Bears beat people last year and
week, said Simms, who completed nine of 19 passes for 136 yards. I knew sooner or later we would hit some passes and make some big plays.
The 49 points were the most ever scored by the Giants in a playoff game, two more than the team scored in defeating the Chicago Bears 47-7 in the 1956 NFL championship game.
DENVER (AP) - With ust a few minutes left in the first ha f, Denver
auarterback John Elway limped off le field with a sprained left ankle and it seemed he was taking the Broncos chances of beating the New England Patriots with him.
But with a little tape and a lot of hard work, Elway returned and threw a 48-yard touchdown to Vance Johnson on the final play of the third quarter, sparking the Broncos to a 22-17 divisional playoff victory Sunday over New England.
Denver, which had dropped four straight playoff games since its 1977 Super Bowl season, now advances to the American Conference championship next Sunday against the Browns in Cleveland. The winner of that football game advances to the Super Bowl Jan. 25 in. Pasadena, Calif, against Washington or the New York Giants.
Cleveland defeated the New York Jets Saturday in the other AFC divisional playoff game, 23-20, in double overtime.
I was really worried when I saw John being helped to the locker room, Denver Coach Dan Reeves said. At halftime I went into the training room to see if he was all right, and it looked like a M.A.S.H. unit in there.
Trainer Steve Antonopulos applied some medication to the ankle and retaped it tight. Elway stepped gingerly on the ankle during warmups prior to the start of the second half, nut said: The more I walked on it, the more it loosened up.
It was as if the entire Bronco team felt an obligation to compensate for Elways diminished physical ability in the second half.
The offensive line, trap-blocking superbly, opened up holes for Sammy Winder and Gene Lang as the Bron-- cos showed an effective rushing attack for the first time since early in the season. Denver ran 27 times for 122 yards in the second half, giving the Broncos a 2-to-l edge in time of possession after intermission.
Down 17-13 late in the third quarter, Elway, given a free play
when Patriot linebacker Don Blackmon jumped offside, went deep to Johnson, who beat comerback Ernest Gibson at the goal line.
I saw where (safety Fred) Marion was going, and I knew where I was going as soon as I saw Blackmon jumped offside, Elway said.
Vance was not the primary receiver on the play, Reeves said. It was a smart play. It was Johns option after he saw the offsides.
'The score put Denver ahead 20-17.
New England had four subsequent possessions. On the first two, quarterback Tony Eason was sacked on third down, forcing punts. On the third, the Patriots faced a fourth-and-1, debated going for the first down, then decided to punt.
Finally, with 1:37 left, defensive end Rulon Jones sacked Eason in the end zone for a safety. It was the sixth sack of the game for the Denver defense.
There was no play bigger than the safety at the end by Rulon, Reeves said.
It was one of those games that go back and forth, back and forth, New England Coach Raymond Berry said. I figured it would go down to the wire and wed win it. The only big surprise was we didnt.
The Broncos made about one more big play than us. It was that close.
Eason said he was confident the Patriots could come back and win it until the safety. Weve done it all year.
Elway, who had c(t Denver a touchdown in the first quarter after angrily spiking the ball and drawing a penalty when he was ruled short of the end zone on a running play, had scrambled 22 vards for a second-quarter touchdown to put Denver ahead, 10-7.
Tony Franklins 38-yard field goal just before the first half ended had tied the game 10-10.
Easons 45-yard touchdown pass to Stanley Morgan on a flea-flicker put New England ahead 17-13 with 2:50 left in the third quarter.
This is a heart-breaking loss,
said Morgan, who also had a 19-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter. We didnt geb it done. It uoesnt matter how it ends, the fact is its ended.
The Broncos thoughts, meanwhile, turned to Cleveland.
Cleveland is an excellent team, Reeves said. When you are down by 10 and then win, you can beat anybody. (QuarterbacK Bernie) Kosar is exciting to watch.
We need to go to Cleveland with our guns loaded, said Elway, who added there was no question he will play next week.
Besides Elway, six other Broncos also were injured against the Patriots. Guard Paul Howard, with a sprained left knee, appeared to be the most serious.
New England......................0 10 7 017
Denver...............................:i 7 10 222
First Quarter Den-FG Karlis 27,12:12 Slpcond Quarter NEMorgan 19 pass from Eason
(Franklinkick), :56 Den-Elway 22 run (Karlis kick). 7:18 NEFG Franklin 38,14:58 Third Quarter Den-FG Karlis 22,9:10 NEMorgan 45 pass from Eason
(Franklin kick), 12:10 DenJohnson 48 pass from Elway
(Karlis kick), 15:00
Fourth Quarter DenSafety Eason tackled in end zone by Jones, 13:23
A-76,105,
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-lnt
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
NE
12
24-121
150
15
13-24-0
6-44
9-50
1-0
5-45
24:31
Den
2:1
42-188
253
35
13-32-2
1-4
6-46
00
3-20
35:29
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New England, Collins 5-46, James 10-31, Eason 2-23, Dupard 5-18, Hawthorne 1-5, h'ryar l-( minus 2). Denver, Winder 19-102, Lang 11-44, Elway 5-18, Bell 2-12, Sewell 2-8, Willhite 3-4.
PASSINGNew England, Eason 13-24 0-194. Denver, Elway 13-32-2-257.
RECEIVING-New England, Collins 4 46, Morgan 3-100, Baty 3-31, Fryar 2-11, Hawthorne 1-6. Denver, Johnson 4-89, Sewell 3-41, Mobley 2-69, Watson Micho 1-20, Winder 1-16, Lang 1-1 MISSED FIELD G()AI.S-None.
1-21,
Bass At Top Of His Game
Sports Calendar
ts Note: SdreAiks are sup-
rscbo(4s or moiaoriag agencies
and are subject to change without notice.
TMay'tSperU East Carolbift at Navy (7:90 p.m.)
as badly as we beat people the year before, said Randy Cross, a threetime All Pro guard. Ive got all the faith in the world if they win the next one, theyll take Pasadena.
Fuller, a 49ers safety, said he has never seen the Giants play better.
Right now they are the best team, safety Jeff Fuller said. I dont think the Redskins can beat them if they (the Giants) play with the same intensity as today.
Giants linebacker Harry Carson, who helped his team hold San Francisco to 29 yards rushing, said the club has a mission this year.
Were cool, but we know it aint over, he said. Its good we won, but we still have some things to do and we have a ways to go. We played pretty good, but its only one game. Its one game in a series of good games for the Giants. They have now won 10 in a row and 15 of 17 this season. They are undefeated in nine games at home, the only team to do that this season.
All I wanted to do was play next
San Francisco....................3 0 0 03
N.Y. Gianu........................7 21 21 0-49
First Quarter NYBavaro 24 pass from Simms
(Allegrekick),7:31 SF-FG Wersching 26.13:40 .SeconoQuarter NYMorris 45 run (Allegre kick), 7:21 NYJohnson 15 pass from Simms
(Allegre kick). 14:10 NYTaylor 34 interception return
(Allegre kick), 14:32
Third Quarter NYMcConkey 28 pass from Simms (Allegre kick), 6:04 NYMowatt 29 pass from Simms
(Allegre kick), 13:02 NY-Morris2run (Allegre kick, 14:44 A-76,034.
South Lemh* at Gmme Central (5 p.m.)
Ayden-GrifUn at West Carton (5
^ WasbiuttaoatCoBley (Sp.m.)
Rodnt MouiU at Rose (4:10 p.m.) TriflCT at Grace (8p.m.)
FYienMrip at Gieendlte 0.01.) '
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J^smAtknEteemntk ^ Beer Grans St CdkmMa (S;Wp.m.) BcAiaven at Cbocowimty Wrecdtsf
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-lnt
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
SF
9
20-29
155
11
15-37-3
1-7 10^0
2-1 11-62
23:24
NY
21
44-216
150
134
10-20-0
1-9
7-44
04)
3-23
34:36
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGSan Francisco, Craig 5-17, Rathman 3-8, Cribbs 12-4. New York Giants, Morris 24-159, Rouson 8-28, Car-thon &-17, Simms 1-15, Anderson 4-2, Manuel HminusS)
PASSINGSan Francisco. Montana 8-15-2-98, Kemp 7-22-1-64 New York Giants, Simms 9-100-136, Rutledge 1-1-0-23 RECEIVING-San Francisco. Craig 22, Clark 3-52, Rice 3-48, Francis Margerum 1-12, Cribbs 1-2 New York Giants, Bavaro 2-47, Rouson 2-22. Mowatt 1-29, McConkey 1-28, Jolinson 1-15. GalbreaU) 1-9, Carthon 1-7, Morris 1-2. MISSED FIELD GOALS-None
lig 4-
26,
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md. - East Carolina center Leon Bass prepares to go to battle against Navys David Robinson tonight, and he is as physically prepared as he has ever been.
Bass, the starting center for the Pirates for most of his four years, has worked hard to pack some weight on his 6-10 frame from the day he arrived in Greenville as a 170-pound freshman.
Now, the Florence, S.C., native weighs in at a solid 220 pounds and he said he hopes the added weight will help when he and Robinson line up against each other at center court.
The Pirates, 6-4 overall and 0-1 in the Colonial Athletic Association, are on a two-game losing streak. They have dropped to close games to Penn State (55-54) and American (69-67).
Navy, on the other hand, is 6-2 overall and 1-0 in the CAA. The Midshipmen beat UNC-Wilmington, 72-58, Saturday night.
Bass will be a central figure for the Pirates as they try to rebound from the American loss. In order for that to happen, Bass will have to play heads up with Robinson, an All-American center.
In effect, Bass has become a force underneath for the first time in his career. Not only is he scoring better, he is also improving on his rebounding. He averages about 10 points a game and 6.4 rebounds s game, up from eight points and just under four rebouds per game last season.
It marks a big turnaround from his early years at ECU when he was forced to play despite lacking the size and strength he needed underneath.
I wouldnt say its been incredible, Bass said. But I think Ive iroigressed. It was pretty tough when first got here, (but) coacn never gave up on me.
As Bass struggled during his early years at ECU, criticism foilowedi Many felt a 6-10 guy should be more dominating. But in many ways, the criticism was unwarranted, according to teammate Derrick Battle.
He came in really underweight for a 6-10 guy, Battle said. They really didnt give him a chance, but he has really shown them. He has really come around.
However, Bass said the criticism hurt at first but that he has learned from the criticism.
My first two years here, it hurt a lot, Bass said, We were losing and then you would hear the criticism, too, and it really got to me. But it re
ally helped me to grow up a whole lot and realize what people were all about.
What bothered me more than anything was to have someone criticize and really not be there. We had a lot of people that would come to one game and all they would do is crijti-cize. I could see if they followed us and supported us night after nighl^ but we had people who would just come to one game and 10 games later they would still be criticizing because they saw one game.
It has been a long hard road for Bass who had to work hard in the
weight room for every pound he put
on.
We came in together and Ive seen him grow, Battle said. He has really come around since his freshman year. He has worked harder on his game than anybody on this team and he deserves to be where his is today.
Because he was needed right away, Bass was not affored the luxury of being able to redshirt one season in order to add weight and or maturity. He said he would have liked to red
shirt if it had been possible, but that he has no regrets. Thats in the past and nothing can be done about it now, Bass added.
Throughout his four years, Bass has learned how to roll with the punches.
Its been hard but there are moments Ive had in my career that Ill never forget, Bass said. Coach told us when we first got here that the game of basketball relates to life. When youre winning, everybody wants to be your friend. When you lose you have some people wholl be your friends, which you come to find are your true friends.
But even with improvement, Bass still has a tough test going up against Robinson, who needs no introduction.
I realize that he is a great athlete, Bass said. He isnt the kind of player that you want to find yourself at any disadvantage against at anytime on the court. I really enjoy playing him because he is the nest.
Im just going to go out and play has hard as I can. As long as Im playing hard and helping the team, thats all I ask of myself,
Bass said it is important for the Pirates to put together two good halves against Navy, something they didnt do in the loss to American. Right now the fellows are hungry and we know we can go in and beat them, Bass added.
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Navy Aamican Ridttond Eastr
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East Carolina center Leon Bass (42) is having his best year as a senior this season. Bass, averaging 10 points and over six rebounds, leads the Pirates against 9th-ranked Navy tonight in Annapolis, Md. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
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B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday, January 5,1987
Big East Shows Balance As Wildcats Top Redmen
By The Associated Press
The Big East, traditionally one of strongest conferences in college basketball, is already showing it may be one of the most balanced.
Villanova sent No. 10 St. Johns to its first loss of the season. 62-54, on Sunday one day after visiting Seton Hall trounced No. 8 Georgetown. 74-33.
We think we re as good as anyone in the conference, so we don't look at this as an upset." Seton Hall Coach P J. Carlesimo said after handing the Hoyas their first loss. The score, though, was absurd"
Villanova rolled to a 34-19 lead at halftime and the visiting Redmen never got closer than five points the rest of the way.
I didn't think the first half would ever end." St. John's Coach Lou Carnesecca said. They played as perfect a half as you can play. We played much better in the second hall but that was a big hole we were in."
Two other Big East teams in the Top Tuenty won Saturday. Seventh-ranked Syracuse beat Connecticut 88-71 and No. 17 Pittsburgh defeated Providence 76-67.
Elsewhere, it was .No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 114. Cal-Irvine 72; No. 2 Purdue 87, Michigan State 72; No. 3 Iowa 80. Northwestern 44; No. 4 North Carolina 79. La Salle 72; and No. 9 Navy 72. UNC-Wilmington 58.
In other games Saturday, it was No. 13 Oklahoma 68, McNeese State 63; No. 14 Temple 81. Rhode Island 68; No. 15 DePaul 80, Dayton 64; No. 16 Illinois 95, Michigan 84; No. 18 Georgia Tech 65. Wake Forest 59 in overtime; ,No. 19 North Carolina State 69. Maryland 47, and No. 20 Duke 70, Virginia 63.
Onlv two ranked teams played Sunday. In addition to the Villanova-St. Johns game. No. 6 Indiana downed Ohio State 92-80.
Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino said the Wildcats wanted to concentrate on defense against St. Johns, which had averaged 78 points per game in winning its first nine of the season. The Redmen attempted just 50 shots from the field in losing.
Our goal was to hold them down inside. And we accomplished that, Massimino said.
We played outstanding defense, Massimino said. Weve been giving up a lot of points inside but we didnt today. ... Well get our shots, but defense is the key to how successful we will be.
Harold Jensen and Doug West scored 16 points each for Villanova, 9-3 overall. Willie Glass led St. Johns with 19 points, but was one of three Redmen to foul out.
It was a very physical game, and thats what happens when Villanova plays St. Johns, Massimino said.
Villanova led 48-31 with 11:03 remaining in the game before St. Johns went on a 14-2 tear to pull within five points with 4:11 left. The Wildcats still led by five with 1:30 left and then scored the next four points.
In Landover, Md., Seton Hall beat Georgetown for the first time since 1977, a span of 17 games. The defeat, in the Hoyas conference opener after nine straight league victories, was
the worst tor Georgetown since a 21-point loss to Alabama in the 1982-83 season.
Mark Bryant led the Pirates with 24 points and 15 rebounds. Seton Hall, 9-1, led 67-41 late in the second half. Georgetown senior Reggie Williams, averaging 25 points per game, was held to seven and did not make a basket until 14:55 was left to play.
TOPTEN No. 1 UN-LV114, LC-Irvine72 Armon Gilliam and Garry Graham each scored 20 points and Nevada-Las Vegas topped the 100-point mark for the fifth time in its last five
games.
Freddie Banks added 19 points for the Runnin Rebels. 12-0. UNLV led 64-40 at halftime and went on to avenge last seasons loss to Cal-Ir-vine in a Pacific Coast Athletic Conference game.
No. 2 Purdue 87, Michigan St. 72 Everette Stephens scored 22 points, and Purdue rallied from an early deficit to beat Michigan State. The Boilermakers trailed 21-11 with 12:18 left in the first half but scored 14 straight points to go ahead. Stephens had SIX points in the rally.
Purdue, 9-1, also got 21 points from Melvin McCants.
No. 3 Iowa 80, Northwestern 44 Iowa, off to its fastest start in history at 13-0, won its Big Ten opener by routing Northwestern.
Kevin Gamble, Brad Lohaus and B.J. Armstrong scored 11 points each for the Hawkeyes. Iowa led 37-15 at halftime after holding the Wildcats scoreless for 4:07.
No. 4 N. Carolina 79, La Salle 72 Jeff Lebo made two foul shots with 1:26 remaining to give North Carolina a 73-72 lead, and the Tar Heels held off La Salle. Lebo scored 13 of his 14 points in the second half for North Carolina, 11-1.
Kenny Smith scored 22 points as North Carolina won its ninth straight game.
No. 11 Kentucky 63, No. 5 Auburn 60 Guard Rex Chapman scored 21 of his 24 points in the second half and Kentucky held off Auburn in a Southeastern Conference game.
Chapman made five three-point shots the
in the second half in helping the Wildcats to a 13-point lead with 3:23 to play.
The Tigers got within 62-60 on Frank Fords three-point play with 46 seconds remaining. Auburn guard Johnny Lynn missed a three-point shot with five seconds left that would have put Auburn ahead.
No. 6 Indiana 92, Ohio State 80 Keith Smart scored 31 points and Steve Alford added 22 as Indiana won in Columbus, Ohio.
The Hoosiers, 10-1, led 56-39 early in the second half before Ohio State rallied to take a 75-74 lead with 4:08 left in the game. But Indianas Ricky Calloway, who also finished with 22 points, made two free throws and an outside shot before Alford scored the Hoosiers next 10 points.
No. 7 Syracuse 88, Connecticut 71 Sherman Douglas scored eight of his 20 points during a 16-2 streak midway through the second half as Syracuse put away Connecticut.
Center Rony Seikaly had 16 points for the Orangemen, 12-0.
No. 9 Navy 72, UNC-Wilmington 38 Guard Cliff Rees scored 26 points and Navy, despite the ineffective play of All-America center David Robinson, beat North Carolina-Wilm-ington in its Colonial Athletic Aviation opener.
Robinson, averaging 30 points, fouled out with 4:30 to play after scoring just 12 points. The 7-foot Robinson had 14 rebounds for Navy, 6-3.
No. 13 Oklahoma 68, McNeese St. 63 Oklahoma won its own Sooner Invitational as Darryl Kennedy scored 20 points against McNeese State.
The Sooners, 10-2, led 56-55 before a technical foul on McNeese State Coach Glenn Duhon helped Oklahoma score the next six points. No. 14 Temple 81, Rhode Island 68 Nate BlacKwell scored 31 and Temple beat Rhode Island in a fight-marred Atlantic 10 game. A bench-clearing brawl that lasted five minutes broke out midway in th^ second half, and some Rhode Island fans had to be kept away from the court.
No. 13 DePaul 80, Dayton 64 Kevin Edwards scored 24 points and Dallas Comegys 21 as unbeaten DePaul broke a five-year losing streak at Dayton.
The Blue Demons, 10-0, outscored the Flyers 7-2 in the final 2:12 of the first half for a 39-34 lead and then pulled away in the second half.
No. 16 Illinois 93, Michigan 84 Ken Norman scored 29 points and Glynn Blackwell 28 as Illinois beat Michigan in the Big Ten. The Illini, 9-2, scored 14 straight points early in the game.
No. 17 Pitt 76, Providence 67 Pittsburgh overcame a 12-point deficit and beat Providence as Charles Smith scored 22 points, including four free throws in the final minutes.
Pitt trailed 60-59 before running off nine straight points, the first four by Curtis Aiken.The Panthers, 9-2, were playing their fourth game of the week after winning the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu.
No. 18 Ga. Tech 65. W. Forest 59 (OT) Duane Ferrell scored five points in overtime and Craig Neal finished with 18 as Georgia Tech, 7-3, sent Wake Forest to its 18th straight Atlantic Coast Conference defeat.
Wake Forests Tyrone Bogues made a three-point shot with 58 seconds left in regulation to make it 56-56 before teammate Mark Cline missed a jump shot with three seconds remaining.
No. 19 N.C. State 69, Maryland 47 Vinnie Del Negro and Bennie Bolton each scored 12 points as North Carolina State, 9-2, beat Maryland in its ACC opener. The Wolfpack trailed by two points at halftime before using their height advantage to take control early in the second half.
No. 20 Duke 70, Virginia 63 Kevin Strickland scored 18 points and keyed an 11-0 burst that rallied Duke over Virginia in an ACC game.
The Blue Devils, 9-1, trailed 48-43 in the second half when Stricklands three-point shot started their comeback. The Cavaliers have lost eight straight to Duke.
'Bama Supporters React Negatively To New Coach
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. lAP) - University of Alabama President Joab Thomas says he expected some nega-
Tech Will
Move Soon
ATLANTA (AP) Georgia Tech Athletic Director Homer Rice says he plans to find a replacement for football coach Bill Curry within a week, but he refuses to hint at who the new coach may be.
Curry left Sunday to become the new football coach at Alabama. Rice released a statement Sunday saying a search committee would be formed Monday, charged with the task of finding a new coach who also has Currys concern for excellence in both academics and athletics.
Rice refused any comment on possible candidates, except to say he nas received calls from interested applicants but has not contacted any coach himself.
tive response to the selection of Bill Curry as the Crimson Tides new foott^ll coach.
But, Thomas said, the reaction turned out to be worse than he anticipated.
Curry was hired Sunday to replace Ray Perkins, who resigned last week to join the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League.
There were at least eight candidates who have some base of support among Alabama fans, Thomas said. "I expected a negative response no matter who we would have selected.
However, the response was a litte more negative and a little more irrational than I expected. The kinds of things said to my children on the telephone they shouldnt have to hear.
The apparent source of the criticism is Currys record at Georgia Tech - 31-43-4 during his seven-year tenure and his Tack of ties to Alabama.
Curry, who played center at
Georgia Tech in tne 1960s, is the first i-Ali
Former Virginia Tech coach Bill Dooley, brother of University of
Georgia coach Vince Doolev, said Sunday night he is interested in the
job, although he has not been approached by Tech.
Published reports also have listed possible successors as Don Lindsey, Techs defensive coordinator: Dick Sheridan, the former Furman and North Carolina State coach; Air Force coach Fisher DeBerry; and Maxie Baughan. a former Tech and NFL player who has had some coaching success at Cornell.
non-Alabama graduate to be the Tides football coach since Red Drew in 1953.
But Thomas defended the selection, saying Alabama made a "statement with its choice.
Theres a growing constituency of concerned peo^e who will applaud this move, Thomas said. Two years from now, when we win the national championship, a lot more people will be applauding it - and looking for someone like him.
Thomas, who served as chairman of the board of directors of the College Football Association in 1982-83, has been an outspoken supporter of increased academic emphasis and integrity in college athletics.
And he said it was crucial for
Alabama to back up its words with action.
It was very important for a school with the football tradition of Alabama to make that kind of statement, Thomas said. It was bold statement. Five years ago, people looked at us and said we were a football factory.
I dont think they call us that now, he said.
Thomas also blasted Alabama fans who are critical of hiring Curry to replace Perkins.
There are those among our so-called fans who prefer we would maintain the lowest common denominator in terms of the standards, Thomas said. They prefer the most effective gladiator on the field rather than the student-athlete.
Thomas said, however, that he ex-pwted Curry to maintain Alabamas winning tradition on the gridiron.
I didnt make this statement just to make an appointment, he said. I want to win. By God, I cant stand to lose. Im one of the poorest losers in the world.
If I had any thoughts that we would not have a winning program, we would have made a different choice.
Floor Battle
North Carolina States Benie Bolton (23) takes the ball away from Maryland Teyon McCoy during Saturday nights ACC game
played in Raleigh. Bolton scored 12 points to lead the 19th ranked Wolfpack to a 69-47 win over the Terrapins. (AP Laserphoto)'
Alabama Mystique Too Much Of A Draw For Bill Curry
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Bill Curry says he never thought he would leave (Georgia Tech, but the Alabama mystique was just too strong to resist.
Curry signed a multi-year contract Sunday as football coach at Alabama, where he follows legendary coaches such as Paul Bear Biyant and Wallace Wade.
Also Sunday, Steve Sloan left his
coaching job at Duke to return to
i,hi
Alabama, his alma mater, as athletic director.
They replace Ray Perkins, who held both posts until he resigned last week to become head coach and vice president of operations of the National Football Leagues Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Perkins led Alabama to a 10-3 record and a No. 9 ranking in his final season.
This is the right thing to do and thats why Im here, said Curry,
who compiled a 31-43-4 record in seven seasons at Georgia Tech, his alma mater. I would like to earn a spot in the Alabama family.
Curry said he is a friend of Perkins, but that had nothing to do with me coming here.
Several prominent coaches had been mentioned as candidates for the Alabama position, including Florida States Bobby Bowden and Louisvilles Howard Schnellenberger.
But Alabama President Joab Thomas said Curry was our first choice without any question. Thomas said the search committee which he headed to find successors to Perkins considered three main criteria.
First and foremost, we wanted people who had unquestioned integrity, Thomas said, Second, we wanted people who would assist in the continuing efforts to improve academic records for our student athletes. And third, we wanted to win.
He said Curry and Sloan both exemplify those high standards. Thomas did not disclose the terms of the contracts with Curry and Sloan.
I was well paid at Georgia Tech and Im pleased with my agreement here, Curry said.
Thomas said he received a lot of call from people asking that he get a coach who had ties to Alabama, either as a player or coach.
I did not disregard the Alabama family, he said, but 1 did what I thought was right.
Curry, 44, said that until he received the offer from Alabama, he never thought he would surrender the coaching job at Georgia Tech.
But, he said, after talking it over with his wife and children, he had an intuitive compulsion that this is the right thing todo.
Ive always been fascinated by the Alabama mystique, Curry said. Alabama has class from top to bottom and its my job to carry on the Alabama tradition.
I want to thank the incredible Georgia Tech family that I thought I would never leave, he added.
Curry said he would meet with his former players at (Jeorgia Tech on Tuesday and with his new team on Wednesday.
Sloan said he believed that Bryant, who died shortly after he retired in 1982, would be extremely pleased with the selection of Curry as football coach.
Thomas said both Curry and Sloan can bring a continuing winning program to the University of Alabama.
I cant stand to lose, the Alabama president said.
Sloan, who was quarterback at Alabama from 1963 through 1965, said he would not have given up coaching except to become athletic director at his alma mater.
I feel confortable in this enviro-ment, he said. I feel apprehensive about some things but I am delighted to be back at Alabama.
Thomas said Sloan, who compiled a 13-31 record at Duke, seemed to be the ideal candidate for this job. He was the only one interviewed.
In Atlanta, Georgia Tech Athletic Director Homer Rice says he plans to find a new football coach at the Atlantic Coast Conference school within a week, but he refused to hint at who the new coach may be.
Although we are sorry to see him leave Georgia Tech, we wish Bill Curry success, Rice said. It is indeed a high complement to our program that people are seeking to hire our coaches and administrators. That is the most sincere form of praise.
Rice said a search committee would be formed today, charged with the task of finding a new coach who also has Currys concern for excellence in both academics and athletics.
Bill Dooley, who left the head coaching job at Wirginia Tech at the end of the season after a contract dispute with the university, said Saturday ihat he was definitely in-terested^ in the Georgia Tech job and would contact Rice as soon as possible.
And wouldnt it be ironic to have two Dooleys coaching in the same state, he said.
Dooley is the younger brother of Vince Dooley, the longtime coach at Georgia.
The search for a new football coach also is under way at Duke, another ACC school.
Athletic Director Tom Butters met
Sunday with Blue Devil assistant football coach Richard Bell to talk
about the possibility of replacing Sloan.
We talked about football, Butters said in a telephone interview from Durham, N.C. We talked philosophy and the advantages of staying in house. Richard is a very capable man.
Butters said Sloans departure to Alabama after spending the last four seasons as the Blue Devil coach came about abruptly.
However. Butters said he was not surprised Sloan took the job.
I got a call from him Wednesday night that he was flying down to interview, he said. I am not surprised. Steve is an unusual and fine man. He obviously was prepared and ready to close a coaching chapter in his life.
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Buffers To Meef Again Wifh Bell Before Decision
RA^IGH (AP) Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters says he will hold a second meeting with Blue Devil assistant fMtball coach Richard Bell before deciding whether the school will go outside to find a replacement for former head coach Steven Sloan.
Sloan was named athletic director at Alabama Sunday. Butters met with Bell for two hours Sunday to discuss filling Sloans job.
T will meet with him again in a few days, and at some point, decide if we will go out, Butters said in a telephone interview from Durham. If that does happen, it will take a few weeks to go fishing. We are making a long-term decision here.
Butters said Sundays meeting was the first time he had talked with Bell about the head coaching job.
We talked about football, Butters said. We talked philosophy and the advantages of staying in house. Richard is a very capable man.
Butters said Sloans departure to Alabama after spending the last four seasons as the Blue Devil coach came about abruptly.
However, Butters said he was not surprised Sloan took the job.
I got a call from him Wednesday night that he was flying down to interview, Butters said. I am not surprised. Steve is an unusual and fine man. He obviously was
and ready to close a coaching chapter in his life?
If Butters decides to look beyond the present Duke coaching staff, he said he has a few names in mind, none of which he wanted to mention.
Obviously, I have names in mind - none, however, that I would share at this point, Butters said. No, I have not contacted anyone else (about the job).
Bell, 49, has been Dukes assistant head coach and defensive coordinator for the past four years. The Little Rock, Ark., native began his coaching career in 1%2 as the offensive and defensive line coach at Virginia Military Institute.
Bell could not be reached for comment Sunday.
Sloan, who was quarterback at Alabama from 1963 through 1965, compiled a 13-31 record at Duke.
Obviously, I am the person that hired Steve after five losing seasons at Mississippi, Butters said defending Sloans losing record at the school. I dont know of any person more competitive than Steve. He has taken some jobs at places that were diffiuclt to win at.
Take Duke for example, Butters said. I think he has done a heck of a job of building a right and proper foundation for us. A lot of things dont show up in the W and L column.
New England Now Has 2nd Loss To Atone For
DENVER (AP) - The New England Patriots .entered the playoffs hoping to make up for last years rout in the Super Bowl. They left with still another loss to atone for.
One day after the Chicago Bears, who rippd the Patriots 46-10 in the 1986 NFi. title game, were knocked out of this years playoffs. New England suffered the same fate.
Its not what we started out hoping for, said Stanley Morgan, who scored both Patriot touchdowns in Sundays 22-17 loss to the Denver Broncos. Thats to go to the Super Bowl. It just didnt work out.
New England linebacker Andre Tippett said the idea that it is difficult for a team to go to the Super Bowl in consecutive years is overblown.
We had an opportunity to go back and actually win the game, Tippett said.
But Patriots quarterback Tony Eason felt that winning a conference title a second time is tougher than doing it the first time.
After you win it, youre not going to sneak up on anybody, he said.
The Broncos would be happy to be in that position.
Denver, which also lost its last Super Bowl appearance, a 27-10 setback to Dallas in (January) 1978, will meet the Browns next Sunday in Cleveland for the AFC title and a Super Bowl berth. Washington,
which beat Chicago Saturday, meets the New York Giants for the NFC championship next Sunday.
I am relieved and overjoyed to win this playoff game, Denver Coach Dan Reeves said. We have a tough assignment in going to Cleveland. The Browns are an excellent team and have an excellent attack with (quarterback) BernieKosar.
After being routed 41-16 by Seattle in their regular-season finale, the Broncos bounced back Sunday against a team which had lost just one of its eight road games.
We had to put the Seattle loss behind us, Denver linebacker Karl Mecklenburg said. We know were a good team. We had to have a lot of confidence.
This is a big win, Broncos quarterback John Elway said. Weve gotten over the hump and this adds confidence to everyone. This is the biggest win Ive ever had and I hope it will get bigger next week.
It was a team victory for Denver.
The Broncos defense limited New England to 104 yards in the second half. For the game, Denver sacked Eason six times and held the Patriots to 271 yards andjust 12 first downs.
On offense, Elway threw for 257 yards and a 48-yard touchdown to Vance Johnson. Sammy Winder ran for 102 yards to lead a 188-yard ground attack, Denvers second best of the season.
Burf Concerned Affer His Hif
I
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) The play was frightening, exactly the kind of moment Joe Montana-watchers have feared ever since the day the San Francisco 49ers quarterback returned from back surgery on Nov. 9.
He was flat on his face, motionless, after he had absorbed his second devastating hit from a New York Giants defense that dominated the 49ers in Sundays 49-3 playoff victory.
. It was eery, said Giant nose tackle Jim Burt, who leveled Montana. I was a little concerned for him.
Understand that Burt, with his own history of back problems, has a special feeling for those who share that painful affliction. But he is a nose tackle and the job description includes arriving at the quarterback by the most direct route and in ill humor. That is what he did with Montana in the final minute of the first half.
I got around the center, Burt said, reconstructing the play. Joe was back on his heels. He couldnt scramble because I was too close to him. He tried to dump it off because he didnt want to take the sack. I hit him a good lick.
The ball hung out to New York linebacker Lawrence Taylor, the NFLs most valuable player, who took the interception into the end zone for a touchdown and a 28-3 halftime lead. It was very- much like an earlier pass that New Yorks Herb Welch picked off as Montana was be-mg leveled by linebacker Carl Banks. . He got back up the first time. I figured he would, Banks said, Hes (pugh. Hes used to taking hits.
T^e second time, thougih. Montana Stayed down for an agonizingly long 6me. Burt, whose attention had been liverted by the interception as he p.Jied to block for Taylor, returned 4fter the play to the quarterbacks aide.
I was concerned because he was hurt and I did not want to hurt him, Burt said. He was laying there, not moving. The referee told me to get back. I didnt want to see that, someone lying tlwre, motionless. Thats :ary.
Scarier, probably, because it was Montana, the surgically repaired quarterback. Every time he gets hit, tne logical thought is, Uh, on, there goes his back.
This time, ail that went was his head. The diagnosis was a concussion, serious enough for Montana to spend the night in the Hospital for Special Surgery Cornell Medical Center, at the direction of Dr. Peter Tsairis, a neurosurgeon.
There was concern because he was falling off to sleep, had double vision and headaches that wouldnt go away, Tsairis said. He is stable and neurologically intact with a normal brain scan.
And his back?
ile is not compla^g, so^re is eed examine iL^he doctor ^id. lis time.
ontanais in a high-risk business, lierps year, he underwent the kjhd M delicate operation that g oun people for long periods. The rcpjpmended recuperation does not ......ball.
include playing foot
Montana, however, recuperated not only by playing, but by playing brilliantly, so well, in fact, that the 49ers won their division and went into the playoffs as a distinct Super Bowl threat.
But Montana was at permanent risk. Quarterbacks are in the business of getting hit. Football is not a contact sport. It is a collision sport. Creaky backs need not apply.
The Giants deck quarterbacks all the time. Montana was their fourth knockout victim this season after they broke Joe Theismanns leg, ending his career last season.
I was coming full speed, Burt said. I got my helmet up under his chin. I came in square up. He showed a lot of guts. He knew he was going to take a hit. Ive hit him that hard before and he always got right up.
This time, however, he did not.
Im not here to hurt people, Burt said. A thing like that puts a damper on this for me."
It was not, of course, exactly wonderful for Montana, either.
SCOREBOARD
Tank McNamara, usually seen with the Scoreboard, did not arrive today in time for publication.
College Basketball
By The Associated Press SATl'RDAY EAST Bucknell 66, Marist 64 Cornell 69, St Bona venture 66 Dartmouth 69, Army 65 Delaware 85, West Chester 65 George Washington 90, Massachusetts 83 Hofstra 66, Fairfield 65 Kings, Pa. 83, Drexel82 Loyma, Md. 95, Wagner 80 Marshall 86, Nev. -Reno 84 Navy 72, N.C.-Wilmington58 New Hampshire 59, Hartford 58 North Carolina 79, La Salle 72 Northeastern 72, Maine 64 Notre Dame 71 Penn 67 Pittsburgh 76. Providence 67 St Francis, J.Y. 94, Long Island U.91,0T St. Joseph's 80, Duquesne 76 St. Peter's 74, Iona 59 Seton Hall 74, Georgetown 53 S, Carolina St, 85, (Xppin St 71
Purdue 87, Michigan St 72 St. Louis 67. Indiana St. 64. OT W, Kentucky 74, Butler 73. OT Wichita St. 79, Pan American 72 Xavier. Ohio 75. Coastal Carolina
69
SOl'THWEST
Baylor 59. So Methodist 55. OT Houston 68, Texas Tech 45 Houston Baptist 95. Texas-San Antonio 85 Lamar 73, Morgan St 65 N .TexasSt 90, Alcorn St 74 NW Louisiana 67. E Texas St ,58 Oral Roberts 87, Alabama St 78 Stephen F. Austin 63, Texas Southern 61 Texas 72, Rice 52 Texas Christian 80, Arkansas 77 FAR WEST BoiseSt.78.E Montana 55 Brigham Young 77, Wyoming 74 Fresno St 65, Fullerton St 4< Gonzaga 79, Idaho St. 62 Idaho 69. Hawaii Hilo 63 Loyola. Calif. 116, C S Interna tionai 104 Marquette 83. Colorado 68 NevTLas Vegas 114, Cal Irvine 72 New Mexico M, San Diego St 84 Oregon 55, Arizona 54. OT Portland 67, Montana 65 San Jose St 73. Long Beach St 56 Santa Clara 82, Seattle 6ii St. Mary's, Calif. 67, Montana SI
75
Brother Oliver \iu Classic Third Place Concordia, N Y 91, Okla Baptist
Minnesotaat.N Y. Rangers.7 35p m Washington at SI Louis, B^p.m Tufsdav's (iamrs
\F. Missouri Tournament First Round Mid
Vancouver at Ouebec, 7:35 p.n y^al Philadelphia, 7 Toronto at Detroit, 7 35 p m
New Jersey
35pm
Quincy 76. Midwestern St, Texas MinnesotaalN Y lslanders,8;05p m
W Texas St. 75, NE Missouri 45 SDK' Tournament Consolation Bracket
Dakota Wesleyan 86, Dakota St 82
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press FOOTBALL
National Football League
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Activati-d Mike Kiith. nose tackle, from injured reserve Placed Mel Black, linebackej;, on injured reserve
NEW YORK GIANTS .VctivaliHl Lionel Manuel, wide receiver, from injured reserve Placed .lohn Washington, defensi
NBA Standings
Bv Thf Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W 1. Pet. (IB Boston 21 9 70 -
Philadelphia 17 14 548 4'r
Washington 14 16 467 7
New Jersey 9 21 300 12
New York' 9 22 29 12':'
Cenlral Division
jured reserve
fensive end. on in-
Atlanta
Milwaukee
Detroil
Chicago
Indiana
Cleveland
60
Texas El Paso 84, Hawaii 71 Utah 78, Colorado St 48
We thought we could run the ball at them? Elway said. The Patriots have great team speed. We had to mix it up with traps and outside plays to throw them off.
Elway sprained his left ankle late in the first half but played the entire second half.
I had plenty of time to pass, he said. I did not have mobility in the second half, so we ran the ball a little more.
Trailing 20-17, New England had a chance to come back.
But on a fourth-and-1 play from their own 19-yard line, the Patriots decided to punt with 4:04 left in the game.
I was tempted to go for the first down, but there was too much time left on the clock, Berry said. Four minutes is an eternity in an NFL game. I thought our defense could hold them.
The original decision was to go for the first down, said backup quarterback Steve Grogan, who calls plays for Eason. But before they coifid decide on what play to call, he added, they started the 30-second clock and we decided to punt.
The Patriots didnt get the ball back until just 1:41 remained and they were back on their 10. On the next play, right guard Ron Wooten missed a block on defensive end Rulon Jones, Who sacked Eason for a safety. The Broncos recovered the onside kick on the free kick that followed, ending New Englands hopes for a return to the Super Bowl this year.
Its very difficult to take this game because this is the game that will stay in our minds the whole offseason, Patriots offensive tackle Brian Holloway said.
It doesnt matter how it ends, Morgan said of the safety. The fact is, its ended.
JMU Downs Geo. Mason
FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - James Madisons Dukes, led by Benny Gordon, scored the last seven points of the game from the foul line to defeat George Masons Patriots 80-77 Saturday night in the Colonial Athletic Association opener for both schools.
It was the seventh straight victory for the Dukes, 9-1. The losing Patriots fell to 5-6.
George Mason led 77-73 on a 10-footer by Kenny Sanders with three minutes to play. But Gordon made ^four free throws, Robert Griffin two and Eric Brent one to account for the winning points for James Madison.
Brent ed the Dukes with 19 points followed by Gordon with 15 and Thom Brand with 14.
George Mason, which trailed by as many as 13 in the fif'st half, got 25 points from Sanders, 19 from Tracy Battle and 12 from Amp Davis.
George Mason cut the 13-point deficit to four at half time, 42-38, and took the lead with 15:54 to play on a layin by Battle, The Patriots led by as many as five points before the Dukes regrouped at tne foul line.
Syracuse 88, Connecticut 71 'Temple 81. Rhode Island 68 Towson St. 98, Ramapo 70 SOl'TH Alabama 64, Mississippi St. 49 Ala -Birmingham 85, South Alabama 80 American U. 44, E. Carolina 33 Austin Peay 109, Belmont 80 Duke70,Virginia63 Florida 87, Georgia 80 Florida A&M 87 ,W. Illinois 80 Furman 73, Appalachian St. 56 Ga. Southern 5. Georgia St. 79 Georgia Tech 65, Walie Forest 59, OT
Hardin-Simmons 88, Centenary 75 Jacksonville 90, Florida St 78 James Madison 80. George Mason
77
Kentucky 63, Auburn 60 Louisville 79. Rutgers 49 Morehead St. 106, Clinch Valley 48 Murray St. 69, Kentucky St 53 New Orleans 77, Oklahoma St 68 Nicholls St. 73, Miss Valley St 72 N. Carolina St. 69, Maryland 47 Richmond 68, William & Mary 66 South Carolina 63, Davidson % South Florida 68, Old Dominion 52 Stetson 57, Mercer 56 Tennessee 81, Vanderbilt 72 Tennessee Tech 82, Freed-Hardeman6l Tn-Chattanooga 66. E. Tennessee St. 63
Va. Commonwealth 68, N.C Charlotte 55 Virginia Tech 98. San Francisco St. 61
Utah SI 77, New Mexico St 69 Winthrop 75, Air Force 66 TOIRNAMENTS
Blue Devil Tournament Championship Fairleigh Dickinson 78, Ulica ,54 Third Place Sam Houston St 62, Cent Connec ticutSl 57
Florida Sautheni TournameiU Cliamuionship Lehigh 74, Florida Southern 72 Third Place St. Francis, Pa 79. Springfield69 Hawaii Pacific Invitational Championship Clemson 93, Hawaii Pacific 74 third Place Fordham 107. Aluska-Fairbanks
83
Heritage Drake Classic Championship Drake66. Texas A&M .58 Third Place
Texas-Arlington 67, SE Louisiana
62
Sooner Invitational Championship Oklahoma 68, McNeese St 6:1 Third Place Arkansas St 87, Chicago St 81
SUNDAY
EAST
Boston U 76. Vermont 62 Charleston, W Va 97, Emporia St
IKUKFY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS^ Recall ed Mike Millar, right wing, from Binghamton of tlio American Hockev liCague
COl.LF.tiF ALABAMA Named Bill Currv head fixitball ciuich Named Steve Sloan athletic director -NEW MEXICO Named Ed Lambert offensive coonfmator, Steve Eairehild ijuarterback eoaeh. Michael While linebacker eoaeh. Art Valero offensive line coach and Marvin Ix-wis, David Dolv and Art Dominguez graduate assislants
NHL Standings
21 11 18 10 15 15 15 15 13 18
WE.STERN {(INFERENt E Midwpsl Diiisiun
.759 -6.56 2G 643 31 500 7': 500 7>! 419 10
Bi The .\ssm ialrd IrcNs Ml Times EST WALES ((iNFLRF.St E Patrick Divisin W I. T Pis ( :54 41 ;t9 :f8 :t5 32
W. Carolina 79, Campbell 63 tn Bay 62. Mian MlDWtST
Wis.-Green Bay 62. Miami, Fla. 45
61
Akron 60. Youngstown St 46 Bradley 79, Detroit 59 Cent Michigan 75, Bowling Green
DePaul 80, Dayton 64 E Illinois 58. S Illinois 57 Evansville 79, Miami, Ohio 69 Illinois 95, Michigan 84 Illinois St. 61, Iowa St 59 Iowa 80, Northwestern 44 KentSt.81 BallSf 79.0T Memphis St. 61. Missouri 59 Minnesota 69, Wisconsin 67 Nebraska 70. Creighton 65, OT N. Illinois81, Valparaiso69 OhioU 60 E Michiean54
Davis & Elkins 89, Slippery Hock
7
Niagara 111, Colgate68 Northeastern 91, New Hampshire
Notre Dame 64, Yale 49 Siena 73, Canisius 59 Villanova 62, St John's 54 West Virginia 64, Duquesne 50 SOITH N Alabama 118, .Simpson 61 Southern Tech 70, Montevallo.52 MIDW^EST Indiana 92, Ohio State 80 Toledo 90, w Michigan 72 Wis Whitewater tot, Ml Mercy 92 SOUTHWEST W. Texas St 75. NE Missouri St. 45 EAR W EST Oregon St. 81, Arizona SI. 75 UCLA 86, California 81 TOl HNAMENTS
Philadelphia 26 11 2
NY Islanders 19 17 3
Pittsburgh 16 16 7
NY Rangers 16 17 6
New Jersey 16, 2<l 3
Washington 13 2ti ti
Adams Division Hartford 20 12 6 46
Montreal 19 16 (i 44
Boslon 18 16 4 4(1
uehec 16 19 6 :18
Butfalo It) 24 5 2;>
CAMPREI.L (d\KEREN( Norris Division Detroit 16 15 7 39
Toronto 16 17 5 37
St Louis 15 16 6 :i6
Chicago 15 211 6 :t(i
Minnesota 16 19 3 35
Smvlhr Division Edmonton 25 12 2 .52
Calgarv 23 16 I 47
Winnipig 19. 16 4 42
I.OS Angeles 17 19 4 :18
Vancouver 11 24 4 26
Salurdav's (lanies Chicago 3, Hanford 2 Boston 5. N Y Islamlers 4 PitLsburgh 6. Montreal 3
129
139
142
171
146
1.35'
147 i;t6 I7 ir>6
N Y Rangers5 Uuebec i Philadelpnia 4. Washinglon I Toronlo), New Jersey 2 Detroit 3, Minnesoia J ,St lz)uis7,Calgarv4 Edmonton 8, Los Angeles 1 Sunday's (lames Hartford 8. Toronlo 3 Buffalo7,QuetHH'2 Winnipeg 4 Vancouver 2 Calgary 4. ('hicago I
Mnndav's Gaines Montreal at Bostoii, 7 3511 m
Dallas 21 9 7U0
I'tah 19 12 613 2'.
Houston 13 17 .433 8
Denver 13 19 4(16 9
Sacramento 8 22 267 13
SanAnlonio 8 23 2.58 13';
Pacific Divisinn LA Ukers 25 6 806
Iorllanri 21 13 618 5'-.
Golden Stale 18 15 545 8
Seattle 15 15 ,50(1 9'-
Phoenix 14 18 438 ID-'
LA Clippers 4 26 133 2tl'-.'
Salurdav 's (.ames NewJeiM'vlia.LA Clippers 97 Atlanta 111. New York 9'i Chicago 124.D(lroit 119 Houslon i:i8,,Sealllell4 Dallas 106, San Antonio 89 Milwaukee 104, Cleveland 9f>
Iortland 116, Denver 108
Sunday's Games Portland 128, Sacramcnlo 111 LA l.jikersI2l,lJahll3 Phoenix 104, Golden Slale nil Monday's Games L A Clippers at Philadelphia, 7.30 p m Indiana al Dallas. 8:1011m
Tuesday's (lames ^
Allanta al New York, 7: ;(0 p in L A Clippers al Washington. 7: :10 p m Chicago alCleveland, 8pm New Jersey at Milwaukee. 8 ItOp m Indiana alSan Antonio, 8 :i0n m Houslon al Golden .Stale, 10 30 p m Denver at Sacramcnlo, 10 :i() p m Phoenix at .Seattle, 10 ,30 p m
NFL Playoffs
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST Sunday, Dee. 28 New York Jels'itt, Kansas J'ity 15 ^ Washinglon 19, lavs Angeles Rams
Saturday. Jan. 3 Cleveland 23, New York .lets 2(1, '2DT
Washington '27, Chicago 13 .Sunday, Jan. I New York GianLs 49, .San Fran cisco 3
Denver 22 New England 17 Sunday,.Ian. II Denver alCleveland 12:3()p m Washington al New York Giants, 4
'?up,.r,ay;a.s...-.iii.6
pm
Pro Howl Sunday, Feb. I Al Honolulu
TimeTBA
Gianfs Appear To Be New Designafed Dynasty Of NFL
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) The NFL seems to have found in the New York Giants the successor to the San Francisco 49ers and the Chicago Bears as the 1986 seasons designated dynasty.
Can anybody beat the New York Giants, who have scored a total of 131 points the last three games and feature a crushing defense.
We were beaten by a great team that I believe will go all the way, San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said after the Giants destroyed his 49ers 49-3 in an NFC semifinal Sunday.
If they play like they played today, nobody is going to beat them, linebacker Jim Fahnhorst said.
Guard Randy Cross added:
If they continue on this roll, then they will beat teams just as badly as the Bears beat teams last year and we did two years ago.
How much of that is true and how much hyperbole?
The Giants have now won 10 in a row, with half those wins against playoff teams. Moreover, after a series of two, three-, four- and seven-point victories at midseason, they have won their last three by an ag*egate score of 131-34, an average 0143-11 per game.
They are also discovering new stars for a defense that next to Chicagos is clearly the NFLs best and left Walsh cotinually using the word shattered to describe what it did to his offense.
For example, nose tackle Erik Howard and linebacker Pepper Johnson, two of the four defensive players taken with second-round choices in last springs draft, look like they may join Lawrence Taylor-Harry Carson, et al, as defensive standouts for years to come.
Johnson, who makes the Giants second linebacking unit better than most teams first unit, had an interception Sunday to set up a touchdown. Howard replaced injured Pro Bowl nose tackle Jim Burt for two games, including Washington, with no appreciable falloff.
Their presence means more rest for Carson and Burl and more depth in case of injury.
Offensively, the return of wide receiver Lionel Manuel after 12 weeks on injured reserve provides a little more oomph to Phil Simms, Joe Morris and Mark Bavaro although how much more oomph can a team thats scored 55 and 49 points in its last two games need?
Does that mean the NFL ought to call off the playoffs and anoint the Giants? Of course not.
The final obstacle to their first-ever trip to the Super Bowl is the Washington Redskins, dethroners of the Bears Saturday, but two-lime losers to New York this season, 27-20 in the Meadowlands and 24-14 at HFK Stadium,
Only once since the AFC-NFC format took effect in 1970 has one team defeated another three times in one season in 1982 when the Miami Dolphins beat the New York Jets
twice during the regular season and again in the AFC title game.
Giants Coach Bill Parcells went out of his way after the second game to say he expected to see Washington again and reiterated it Sunday.
Ive been saying all along that the Redskins were the best team weve faced this year, he said.
The 49ers, who lost twice to the Giants and once to the Redskins, naturally thought otherwise after Sundays wipeout.
I dont think the Redskins can beat them if they play with the same intensity they played today, safety Jeff Fuller sai
But the best testimony might have come after New Yorks win in Washington Dec. 7 when Redskins General Manager Bobby Beathard noted that both teams had spent the week before the game cal ing the other the best in football.
The difference, Beathard said, was that we really meant it.
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Special Counsel Taking Over Contra Probes
By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The independent counsel appointed to investigate the Iran-Contra case will begin talks this week with the Justice Department to arrange for taking over three current investigations into aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, sources said.
Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten said last week that ndependent counsel Lawrence Walsh and Associate Attorney General Stephen Trott would work out an arrangement under which Walsh would get any case that we have that comes under the mandate handed to the independent counsel by the federal appeals court panel that ap-pointeanim.
Korten said no date had been set
for a meeting on the cases. However, sources close to the matter who spoke on condition that they not be identified said discussions would open this week and that there likely would be several meetings on the subject. Contacted by telephone, Walsh declined to make any comment.
Some principals in the Iran-Contra controversy, such as former Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord and Southern Air Transport Inc., also are central figures in the Justice Departments criminal investigations into private assistance to the Contras. That could be sufficient ustification for turning them over to Valsh.
The broadly worded mandate Walsh got from the federal appeals court panel that appointed him
directs him to investigate any assistance to the Contras since 1984 that might involve U.S. officials. For two years beginning in 1984, Congress banned U.S. military assistance to the Contra rebels fighting to overthrow Nicaraguas leftist government.
The courts mandate was far broader than the Justice Departments request for appointment of the independent counsel which had specifiea the period beginning in 1985. The request from Attorney General Edwin Meese specifically covered only the U.S. weapons sales to Iran and the diversion of weapons-sales proceeds to the Contras.
At least two of the Justice Department Contra probes were launched before the public knew of U.S. arms sales to Iran and before Meese said
on Nov. 25 that millions of dollars in arms-sales profits had been diverted to the Contras.
The earlier Contra investigations are an especially sensitive topic at the Justice Department because one of them, a preliminary inquiry being conducted by the FBI, was temporarily shelved in late October on Meeses orders, based on a request from then-National Security Adviser John Poindexter.
In addition, there have been allegations, repeatedly denied, of political interference by the Justice Department in Washington in another of the Contra probes, being conducted by the U.S. attorneys office in Miami.
The Contra probes that will be the subject of discussions between Walsh and Trott, the departments third-highest official, include;
-An FBI preliminary inquiry launched last fall into Southern Air Transport, a cargo airline formerly ownea by the CIA and involved both in the U.S. arms shipments to Iran and in hauling supplies to the Contras.
FBI Director William Webster halted this probe when Meese asked for a delay. Poindexter told the attorney general in requesting the delay that the investigation could interfere with an effort by personnel of Southern Air Transport to perform a mission in the Middle East that was critical to the release of the Americans held hostage there. The delay began in late October and lasted nearly a month
The FBIs preliminary inquiry of the Miami-based Southern Air began after a cargo plane hauling supplies
for the Contras was shot down over Nicaragua Oct. 5, resulting in the capture of crew member Eugene Hasenfus.
-An investigation begun early last year by the U.S. attorneys office in Miami into a large illegal arms shipment from a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., airport to a Contra base in Costa Rica.
A recently launched investigation in Macon, Ga., focusing on the ownership by Secord and three partners of a Maule, a short-takeoft-and landing aircraft that ended up in the hands of the Contras. A federal grand jury in Macon as well as the Senate Intelligence Committee have subpoenaed records involving that aircraft and three others sold to the Contras.Bennett Suggests Teachers Do More Counseling
By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Education Secretary William J. Bennett says American teachers might consider taking on more curriculum and counseling duties the way teachers do in Japan.
Bennett, discussing a 75,000-word U.S. study of Japanese education released during the weekend, said it suggests some ways American schools might be improved. But he said some aspects of the Japanese system would not be exportable, including the Tokyo governments strong role in education.
Japan has a successful education system, and we in the United States can have a successful education system too, Bennett said. We have in some places, and we could have in more, without sacrificing the values Americans hold dear.
Groups in the United States and Japan studied each others educational system. They exchanged information and research material but issued their findings independently.
The report of the Japanese team studying the U.S. educational system also recommended that American educators should ensure the supply of qualified teachers is adequate and find ways of working effectively with both gifted and disadvantaged students.
The director of the study in Japan, Isao Amagi, president of the National Institute of Multi-Media Education, told a news conference Sunday that researchers there also concluded American parents are not involved enoueh in their childrens education, and should show more interest.
Bennett spoke last week at a news conference with Japanese Ambassador Nobuo Matsunaga but their remarks were embargoed for publication only after the U.S. report, Japanese Education Today, was released Sunday.
Matsunaga said Japan is considering reform of its education system.
We see the education here is very free and democratic, Matsunaga
Japanese Note U,5. Reforms
TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese team studying the U.S. educational system praised its drive for a new excellence and push for reforms, but did not recommend Japanese educators adopt any of its features.
The 33-member group noted that American educators are in a dilemma because they have to maintain the principles of equality and diversity while trying to push for higher achievements.
But these very dilemmas are both the energy fueling the reforms and the vitality of American education itself, the group said in a report issued Sunday.
The study stemmed from a 1983 agreeement between Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and President Reagan that educators from each country should study the others system of education.
Each side released its findings in Tokyo and Washington on Sunday.
In an English summary of the 70-page Japanese language report, the Japanese panel especially praised U.a. state governments for now ... taking the initiative in educational reform, which, it said, traditionally has been the responsibility of local districts.
It said the states were acting with great care for opening up educational opportunities and responding to individual differences, while emphasizing non-academic subjects.
Isao Amagi, president of Japans National Institute of Multi-Media Education and director of the study, told a news conference Sunday that Japans researchers also concluded American parents are not involved enough in their childrens education, and should show more interest.
said. To some extent, the control of the government is less than in Japan. This has its own weaknesses and its own strengths. We are looking forward to learning from the American system.
Bennett noted that the Japanese themselves have pointed to weaknesses in their system, including a lack of development in higher education, limited special education for handicapped students, the pressure connected with examinations and the question of whether creativity and initiative are being encouraged.
Bennett said research such as that involved in the dual studies, which were conducted under a 1983 agreement between President Reagan and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, is the only area in which an increased federal role might be useful.
Im not saying central government control in Japan is a deficit. Here, it is something we couldnt do
and wouldnt do, Bennett said. I dont want Congress voting each year on the curriculum. Can you imagine?
He suggested that the National Education Association, which represents teachers, consider the Japanese system of having teachers also serve in creating curriculum and as guidance counselors. He noted that Japanese elementary teachers visit the homes of their students as part of their duties.
If I were a teacher I would be enthused by the opportunity to get involved in curriculum and counseling, he said, adding that good and talented teachers should nave a say in the curriculum they teach.
Bennett noted that the study says there are an average of five applicants for every teaching job in Japan and that teaching is a job of great honor and competitition. He said salaries are a bit higher in Japan but so are the responsiblities teachers must assume.
He said the United States spends more of its gross national product on education, but a higher percentage of school money in Japan goes to teacherssalaries.
The study notes that Japanese high school graduates attend school at least a full year longer than Americans.
In an epliogue to the report, Bennett praised the Japanese system for the way it involves parents in the schools, the schools clarity of purpose and high expectations, and their efforts to instill good habits and character in students.
Bennett, who ended his news conference with a Japanese-style bow, said he would not recommend that American students adopt the Japanese practice of bowing to their teachers each day but said it was a symbol of the great respect afforded teachers in Japan.
Akinori Shimotori, Japanese embassy education attache who helped
with the Japanese report on U.S. schools, said American students are very relaxed when they enter college, compared with those in school-oriented Japanese society. He said
American students seem to enjoy life more.
I have children, and I think they should enjoy their lives, even in the early ages, Shimotori said.
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1 Wish I Could Snap/vVFingers AndBuildAF^FullOf Perduehkxises And Never Touch Another HillOfTbbaooa
A few years ago, I built a couple of chicken houses, as a sideline mainly. And people around here thought I was crazy; chickens just werent popular back then-tobacco was the cash crop. And with a 1,800 acre farm, 200 of that prime tobacco, diversification didnt seem necessary.
Of course, hindsight is always 20-20. Now I see that the move 1 made to chickens was good, but not good enough. If I knew then what I know now, I would have reversed my entire operations and turned these 200 acres of tobacco into chicken houses.
Now, I dont mean to put down tobacco. I was raised on this tobacco form, and Ive grown tobacco all my life. And tobacco has been very good to us. But for the past few years, its done more harm than good. Overall, its fiiture looks very dim. Very dim. And here I am on the feirming end, on the warehouse end-Im on the wrong end all the way around! And a lot of medical experts are predicting that Americans will eventually quit smoking anyway. Now, you think people W1 quit eating chickens?
So Im making some changes.
Wayne Stokes, Greenville, NC
Hyiiketo
more about growing with Perdue.
state.
Zip.
Im growing less tobacco and more Perdue chickens. I know there are other chicken compa-nies...rve even grown with some. But Im making more money with Perdue. Maybe its because Perdue has a better bird than the others or maybe its because theyve got a better formula, but the bottom line is: Perdue means more profit.
And that profit is a sure thing With Perdues new housing sup-)lement, Im secure; I know what m going to make with my chickens. And with a good flock, I know ni do even better. Thats security up fi*ont-where it counts.
One more thing I like about Perdue; theyre not on your back, looking over your shoulder aU the time like some other companies. They know that Ive got pride in these chickens. Just like Perdue has pride in them. And that makes for a real good working relationship. Theyre fine folks to work with.
So I plan to stick with the company, and eventually put up a new chicken house or two. And grow the other way. With Perdue.
Give yourself a raise-raisin with Perdue.
BMnma
I Mail to: ftr(lue, 113 Edinburgh South. Suite 2(K), t'aiy, NC 27511.
IXiring business hours, call l-8(Xi-372-6543. Or in the ewmnf^ call _ Jerry Cornwell at 792-7790, or E. L Holhanan at 332-2069
n
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For complot* TV programming Information, consult your vookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rafloctor.
Forsythe With Plot
Returns To Movies Based On Father
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Forsythe never forgot his fathers forced retirement. Now he has put that traumatic experience into his first movie since starting Dynasty six years ago.
In ABCs On Fire, Forsythe stars as Joe Leary, the chief of the arson squad of a big-city fire department who is forced to retire at age 60. The movie will be broadcast Monday.
This is virtually a true story in the sense that my father was forced to retire at 60 in the full flush of his talents and his health and vitality and died a few years afterward, said Forsythe. He was a Wall Street man. His work was his life, he had no outside interests, and I think the retirement contributed to his early death.
This is my idea and its a labor of love. Its something Ive been longing to do for ages.
Forsythe sat down with producer-director Robert Greenwad (The Burning Bed) and talked about the project for a month. John Herzfeld was then brought in to write the script.
This is about what happens to a man when hes forced to retire, and to his family as well because thev have to live with it, Forsythe said. Thats what happened to my family. In this case, he recovers because he has a strong life force When I was a kid my father buried himself in his work. He said he was working so his kids could have better opportunities than he had. When his job was taken awa^, he had nothing. He had no outside interests. Thats why he disintegrated. I hope what people get from this is the importance of having outside interests. I hope that employers will see, too, that a mans abilities have nothing to do with his age. People should be evaluated on an individual basis. The movie was made before Congress enacted a law prohibiting forced retirement, except for certain professionals, like police, firefighters and airline pilots.
The movie also stars Carroll Baker as Forsythes wife, Brian McNamara and Michael Bowen as his sons, Woody Strode as a former arson squad associate and Gordon Jump as the fire chief.
I hadnt seen Carroll Baker in 25 years, he said. She was famous for Baby Doll. When she came in 1 said, I know that lady. Then it occurred to me, shes Carroll Baker! She has vestiges of great beauty. She looks like an Irish mother whos put on weight but still retains traces of the lass she was.
Shes not an obvious choice. Normally, youd go for Joanne Woodward, if you could get her, or Gena Rowlands.
Forsythe expressed surprise that no one had done a film before on forced retirement. Aging is something that is such an important part of the national tapestry, he said.
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John Forsythe
Weve had On Golden Pond, but thats another aspect of aging. It used to be that those kinds of stories were told in the theater. You couldnt do them in the movies. Now, television is the place for stories about real issues.
Its unlikely that Forsythe will be forced to retire anytime soon as Blake Carrington, although ABCs Dynasty has been shaky in the ratings this year. An effort is being made to revamp the show and bring its ratings back up.
Forsythe, Linda Evans and Joan' Collins have all signed contracts for next season, and new story lines are being introduced to bring the focus back onto the three principals.
Brokaw Heads NBC Study Of Public School Reforms
I think the most significant thing is that people are working on it, Forsythe said. Theyre doing something about it. They sit in a room with us and go over the stories. Theyre reviewing the problems in a positive way. But when you drop from being No. 1 in the ratings to No. 6 and then to No. 30, something is wrong. The )eople who own the store are now )ack watching the store.
In a recent rating period Dynasty surpassed CBS Magnum, P.I., which had been winning since the two were placed head-to-head on Wednesday nights.
I think theyve recognized that the three of us, Linda, Joan and 1, are the ones the audience wants to see the most of, Forsythe said.
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - For everybody who has heard about all the school reform reports of the 1980s, but never read one, NBC Television has produced a fascinating documentary worth a shelf of dusty tomes.
There is no dust at all on To Be a Teacher, a crisp, hour-long NBC White Paper reported tonight by Tom Brokaw.
It is the shortest, and easily the best, television course available on the problems confronting the public schools and the perilous state of the teaching profession.
Dont look for the usual experts in this documentary. There are none.
Instead, NBC talks to real people on the firing line. Rather than darting from place to place, it concentrates on just two New Jersey public schools and three aspiring teachers from a small Roman Catholic college.
Brokaw, the anchor of NBC Nightly News, and producer Tom Spain take their cameras into the classrooms and down the long corridors of Toms River High School East, and even venture inside the girls social center - the rest room .
Without preaching, the documentary conveys many of the statistics that have educators worried: the precipitous drop in teacher college enrollments, the rapid turnover among teachers and the onerous load, such as teaching English to 150 high school students a week.
The message is hammered home not with numbers, but the numbing sights and sounds of life inside the classroom.
Spains seemingly invisible cameras capture scenes that could not have been improved upon with a script: a boy named Brian, mouth gaping in disbelief, listening to a fidgety classmate complain about his behavior to special education teacher Karen Stilts in a Freehold, N.J., elementary school; funny, frenetic math teacher Leonard Stanziano conjuring up an imaginary machine to help his charges master math problems at Toms River East; and a nervous student teacher, Andrea Gedicke, screwing up her nose and stumbling over fractions at the blackboard.
Stilts, who plays Solomon to resolve her pupils aispute, and Stanziano, a father of three who moonlights in a liquor store to bolster his $25,000 teacher pay, come across as standouts.
But the limelight is stolen by the red-headed greenhorn, Ms. Gedicke, who is thrust into a general math class - a veritable minefield of teen-age apathy, hostility and ignorance.
Brokaw, after a recent screening of the documentary at the Kennedy Center here, said, Id trade the streets of Beirut for that general math class. ... You can determine where the firing is coming from the sound of the shots in Beirut. You cant always in that general math class.
Surgery
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Rock star Elton John checked into a private hospital today for throat surgery.
It feels OK today, which is great, he said to reporters, at times speaking in a whisper that was barely audible.
John, 39, was plagued by a throat problem during his recent Australian Tour de Force and was advised last week to undergo exploratory surgery, which was scheduled today.
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The hard-working Gedicke is. by her own account, not blessed abundantly with brains, but shes got grit.
The camera is there when she lays down the gauntlet to the class, and it is there a few months later as she reads touching thank-you notes from these selfsame hellions.
The documentary also follows the fortunes of her Georgian College roommate Mary Ellen Long, an aspiring special education teacher, and classmate Mary LOu Blake, a bundle of energy embarking on a career as an English teacher at age 43. I am an older person - obviously somebodys mother, she observes. Obviously, too. shes a born teacher.
All three are now first-year teachers at New Jerseys starting minimum salary of $18,500. The documentary neglects to mention that Gedicke turned down an offer from the Prudential Insurance Co. that would have paid $10,000 more. Long,
a summa cum laude graduate, hails from a family of teachers. Blake is married to one.
This engrossing documentary, sponsored by IBM, may tempt a few more bright college students to follow in these teachers footsteps.
It might do even more good if it jrompt^ parents to take a closer ook at how their own teen-agers behave in school, and to lend more support to those beleaguered professionals in the classroom.
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LADY AND THE TRAMP
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7M144I
Crossword By eucene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Famous Elsie
4 Medical org.
7 The Tender
11 I^'ave out
13 Joey"
14 Lively dance
15 (umrner-bund
16 Money of account
17 East of
18 Kilmer poem
20 Nurserv bed
22 So (Ferl)er)
24 Interfere with
28 Reprrjved
32 Salted: Fr.
33 Jai)anese (ode word
34 Drinking vessel
36 Tribe
37 (boose .
39 Most
shadowy
41 Strolled
43 (iolfer's goal
44 (halce donv
46 Warble in St. Moritz
50 Winter weather forecast
53 Hrazilian macaw
55 Cooking herb
56 Amazon estuar\
57 Heres in your
I
2 Maker of 27 Down?
3 Sagacious
4 Philip pine volcano
5 Painter Chagall
6 (>ne type of clock
7 Tyrone Power film
8 Angler's need
9 Where the
Hoys
10 (live a bad r(view 12 Tyrone Power film 19 (aesar
e\(
58 -of Darkness
59 Two fives for
60 French soul
61 Pre CIA org.
DOWN 1 Price Solution time; 28 mins. HMj D i srtc r'neI
taoi's tBobo'i's T r'i'd'dleHrebate a'li HerrqiJBc an c'e'n N|BF I T s
T^VA T I NEE
R 0 IMS I L I 5 TE NSMa t BAT
A'C:E _^F E dHE R a T E Ajiic Ajr^o fHs'r I h'AG'M a nMgo t t e n EjGb'l s'tMm A'o'i sT Eiob E jSMAlL E .RtB Saturdays answer 1-5
21 Hawaiian hawks
23 Kind of muffin
25 French pronoun .
26 Vast V amounts
27 Camp shelter
28 Meat dish.
29 Soft drink
30 ( ity on the Oka
31 Bomb that bombed?
35 Breach
38 It might be high'.'
40 Bobs partner in comedy
42 Theater offering
45 Snare or bass
47 Pedestal part
48 Easter (piarry
49 Harfier and Henry
50 Mineral spring
51 King ( ole
52 ( rude metal
54 Summer refresher
F
O
C
U
s
Tip Toe
('lassie ballet originated in lath century dance performances before Italian and Spanish courts. Hut ballet performers didnt start dancing on their toes until the 1800s. Marie Taglioni, shown here, first popularized this new tip toe style in 1827. At first, few dancers were able to imitate Taglionis ethereal style. In those days, slipper toes were stuffed only with cotton or silk. Blocked pointe shoes were not developed until late in the 19th century;
DO YOU KNOW Who composed the music for the ballet The Nutcracker?
FRIDAYS ANSWER In Madama Butterfly, a Japanese girl falls in love with an American soldier.
1-5-87 Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1986
Horoscope From The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Jan. 6
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make sure that you are alert and wide awake to the opportunities around you. Its not time to present them for approval to those high in the office.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A fine day for getting in touch with good friends and stating your aims. Personal happiness is important now.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Sit in the privacy of your study and make plans for the future with only your trusted advisers.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Contact persons with experience and find out how to make your personal life more rewarding and satisfying.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Anything of a political nature should be handled in a more up-to-date fashion. Be cautious.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be wide awake to new changes that can prove profitable to you. Get your work organized more intelligently.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you use more modern methods, your daily routines will be easier to handle. Be happy with your mate.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): An outside partner can give you good suggestions that should be followed to your great advantage.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Add a worthwhile touch to whatever you are doing and this work becomes more valuable.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get your talents working more efficiently and make a fine impression on another.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Give more attention to your home duties and please your family. Save personal wishes for later.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study your correspondence from a different angle and get better results with it.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Make new arrangements where finances are concerned. Dont permit an old-time friend to monopolize your time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be eager for knowledge, especially that of a modern nature, and will get into all kinds of activities since there is an open mind here. There are many talents here, and a college education is wise to attain since there can be much success.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
(c) 1986, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
(' X ( T H ,1 () .1 L ( K N W X K () N
H II K (i I
II J
g I T H (i K
( H
N L W W ( (i Q Saturdays Cryptoquip: HEEFY (IIAKTERBA(K, (i()IN(; FISIHNO, IS WHOLLY Egl lPHED WITH ROD AND TACKLE.
Todays (ryp(<jui[) clue: Q (Hjuals I)
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ96532 9KQ7 0KQ3
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 2 4 Pass Pass
9
What do you bid now?
A.Your hand possesses such offensive possibilities that you should make sure you reach game even though partner could not keep one spade open. We think a cue-bid of three clubs is the most flexible action, although we wont quibble with a jump to four spades.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K8763 9K962 ARgiOS
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass 5 Pass
5 'v' Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.W'e see no sense in fiddling around. Partner has denied the ace of diamonds, so he must surely have at least the ace of trumps and a few of the key cards we are missing. We would go right to seven spades,
Q-3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KJ63 0J76 AKJ2
The bidding has proceeded;
East South West North
1 v Dble Pass 2 0
Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.It is true that, if partner has a maximum for his simple response and a heart stopper, your side might make three no trump. However, there arc many more hands where even two no trump would be in considerable jeopardy. Therefore, we would take the safe plus score and pass two diamonds.
Q*4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ872 93 0AI063 *983
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
19 2 ?
What action do you take?
A.If you and your partner are playing negative doubles, that is the action we would take. If not. we would do something that might seem strange we would make a penalty double. We cannot afford to bid two spades, since that would be forcing. We think that we can defeat two clubs, but it wont be the end of the world if we do not,
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK1062 9A.I953 OK 4Q7
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 9 Pass Pass
9
What action do you take?
A.Partner is showing a subminimum two-ov('r-one response
with a good long club suit. While partner might have three-card heart support, if you rebid your hearts he might also pass with a doubleton heart and singleton spade. We think the best shot for game is in clubs, and we would raise to four clubs.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A63 9KJ102 0A8762 47
Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
A.There is no reason for you to do anything other than show your longest suit in response to partners opening bid. If you choose instead to respond one heart, you are only making problems for yourself. Hid one diamond if partner has four hearts, he will bid them next.
For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
PUNKY WINKMBiAN
BC
- PNAL EXAMS -
FIMflL EXA/V\5 AR DG6IGNED 7D JEST THE KMiDOlLEDGE THAT g>(3'UE ACQUIRED OUER THE 1A5T SEMESTER , OR LAST MIGHT, WHICHEUER the CASE AftAS* BE ACTUALLY, rm'RB MOT FINAL BA> ANG>GTREItH , OF THE IMAGINATION ! THE(.>'RE PLANNING TO GH/E THE/V' 10 MO ALL OUER A6AIN AT THE END OF THE NEXT 5EAAESTHR I IF,ON THE OTHER HAND, THBt> PLANNED TO TAKE AOO OUT BACIC AND , SHOCfT SOU IF QOb FLUNKED-THEN 1RAf ^ (JJOULO BE A RNAL EXAAA I
i Naws America Syndicalt. 1967 /-C
IF'LAST/gAlS'PLA/gD SOfAa DlRT/ TTSlCKS
AMP LEFr FgeLiNC7MiFFep,
remember
ir \A/AS 86'
THE Y&AR WE-ALL (5or STiFFBP.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Monday, January 5,1987 ^7
H f SALLY The wharf at Avarua on Rarotonga, main unit of storm in modern history to hit the islands, which are about 1,900 miles northe-
the Cook Islands chain, is littered with debris and damaged yachts after Hur- ast of New Zealand. Damage was estimated at $25 million, with more than
ncane Sally smashed through the islands during the weekend with 30-foot 1,000 people left homeless. (APLaserphoto)
waves and 90 mph winds. Prime Minister Sir Tom Davis called it the worst
Soviets Making Pitch For Satellite Business
MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov, in a new effort to attract foreign customers for satellite launches, said today the Soviet Union would waive customs inspections and permit foreign technicians onto Soviet launch sites.
In an interview published by the official news agency Tass, Ryzhkov said the Soviet offer was part of a June 1986 proposal by the Kremlin for peaceful cooperation in space.
The Kremlin offered after the explosion of the U.S. space shuttle Challenger nearly a year ago to take up some of the slack in the satellite market with their own booster rockets.
The Soviets have not provided any figures on how much business, if any, they have drawn since. Such operations are to be supervised by Glavkosmos, the commercial space agency created in early 1985,
A Western science expert, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the only cotract Glavkosmos is known to have signed with a foreign country is a deal with India to launch a space vehicle in September.
Since the formation of Glavkosmos, the Soviets have
Ryzhkov was quoted as saying the Soviet Union was offering discounts to developing countries and would provide insurance for any satellites it launched under contract.
Addressing Western concerns about losing technological secrets, Ryzhkov was quoted as saying the Soviets would allow clients to ship their payloads into the country in sealed containers without customs inspection.
Foreign specialists will be able to escort their spacecraft and watch it being transported and installed on a carrier rocket, he was quoted as saying.'Tt goes without saying that representatives of the client will be allowed
Gadhaf Confirms Troops In Chad
into the corresponding cosmodrome.
Jted Ryzhkov as saying the Soviet effort to
promoted their satellite-launching facilities privately to foreign customers, but Ryzhkovs statements marked a new measure of publicity for the campaign.
Tass quot
draw satellite launch business was'^not intended to cash in on otherserrors and setbacks. .
Our proposal for launches of foreign spacecraft has been prompted by a desire to advance space exploration and use Soviet rockets and other space technology, which have repeatedly demonstrated their high standards and dependability, he was quoted as saying.
The Soviet Union expects to make a profit from satellite business, but shall be seeking to make the launch terms mutually advantageous, Tass quoted the premier as saying.
Caribbean Counts Heavily On Major Tourism Boom
PARIS (AP) - Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi today was quoted as saying hundreds of Libyan soldiers are in neighboring Chad trying to free captured countrymen. Libya previously denied having troops in Chad.
Gadhafis interview with the leftist newspaper Liberation came one day after Chads government said Libyan warplanes attacked two targets south of the 16th parallel that cuts the North African country into half.
The Libyan news agency JANA has denied Libyan involvement.
French and U.S.'sources estimate the Libyans maintain several thousand troops, aided by heavy ground and air support, in northern Chad. The Chadian government has said its forces killed about 1,500 Libyans in northern Chad in recent fighting.
Sunday night, the French Defense Ministry confirmed the Libyan raids in Chad. French government spokesman Alain Juppe said a quick decision would be made on the appropriate response.
The French, former colonial rulers of Chad, have said in the past they
By ED McCullough Associated Press Writer SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Hotels, airlines and governments throughout the Caribbean are betting that tourism will boom this winter and the next few years.
The ornate El San Juan Hotel reopened this year, and the Normandie and the Palace are undergoing major facelifts as part of $200 million construction and expansion of the hotel industry in Puerto Rico.
Tourism officials on the island are concerned, however, that the New Years Eve fire at the luxury Dupont Plaza Hotel might have an adverse effect on the Puerto Rican tourist industry, at least in the early part of the year.
Jamaica plans to add at least 2,200 hotel rooms, Trinidad 3,000 and St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands 1,500.
American Airlines and Eastern have upgraded San Juan to a hub this year and initiated scheduled flights from more U.S. cities to more Caribbean islands.
Now, for instance, people in Pittsburgh, Atlanta and Dallas can take Caribbean vacations as easily as )eople from New York and Miami, lecause direct flights will be available to them.
The feeling is that if the price is right and the connections are good, we can get a lot more people to come to the Caribbean, said Paula Musto of Eastern.
This year is going to be a good year. No question ahout it, said John Bell, executive director of the San Juan-based Caribbean Hotel Association, which represents 29 national hotel associations and more than 700 hotels.
The winter season, during which hotel rates are the highest, began Dec. 15 and runs through April 15.
Tourism generated an estimated $5 billion and 150,000 jobs in the Caribbean in 1985, according to Jamaicas minister of tourism, Hugh Hart, keynote speaker at Novembers annual Conference on the Caribbean in Miami.
Hart said 1986 had been Jamaicas best ever. He contends that tourism - not agriculture or manufacturing or natural resources - should be recognized as the Caribbeans engine of growth.
The 13 Caribbean nations that belong to the International Monetary Fund earned more foreign exchange
from tourism in 1983 than from direct foreign investment, according to a recent U.S. Tourism Association report.
Antigua and Barbuda, the Bahamas, Barbados, Grenada and St. Lucia earned at least as much foreign exchange from tourism as from their merchandise exports, the report said.
Caribbean governments are moving away from a long-held view that tourism amounted to neo-colonialism in nations that had gained independence for old European colonizers.
The biggest problem that tourism had in the 1960s and 70s was that it was seen as an extension of colonialism, said Beil of the Caribbean Hotel Association. There were all sorts of problems of the poor black population and the rich white visitor.
I beheve were coming out of that. I think there is a much better understanding now. All of a sudden
there is a quantum change in peoples approach to what tourism is all about.
The shift to tourism coincides with falling world prices for sugar, baux-1 ite and other Caribbean products, and with the failure of manufacturing in Trinidads case, oil production and refining to provide sufficient revenue or jobs to pick up the slack.
A report commissioned by Trinidad several years ago cited the lack of reliable electric power, water and telephone services as an impediment to tourism, and said tourisms traditionally low priority with the government, for political reasons, was an obstacle to improving such services.
Now, Trinidad has plans to expand its airport, build a deepwater harbor for cruise ships at the neighboring island of Tobago, and reorient its international advertising to attract more middle-class visitors.
would intervene to stop any advance
... .
Officials Seeking Cause Of Hotel Fire
south of the 16th parallel by Chadian rebels who until recently were allied with Libya in an effort to overthrow President Hissene Habre. The rebels are led bv former Chad President Goukouni Oueddei.
France repeatedly has refused to send troops north of the line to help Habre oust the rebels and Libyans, but has conducted air strikes against the rebels in response to attacks south of the line.
JANA said today the Libyan government has summoned the French and Soviet ambassadors to Tripoli to give them urgent messages for their governments.
The agency, monitored in Rome, said the Soviet envoy was asked to tell to the Kremlin that attempts are being made to sacrifice peace on the African continent for the sake of imperialist ambitions based on false analyses.
Goukounis forces turned against the Libyans late last year after Goukouni reportedly was wounded by Libyan so diers in Tripoli and put under house arrest there.
Liberation today quoted Gadhafi as .saying Goukouni was not wounded, but only operated on for appendicitis or something like this. Gadhafi, interviewed in Tripoli,
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -Investigators say they are focusing on flammable chemical substances
also said a few hundred Libpn troops in Chad were seeking to free
in trying to determine how arsonists set the Dt
)upont Plaza Hotel fire that killed 96 people.
Authorities did not name any suspects in the New Years Eve blaze that also injured about 140 people, (^vemment officials have said the fire may be related to a labor dispute at the hotel, but have offered no proof.
The investigation now is going to determine which person or how
many persons participated in this crime, Hector Rivera Cruz,
, secretary of justice of this U.S. commonwealth, said Sunday.
Rivera Cruz told a news conference the arsonists used an incendiary substance, but added: We dismiss an explosive device or a bomb to produce this fire.
Explosive devices were ruled out, he said, despite testimony frcnn witnesses at the hotels pool and nwrby beach that they heard explosions at about the time the lire started.
However, the New York Times today quoted Guerry Thornton Jr., an Atlanta attorney, as saying a lawyer working for his firm learned from local investigators that evidence indicated two bombs were planted and both went off.
M^. Thornton was quoted as saying the bombs were not professionally made devices, more like Molotov cocktails.
Rivera Cruz said evidence from the rubble of the hotels ground-floor ballroom, mezzanine-level casino and next four floors will be sent to a laboratory of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in suburban Washington. He said the tests will focus on flammable chemical substances.
We hope to have the laboratory results in the very near future, said Andrew Vita, the supervisor of bureaus 30-agent team.
Neither Vita nor Rivera Cruz would comment on p^isely where the fire started, how it spread, what chemicals may have been used or whether there was a connection between the explosions and the blaze.
about 20 Libyan technicians taken prisoner by Goukouni supporters after the reports of Goukounis arrest.
Gadhafi said his units were surrounding the place where (the technicians) were likely to be held. He said efforts to free the men were our right and our duty.
He said there was absolutely no other Libyan presence in Chad.
Chadian forces say they have killed a total of 1,500 Libyans in the north, including 748 at the Fada oasis they captured from Libya last week. Fada is a major center in northeastern Chad.
Gadhafi said the Libyans, concerned for Goukoumis safety because of quarrels among Chadian rebels, put him under Libyan guard, and not Chadian to avoid any risk, and he thought he was a prisoner.
He is still under Libyan guard, but free to meet people, Gadhafi said
However, Gadhafi claimed that Goukouni was ousted as rebel leader and replaced by Sheikh ibn Omar.
DJULY
REFLECTOR
CUSSIFIED
7S20166
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals.....................002
InMemoriam..................003
Card Of Thanks................oos
Special Notices................007
Travel & Tours...............009
Automotive..........
Child Care ........044
Day Nursery...................045
Health Care..................047
Employment................055
For Sale..............
Instruction................. 1)4
Lost And Found................;i5
Business Services......
Business Opportunities 122
Professional ................124
Home Improvements..
Real Estate...........
Appraisals...........
Loans And Mortgages Rentals.............
153
WANTED
Help Wanted.................056
Administrative..............057
Clerical..............
Medical
Miscellaneous.........
Sales.
Teachers
Thnlcal & Trades Work Wanted
Wanted........
Roommate Wanted
Wanted To Buy................194
Wanted To Lease 196
Wanted To Rent
192
198
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease
Houses For Rent.......
Lots For Rent..............175
Merchandise Rentals.........177
Mobile Homes For Rent........179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180
Office Space For Rent i8l
Resort Property For Rent.....184
Rooms For Rent..............185
SALE
Autos For Sale..........
011029
Bicycles For Sale ;
030
Boats And Motors
032
Campli^ Equipment Cycles For Sale
034 . 036
Jeeps And Vans........
. . 040
Trucks For Sale
.....041
Pets
050
Antiques.................
068
Auctions
069
Building Supplies........
Fuel, Wood, Coal .
.072
080
Furniture.................
081
Garage Yard Sales
082
Heavy Equipment........
Household (ioods.........
084
085
Farm Equipment......
066
Farm Products
088
Fruits 8; Vegetables
. 089
LivestKk............
.. 092
Insurance
095
Miscellaneous.........
099
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
Mobile Home Insurance
103
Musical Instruments
105
Sporting Goods
109
Woodsloves
112
Commercial Property
132
Condominiums For Sale
136
Farms For Sale
. 139
Houses For Sale......
144
Business Investment Property 147
Investment Property
148
Land For Sale
150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
Lots For Sale.......
152
Resort Property For Sale
155
TimberlandS Timber
.156
Townhouses For Sale
157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum iDay I5< per line per day 2 3 Days 65< per line per day 46 Days 58t per line per day 7 14 DaysS3< per line per day 15 25 Days 48< per line per day
26 Or More
Days 44( per line per day
Classified Display
83 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates/Available
DEADLINES
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Fri 4 p m Moo. 3pm Tues 3p.m Wed 3p.m Thurs 3pm Fri Noon
.Classified Display Deadlines
Mon Fri Noon
Tues Fri 4p.m
Wed Mon 4 p m
Thurs Tues 4 p.m.
Fri Wed 2 p.m.
Sun Wed 5pm
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily
The
Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the riM to edit or reject any advert! sobmitted.
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Public
Notices
Of 4RVIC P PRtKESSBY PUBLICATION SITATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY In the General Court of Justice
District Court Division VICKY MORRIS and TODD FOWLER Versus
EDWIN FOWLER TO: EDWIN FOWLER
Take notice that a pleading .. (Ing relief against you has bewt filed In the above entitled
action. The nature ol the relltf being sought Is as lolkwvs: child support arrearages and an order
requiring payment of all child support through ftte Clerk ol Court
You are required to make
detense to such pleading not
y 21, IW.
later than January 21, IH2 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for he relief sought
^ This the tith day ol December, 1916
STEPHEN F HORNE, II BY John N Smith, III P 0 Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27I3S December 22, 29, 19M, January 5,1917
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Exacutrix of the Estate of Swan Charlas Ives, Jr, deceased, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said deceasad toprasent them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the SIh
day ol July, I9I7, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said astatf will plaasa maka Immadlata paymant to iha undersignad
ThIvBHt day of December,
9IA
Wllda A Ives. Executor Estate of Swan Charles Ives, Jr P 0 Box 745 Bethel, NC 27112 W Everett, Sr, Attorney P O Box 609 Bethel, NC 27(12 Telephone 125 5691 January 5.12,19.26,19(7 NOTICE OF OISiOLUTlON OF
ORIFTON ENTERPRISES, INCORPORATED Noiica Is hereby given to all persons that "Griffon Enfar rises, Incorporated", a North :rolina corporation formarly having Its principal office the Cl ty of Grilton, Ptft County, North Caroline, is in the proceu of dissolution In accordance with the Articles of Dissolution thereof tiled with the SKretary ol State of North Carolina, and In accord with tha provisions of Chaptar 55 of tha Ganaral Stat utes of North Carolina. AArs Jean H Williams Is tha parson upon whom notice of any claim
may ba Iliad and she may ba ixalad at Forast Acras, Post Of flct Box 404, Griffon, North Carolina
This 5th day of January,
I9i;
GRIFTON ENTERPRISES, INCORPORATED
WHITE A ALLEN, P A. Attorneys at Law CGJ/smm 5356s
January 5,12,19,26,1917
The Daily Reflector. GreeiwiHe, m C
001 Public Notices
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of fhe estate of Carol Dean Hampton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims awinst the estate of said deceased to present them to the
undersigned Executrix on or be tore June 22, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 19th day of December,
1986
Carolyn Hutchins Hampton \ 102 Willoughby Road Greenville. NC 27858 Executrix of the estate ot Carol Dean Hampton, deceased December 22, 29, 1986; January 5, T2, 1987
NOTICE
Having qualitied as Ex ecutrix ot the estate ot William Lindsey Gritfin, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore July 5, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All person in debted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 29th day of December,
1986
Thelma R. Griffin 209 Kirkland Drive Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of William Lindsey Griffin, deceased January 5,12, 19,26, 1987
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate ot Margaret Stroud Brown, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims .jqainst the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore July 5, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery. All person in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 31st day of December,
1986
Kenneth Brown, Sr.
1201 East 10th Street
Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix ot the estate ot Margaret Stroud Brown, deceased January 5, 12,19, 26, 1987
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
Procen .leadership, organ zation minded. Send inquirids to Super . sor PO Box 1602. Greenville. N C 27834
Monday. January 5,1987
STAY ON
TRACK! .
USE ^ V \
CLASSIFIED.
752-6166
002
Personals
MONEY TO LOAN Bill con solidation, business or personal. Call 757 0505 Bryant and Associates Special cases handl ed
VISA/MASTERCARD Get
Your Card Today! Also New Credit Card, No One Refused! Call 1 518 459 3546, extension C 1315 24 hours
007 Special Notices
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826
013
Buick
1981 BUICK CENTURY Limited 4 door, AM/FM stereo, blue, blue vinyl top 355 7391 after 6
1983 BUICK Regal station wagon, loaded, excellent condi tion,S7000 756 4137 l
015
Chevrolet
1977 CAMARO LT, metallic blue, body and interior in ex cellent shape, 305 engine, new tires, power windows. Call 750 6166after6 00pm
1985 CAVALIER Type 10, 12,000 miles, air, tilt, cruise, AM FM stereo cassette, red with gray interior 355 2490
1986 CHEVROLET Spectrum, 4 door, automatic transmission, air, bucket seats, AM'FM stereo, 16,584 miles Burgundy Call 757 1934
018
Ford
1978 FORD Granada, I owner Call 756 7703
1981 MUSTANG 4 cylinder. 4 speed, hatchback Good condi lion, clean $2150 Call 746 6217
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAREHOUSE MANAGER TRAINEE
Large multi-corporation with coast to coast distribution needs an aggressive individual with some warehouse experience to train for a Warehouse Manager position. Must be willing to work flexible hours. Interested individuals please send resume to:
Warehouse Manager Trainee
P.O. Box 2856, Rocky Mount, NC 27802-2856 Attn: Dale Fowler
018
Ford
1977 MUSTANG 11, has a 1978 302 Boss engine, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo with t^ Black with while interior Clean and in good condition Call 757 1934.
021 Oldsmobile
1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutas. 66,000 miles, $2895. 758 1355.
1982 TORONADO. Grey with grey leather interior, 62,000 miles Excellent condition $5,100 Call C H Edwards Inc , 756 8500
1985 CUTLAS Ciera. take up payments. Call 355 7071
022
Plymouth
1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Minivan Tilt wheel, AM'FM stereo, burgundy with woodgrain 355 7391 after 6p m
023
Pontiac
1981 PONTIAC TIOOO, white with black interior, AM/FM cassette, clean, 50,000 miles. $1900 758 6986 after 6 00 p m
1984 PONTIAC 6000, good condi tion, mustsell, 756 9938.
024
Foreign
TUITION DUE. Must sell Great buy 1977 Datsun 280Z $3495
Call 758 8813._
1973 OPEL GT, yellow, good condition, $1000 negotiable 752 1247.
1977 DATSUN 280Z. New 60
series radials and rims, all around great shape $2950. Be fore 5:30 call 355 6568 After 5:30, 355 5654, ask tor Steve,
1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 door, diesel, loaded, $1800. 756 0286
1984 TOYOTA Clica GT, 2 door, low mileage, 1 owner, excellent condition, $7,800 Call Harry Pair, 756 229!
1984 300ZX Turbo, T top, all leather, digital pack, fully equipped, 36,000 miles, must sell, $12,500. Call collect, 919 326 4627 anytime
1985 JETTA White, 5 speed, diesel. Extra clean. AM FM cassette. Asking $8200 Days, 757-7194; after 5 30, 757 1331.
1985 NISSAN SENTRA SE,
AM FM, air, sun roof, low miles, new tires, good gas mileage $7,500 355 2699
1986 NISSAN 300 ZX, 2-2, one owner, low mileage Burgundy, $15,750 756 8362 after 5,
032 Boats & Motors
ROSS FIBERGLASS. Specializ ing in all types of fiberglass work and boat repair 746 6433 or 746 6916
WINTER STORAGE for Boats Cars, Campers, etc Monthly leases Cannon's Warehouse, 2113- Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125
036 Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI KDXBOon sale$949 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592
040 Jeeps & Vans
1979 8 PASSENGER Chevrolet Beauville Van, sacrafice price $2500 Good condition 757 1109
041
Trucks
1964 CHEVROLET truck 327 engine, yellow and black Call 758 5531
1980 SUBARU Brat 4 wheel drive, clean. 758 1809anytime.
1985 CHEVROLET S 10 Low
mileage Like new Take over payments Call 746 3457.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNS AND LPNS
ICU AND EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAL/SURGICAL
PAID MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSURANCE FOR FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYEES
GENEROUS BENEFITS For Working ICU Or ER
Contact Nursing Administration COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT
1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, NC 27804 (919) 443-9101 EOE
050
Pets
AKC DOBERMAN pups Males and females Black/rust Bred for type and temperament. Sire and dam on premises. Certified pedigrees on parents available for inspection Whelped 11/19/ 86. 827 5298. Macclesfield, anytime. It no answer, leave message
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies for sale Call 746 4855 after 5 p m, $150.
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup
pies $125 Call 756 5749
1 MALE AND 1 female AKC reg istered Shepherd tor sale $150 each Call 756 7574 after 5 p m Over weekend, call 537 4792 anytime
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Data Processor Need a ver satile person experienced in bookkeeping that can tackle our receivables and process management reports Will train the right person Salary based on abilities References re guired: Send resume to P O Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835
AGGRESSIVE telephone collec tors needed Experience prefer red. Will pay salary plus com mission Apply at CBI, 131 Oak mont Drive, Greenville 756 1195, Friday, Monday and Toes day, 2 4
PART TIME SECRETARY 20
hours per week Send inquiries to P 0 Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834
PERSON NEEDED part time clerical work Some typing. 758 4093
WORD PROCESSORS & Execu five Secretaries needed immediately Call Frankie, Man power. 118 Reade St , 757 3300
05^ Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL HYGIENIST needed part time one day per week Ap ply in person Call 752 2838
DIRECTOROF PHARMACY
Position available immediately for Director of Pharmacy at Martin General Hospital. Salary negotiable based on experience, excellent fringe benefits. Con tact George Brandt, Ad ministrator, Martin General Hospital, PO Box 1128, Williamston, NC 2 7892. (919)792 2186.
FULL TIME or part time RN needed for private duty Com petitive salary and benefits. Call Apple Nursinq Service, 355 7719
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
Position available immediately. Must have BS in Occupational Therapy and experience in Men tai Retardation. Salary range $18,000 $29,000. If interested please send resume Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc., P 0 Box 2159, New Bern, 28.561
RECEPTIONIST tor medical practice. Experience in in surance filing and accounts're ceivable Send resume with ref crences to Med Center I, 507 East I4th Street, Greenville, NC 27834
RNS full time 3 to It and 11 to 7 for long term care facility in Washington Join a team devoted to quality patient care Call B Mineral I 946 9570
WANTED; Dental Hyqienist 3 days a week. Start immediately. If interested call (919) 946 3355.
WANTED: Dental Hygienist Please call 756 6626. Immediate opening
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apart menf community. Need own tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work New applicants only App ly Tar River Estates, 1400 WiMow Street, 1,9 Sdaily
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day -
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
OAKWOOD HOMES
has
THE BEST DEAL GOING...GUARANTEED Featuring the OAKWOOD 'CELEBRATION" HOME A Spacious, Furnished 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home
for only
$197
per month
-includes-
GE Range
GE 18' Frost-Free Refrig. GE Dishwasher GE Microwave Oven GE Washer & Dryer Coffee Maker Telephone 30-Gal. Water Heater Furniture
AND.
Cathedral Ceilings Ceiling Fan Deluxe Carpet Built-In stereo 6-Speaker Sound System storm Windows & Door Cottage Rear Door Fireplace
Decorator Accessories
THE BEST DEAL GOING JUST GOT BETTER
because $197 per month inc udes:
Sales Tax, Delivery & Set-Up, and 3 Years Home Owners lnsurance...AA/D A $100 Shopping Spree at Winn-Dixie!
HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON!
(13.75 APR iSOMonthq |1,000 Down)
626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834
919-756-5434
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
RELOCATION DIRECTOR;
Bored? Know Greenville? Set your own schedule.
CASHIER: $350 to Start Mature, responsible? Hurry in!
COOK: Busy restaurant needs you if experienced.
STOCK CLERK: to $5 00 if ex perienced.
MAINTENANCE/DELIVERY:
Full time established company Clean record a must.
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
BARMAIDS
All hours and no experience. Call George 757 0473.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY for
qualitied Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire tor a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U S. states This would be a head office position. Send resume to; Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858.
CONTACT LENS Tech for a two doctor optometric practice. Ex perience preferred. 4 day work week available, Monday through Thursday. Reply with resume to P 0 Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835,
EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - 1 Beauty Company. 756 6396. EXCELLENT WAGES for spare
time assembly work; elec Ironies, crafts, others Addi tional information 504 641 0091, extension 2817. 7 days. Call Now,
EXCELLENT INCOME poten tial as a sales person in large furniture store. You can earn up to $18,000 your first year. We of ter an excellent income oppor tunity as one of the most prog ressive retail furniture chains. We offer a large list of fringe benefits and advancement opportunities If interested, apply to Furniture Company, P 0. Box 997, Greenville, NC FXPE'RIENCED MOBILE home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Contact Tommy orJ.T Williams. 756 7815.
HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.
HIRING! Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test $15 68,000 Phone call refundable. (602) 838 8885 Extension 513.
INTERVIEWER needed for credit office Credit experience a plus but will train. Apply in person only. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30
MATURE INDIVIDUAL to
work days and weekends. No experience necessary. Apply at Daddy's Pizza, Carolina East Mall,9:00 ll OOandl OO 4:00.
NEEDED HOUSE PARENTS
full time, fringe benefits, salary depends on experience. Call 792 1883 or respond to PO Box 250, Jamesville,N.C 27846
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Personnel Services,355 793!
RITZ CAMERA NEEDS a
bright, aggressive individual. Retail experience required. Camera knowledge preferred. This is a career position. Apply in person to Ritz Camera, Carolina East Mall
SNELLING & SNELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541 5 ADULTS to perform telephone surveys at home No sales Pay $1 per completed survey Must have clear pleasant voice Call Hank between 9 and 1 weekdays at 1 792 4161
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RAPID ADVANCEMENT If
you are looking for opportunity for rapid advancement, good starting salary, and fringe benefits as a potential manager, then our growing furniture chain is the place for you. Experience in collection is a plus. Apply to Furniture Company, P.;
997, Greenville, NC.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS need ed. Call Alice Moore at 355-6712 for a confidential interview.
REPAIRMAN needed with experience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION Real Estate Agents We presently have an opening tor one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
CONSULTING REP Mature person to help children and adults with a handicapped condition. Enuresis. Appointment set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $70,000 commission. Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826,
GALLERIA has positions open tor Assistant Manager Trainee, full and part time employees. Must be mature, aggressive and responsible. Great opportunity for growth and advancement. Immediate openings! Apply in person only weekdays til 5 p.m.; Saturday til 2 p.m. The Plaza Shopping Center.
INSURANCE SALES Large local financial Institution active in the mortgage market has prestigious position available In the Greenville, NC arei Quali tied leads and prospecting assistance furnished. Must have life insurance sales experience. Excellent earnings potential, full benefits. All information in strictest confidence. For confidential interview, call 803-297-8072.
MARKETING/SALESPERSON
wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking tor a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpful. Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.
NEED PEST control sales and service people. Experience helpful. Draw against commis Sion. Good benefit package. Apply Terminex, 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756 6424.
Sales
(3) PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITIONS LEADING TO: AAANAGERTRAINEE
Position...Pay...Progress...
(3) Openings exist now for smartminded persons in a local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive op portunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.
TOQUALIFY, YOU NEED;
A positive mental attitude. To have self confidence and a pleasant personality.
To be tree to begin work within 2 weeks or ASAP.
To have a good car.
WE PROVIDE:
Complete company benefits. Major medical, dental, profit sharing and optional pension plan second to none plus com plete training program.
Previous experience not nec essary, income $20-$30,000 depending on qualifications.
ONLY THOSE WHO SINCERELY WANT TO GET AHEADNEEDAPPLY.CALL:
Chuck Carroll 758-3401
Wonday, Tuesday and Wednesday 10a.m.-6p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOOKKEEMFICE
MANAGER
Salary commensurate based on experience.
Benefits:
Hospitalization *1110 Insurance Retirement Paid Holidays Vacation Call 752-2882 for appointment.
MAST DRUG COMPANY
is seeking qualified individuals for a position as ASSISTANT MANAGER in Ahoskie,
NC. This individual should be selfmotivated with 2 years of merchandising experience. He/She will be responsible for ordering merchandise, inventory control, and Other managerial functions. This position will offer an overall management growth potential. The salary is negotiable based upon previous experience.
Please contact:
Jim Pierce, Operations Manager 919 438-3112 Or Write Rt. 4. Box 425 Henderson. NC 27536 EOE
BORED?
Need A Challenge?
If you are waiting for that right job that will be challenging enough and where you can see your progress, look no more. This is your opportunity to prove your abilities and go the extra mile.
OPENINGS IN MOLD BUILDING PLUG BUILDING TECHNICAL SERVICES
Apply in our Personnel Office starting January 5,1987.
ORAI>Y-WH DTE BOATS
061 Help Wanted Sales
064 Work Wanted
099 Miscellaneous
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!
Salespeople. It you are Interest ed In becoming associated with a protessipnaL area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi-Wdual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demwstrator plan are iust a tew ot the benefits ol being associated with our dealership. Plea^ see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 and 2-5. Previous applicants need not apply.
PAPERING and Interior Painting. 10% off ipbs scheduled tor January and February. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guaranteed in writing. Free estimates. Call Don English, 756 7010.
METAL DISPLAY racks with shelves, 4' and 6' sizes. 756-8279. NCR ELECTRIC Cash Register Good condition. $150. Call 746-6217
NEW YEAR CLEARANCE
Sale. F.H.A. Carpet $4.95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl. $2.49/square yard. Congoleum Spring vinyl, $9.95/square yard. Commercial prints, $4.95 to $5.95/square yard, values to $3S.OO/yard. /i Armstrong Ex celon Tile, $26.95/carton. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 0057.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.
ROGERS' LANDSCAPING. Top
soil, small loads. Call 746 2764 nights.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. IB years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
067 For Sale
QUEEN SIZE Sleeper sofa, ex cellent condition, $400. Recliner, good condition, $50. Call 752 8381 atter5:00p.m.
SALES REP. It you are inter ested in changing your career, we need one person to sell used cars. Low pressure, top com mission, guaranteed draw. Will train right Mrson. Apply in per son only, Dail AAotor Company Inc., 1401 West 14th Street.
DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome Open 10a.m. 355 2869.
RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th StreeT Green ville.
069 Auctions
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Greenville area.
We train.
Write P.Q. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum., Box 961005, Ft. Worth. TX 76161.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 6, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, Nt 27533 N.C #188. Phone 734-4234.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.
DEMO SPECIAL. 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 ceiling fans, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, extra nice. Make small down payment and move in. Only at Luv Homes of Green ville, 264 By-pass. 756-6996.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AUTO BODY PAINTER and
body person, 3 to 5 years experience needed. Own tools. Pay according to ability. Benefits. 758-7540.
all split, oak firewood, ready to go. 756-3015.
CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.
EARLY BIRD Special. 5% down on all new and used homes! Only at Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC. 756-6996.
DAVENPOmOODSERVlCE
Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756 1339.
BRICK LAYERS and helpers. Top pay. Apply at Firehouse on Highway 43 or at Ronald McDonald House.
FACTORY SPECIAL. New 1987 70x14, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Has storm windows, fireplace, chapel ceiling with ceiling fan, furnished, and much much more. Payments as low as $174 per month. We only have one of these so hurry!! Only at Luv Homes ol Greenville, NC. 756 6996
CABLE SYSTEM Peeking an experienced service technician. Minimum 2 years CATV experience. Knowledge ot trouble shooting and strong headend ability. Send resmelo: PO Box 36782, Charlotte, NC 28236.
HARD FIREWOOD, $35 per
truckload. Call Chris at 758-4160.
PINE WOOD trim end, excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 756-7234.
SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.
COMPUTER. Have opening tor FE/CE position maintaining IBM System 34, 36, and 38, equipment and peripheals. For New Bern, Kinston and Newport areas. 1-800 532-5313.
FOUR BEDROOMS, extra nice $500 down, $153 a month. Call Meeks and receive a free washer and dryer with pur chase. Call 756-0333.
SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752-6420 or 752 8847.
STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewocd Stacked and delivered.
758 5363
GOOD CREDIT? 1987 doublewlde. 5 year warranty. $2300 down, $254 a month. Call 756 7490
ESTIMATOR POSITION open tor person who can do revisions to house plans, material take oft, and purchase materials. Must have worked at this posi tion the past 3 years. Send resume to Attention: Construe tion DMartment, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560.
081 Furniture
HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN
On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES
264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434
MUST SELL. Kingsize Cannonball waterbed, matching dresser & mirror, nightstand. Excellent condition. $400 or best offer. 758-3597 after 6 pm.
EXPERIENCED Illustrator and graphic design person tor part time job with publishing company. 758-4093;
092 Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
MAKE SMALL DOWN payment and move in. Nice pre-owned home 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville, NC. 756 6996.
LEAD CARPENTER, 3 to 5
years cabinet and trim work experience required. Supervisory experience a plus. Only those who meet or exceed these re quirements need apply. Benefits, stock options. Call 756-8200 Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM, or 758-2657 Monday through Sunday after 6 PM.
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
NICE USED front kitchen home. Has been professionally remodeled. New carpet and freshly painted. Only $300 down, payments as low as $133 per month. Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville, 264 By-pass. 756 6996.
BROWN GE Refrigerator, $110. Call 756-1430.
LOCAL FIRM needs qualitied auto technicians. Contact Kenan Fleming at 355-7200.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
NICE 197S 2 bedroom and 1 bath used home, $350 down, $139.79 per month, furnished, has been professionally remodeled!! On (y at Luv Homes ot Greenville, NC. 756-6996.
REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR
Career opportunity available in young branch engineering of tice. Seeking an individual to head up surveying responsibilities, technician experience helpful. Excellent benefits, sal ary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Send resume to: McKim & Creed Engineers, PA, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834,
COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless, remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.
NICE 70x14 used home with 3 bedrooms and I'/i baths. Pay ments as low as $135 per montn. Only at Luv Homes of Green ville, NC. 756-6996.
FILL DIRT from pond, $5 per dump truck load. You load and haul. 355-2808.
OFFICE UNIT. Perfect tor on site office. Equipped with plum bing, kitchen. Call Tim. 756-0333.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464. ,
AIT /** A Cl 1
PERFECT STARTER home, $3495,2 bedroom, l',!j bath, huge lot, storage shed and porch. 752 5202.
064 Work Wanted
ALL LAWN CARE, root, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge trimming. Call Sam, 758 5810. Help a student today. CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355 5700.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
SPECIAL FINANCING. No
payments until April 87. Only at Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC. 756-6996.
STERLING IMPERIAL 3
bedrooms, 1'/s baths, new furniture, stove, refrigerator, new drapes, all for less than $115 monthly. Another exclusive from Jimmy Langston, 527-3238. Clearance Sale on all 86' models. Now Is the best lime to buy with low down payments ot 5% to 10%. Also easy payment plan. Contact 527 3238. Holiday Sale. Celebrate the best year ever, 1985 Brigadier, 3 bedrooms, I'g baths, central air, washer/ dryer, only $500 down, payments like rent. Call Betty today, 527 3238. Family Housing, Highway 70 East Kinston.
KIRBY VACUUM cleaner, good condition, attachments used very little. 752-4926.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
We safely remove trees and can split them tor firewood in your yard. Also clean root & gutters fawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.
RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
FLOOR SANDING and
retinishing, new and old. Call 752-1851.
SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, H $5.75, $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION
Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866. INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 35S-6492 after 6:00
TAKE OVER payments ot $194.56 tor a 14X60 Oakwood mobile home, set up in park, ready to move in, central heat and air. Call Earl at 756-3640 be tween 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday.
SIMMONS hideabed sofa. $125. Girl's Schwinn bike, 7 speed, $75. Both excellent condition. Call 758-5712 aHer 5:30.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.
MEDICAL SECRETARY Office management, reception, in surance, and all office duties. 355 7621.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, washer/dryer. $226 a month. Ask for Tim at 756-7490.
TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.
MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380.
WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.
VETERANS AND ACTIVE mlli tary. Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.
1965 10x55. 3 ton packaqe heat
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
pump, 200 amp service, under pinning complete. 757-1873.
HELP WANTED
Miller Beer Route Salesman for Ayden, Griffon, Greenville area. Commission pay and fringe benefits. Must be over 21 and live in sales territory. Chaffeurs license will be required. Call 1-946-1041 for application.
1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes. 1-800-682 2801.
1971 WINCHESTER. 12x65. $500 down, $150 a month. Free setup Call 756 7490. Ask for Meeks and receive a free living room suit with purchase.
1973 RIVERA 12x65, 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms, appliances, table, 2 cement steps, underpinning and awning. Call 758 6166 after 6:00 p.m.
1975 CONNER Extra nice. $400 down, $95 per month. Ask for AAeekS at 756-7490.
tOJM CrUIII T7 A c M 1 A O
Iy'S 5vnULIZ 65Xi4i 2
bedrooms, like new, sacrafice price, on private lot. Call tor ap pointment 6 p.m until 6 p.m >58 0420
MANAGER
Frozen Yogurt Store
Requirements: High energy, responsible, people oriented, supervisory ability. Salary plus percentage of profits. Write:
Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
1979 14xU Oakwood Montibello. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air conditioning, heat pump, appll anees Assumable loan. $16,000 758 2813.
1983, 1914, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752 6068.
1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SYSTEM 38
Immediate need for Programmer Analyst with 1 to 2 years experience with RPG-III. Send resume and salary requirements to: Ptrsonnol Dpartmnt Polylock Corporation 3006 Anaconda Road Tartxiro, NC 27886 EOE/M/F
RETAIL
Join Our
Winning Team
SALES ASSOCIATES
Outstanding opportunities for full and part time Sales Associates with merchandising background in fine mens, womens, and childrens fashions. Individuals must maintain a high professional image and promote a high level of customer service.
Available positions in childrens, gifts, maintenance/delivery, mens, juniors, regency, and shoes.
Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person Brodys, Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, MondayFriday from 1:30-4:00.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks ^
'Vi'M
w oaia
Spacial
Rag. Prica
$259.00 S'! jg06
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
509 Evan St. 752-2179
102
AAobiie Homes For Sale
WE NEED used home. Call John for a free appraisal. 756 7490
105 Musical Instruments
PEARL DRUM SET 8 piece, 5 stands, 5 Zildjian cymbals. In eludes drum seat. Good condi tion. Black $500. Call 746 3900
PRE-OWNED Baby Grand Piano, ivory keys, $1950, wil deliver. 355 6002
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, W Tatum Drive, 636 5640.
112 Woodstoves
CRAFT WOOD HEATER insert for sale. $400. Call after 5pm 753 4832. ^
CRAFT WOODSTOVE Insert Call 756 6505
SQUIRE WOODSTOVE inserT complete with blower, $400. 746 6370.
115 Lost & Found
LOST DOG. Reward. Collie, labrador mix, black, tan legs, long hair, answers to Bocephus (BO), friendly, shy. 778 2502 or 756'4333-
LOST: White female Pekingese, around 4 years old. Has 5 pup pies, less than 1 week old that
LOST; Dalmation puppy. Male, approximately 3 months old, an swers to Pete. Lost in Winter ville area. Owner is heart broken. 752 0808.
118 Business Services
long DISTANCE Service, $100 per month flat rate. Unlimited calls anywhere in the US. Home or business. Call 919-794 2927
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co , Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 7568444.
ONE RESTAURANT building, 2725 Memorial Drive. Availabfe February 1, 1987. Cail Richard Forrest, 752-8559
TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC,
132
Commercial
Property
FOR RENT: Approximately 2000 souare feet with parking 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756 0640
STORAGE SPACE for rent 12,000 16,000 28,000 square feet Write Box 972, Kinston.
136
Condominiums For Sale
BY OWNER. Motivated seller. Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, fireplace, private patio attic storage, outside storage $55,500. Cain 484 3534
140 Farms For Lease
WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Cali Jack Sharp 795 4578.
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS
Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753-3078 day or night
WANTED TOBACCO allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512.
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER home located ap proximately 3 miles from hospi tal on Stantonsburg Highway. 3 bedrooms, 2'-'? baths, full 2 story brick with 2 car garage on 2 acre lot. $86,000.752 4574. No re altors please. _
Daily Reflector Classified
752-6166
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Craft-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lof competely finished home. Call 1 800 942 5211 anytime.
EASTWOOD Neat three bedroom brick home features family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, workshop, and a spacious fenced in yard. $74,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 6700.
HOUSE FOR SALE. Highway 43 South. 5 miles from city limits. $31,500. After 5p.m , 756 8790
HUD OWNED! $500 down on these government owned homes Located at 402 Skinner Street, 706 Howell Street and 2A Oak mont Drive. Call for details. Hignite Realtors. 757 1969.
LITTLE WASHINGTON. An el egant home with a view of the Pamlico where house prices and taxes have not increased the 200 to 300% found in other east coast towns. When you open the door you see straight through 52 feet of living room, dining room, and sunroom, all with 10 feet beam ed ceilings plus 2 fireplaces and original gas electric light fix tures There is a kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths all on one floor. Basement with shop, greenhouse, and laundry $106,000 975 3291
NEAR UNIVERSITY Charming older home features 2 or 3 bedroonis, sun room, living room with fireplace, dining room, and is within walking distance of campus on a private wooded lot $51,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-6700
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, I'/j baths brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663
r"eal estate agents
wanted. For your confidential nterview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866
reduced. Owner ready to move. This lovely 3 bedroom home located near Stokes on wooded lot has been reduced Call today for details. ColliceC. Moore and Associates, 758 6050
UNEXPECTED VACANCY FOR RENT
One very large 1 bedroom apartment Completely and nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, washer/dryer, central air, heat and vacuum, next to campus. S250 month. Available February 1,1987.
752-2691
SHERATON VILLAGE; For
sale by owner. Owners transfer red and must sell Now! 3 bedrooms, 2'2 "baths, fireplace, mini blinds, end unit, and only 1 year old. 1423 square feet. Assumable 9.5% loan for quail
fied buyer. No points and no closing costs. Will sacrifice for very low equity. Call Charles
VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 Pinewood Drive in -Lynndale. Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime
VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
148 Investment Property
APARTMENT BUILDING 7
units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756 7285.
DUPLEX FOR SALE Duplex located in Cedar Village Sub division. Excellent rental histo ry By Owner. 756-2086.
161
Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2
bedroom townhouse 4 miles west
ofhospital. Call 752 5862
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at
Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. I year iMse and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000
AYDEN. Large 3 bedroom apartment, central heat, stove refrigerator, $180 per month 355 2691.
AZALEA GARDENS
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 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
CANNON COURT
TWO BEDROOM, I'j bath townhouse includes washer dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes and new carpet.
Call REMCEAST, 758 6061
DUPLEX
Reduced to $22,000. 757 0473, George
EffY~tor ve SohiqIj.
VALUABLE PROPE.
sale. Agnes Fullilove corner of Chesfnuf and Manhaf tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.
150 Land For Sale
693 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1 75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL TWO acre wooded lot in Baywood. Will build to suit. Winterville schools. Call Chapin & Associates, 756 1234
CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.
HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at $12,000. 756 8702.
LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517, may include septic tank and well, no down payment, 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567 after6:00p.m.
LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment Call 758 5103.
156
Timberland & Timber
WANTED TO BUY;
Timberland, cut over timberland and farmland, 20 acres or more. 919 756 7103.
161
Apartments For Rent
ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, wafer furnished, $275. per monfh. 757 1626.
APARTMENT FOR RENT 2
bedrooms, sfove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom apartment near Ayden. Call 3284 or 758 0790 after 5.
APARTMENTS! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club lOuse. 752 1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPETED 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable, water/sewer furnished. No pets $300. 758 6363 after 7:00pm
CEDAR COURT
SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM
1 h bath apartmehts with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and fwasher/dryer hook ups. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features:
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Dispose , Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.
Call 758-2577
DUPLEX FOR RENT 2
bedrooms, 1h baths, washer, dryer hook ups, appliances in eluded. Outside storage, conve nient to University and hospital Call 757 3225. $300 per month.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools fully carpeted
Office. 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $175 near ECU/2 bedroom fully load ed. 752-1375. Homelocafors. Fee
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required Call 523 7608.
GREENMILLRUN
APRATMENTS
CORNERLAWRENCEillTHSTREETS
Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios tor grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4'/2 blocks trom downtown.
758-2628
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($290). 756 6869
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
pooontMu
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOB
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Part Tima. All BBnaflta Apply at ttianaaraal
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
ROOFERS WANTED
Experienced Single Ply & Built-Up '^Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan
Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.
Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
WANTED
Licensed NC Real Estate Salesperson
Earning potential in Executive Level.
Call 756-8485 or 636-2588 Ask for Jan Davies
MOBILE HOMES
Something
NEW
CISTOM
WINDOWS
Just For YOU!"
FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:
MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS PART-TIME & FULL TIME CLERKS 3RD SHIFT CLERKS
Why not work for the best.
Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employvr M/F
161
dr Rent
CYPRESS GARDENS
2308 East Tenth street
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments close to ECU cam pus. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV included in rent. Cali 758 6061. REMCOEAST.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished No children, no pets D>osit and lease. $245 per month. Call 756 5007. ^
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 8. 2 Bedroom Garden Aparf-
mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and
laundry tacilities24 hour emergency maintenance Located oft East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30, Monday Friday.
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles-Boulevard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754
ONE BEDROOM Apartments tor rent $235 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752 4012.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished 1 block from Univer
7m''o889
ONE BEDROOM. 110 Paul Cir cle Apartment C. $210. 756 3611 or 756 3936
PETS OK! 1 bedroom $165 or washer/dryer 2 bedroom $250. 752 1375. Homelocators.
REGENCY HOUSE
Corner of 5th SReade
TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061
LANGSTON PARK
Stancil Drive
ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCOEAST, 758 6061.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756-5067
MALE ROOMMATE. Central air, central heat, fully carpeted. Call 758 6996
MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments,..Brand New..2 bedrooms Walking Distance to Hospital Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated...$285.00 per monfh plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.
NEAR ECU! 1 bedroom $200or 2 bedroom $260 carpets, pef ok 752 1375 Homelocafors Fm.
NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse. Quief neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m
NEW ATTRACTIVE duplex Nicely done, on acre lot, 5 minutes from town. 752 4200, 756 1889
NICE LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. Completely furnish ed. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. $175 monthly. 756 3662.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitf Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1. Cypress Gardens.. Nice, wooded seffing. Good for young professional or couple. Call 355 2M5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m. foSp.m. Monday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM
apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per monfh, heat and water furnish ed. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm.
THREE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Phone 752 6276,
TWO BEDROOM. 2 story duplex Near hospital. $350 a monfh. Call Ed, 752 6195.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse. quief neighborhood. Call 355 7071.
TWO BEDROOMS, iVj bath duplex in nice quief area $325/month. 355 2256
TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerafor, washer, dryer hookup, .snfral heat and air, carpeled. Lease and deposit re quired No pets. 705 Hooker Road 756 OW or 756 6382
TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level No pets $270 monthly Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5
TWO BEDROOM duplex, I103B Brownle'a Drive Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, air conditioner, electric heat, 1 bathroom, new carpet, large kitchen, 12 month lease, 1 month security deposit, no pets Im mediate occupancy $300/month Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, 401 West lOth Street 758 2513 8 a.m. to 5 p m. Nights and weekends, 756 9238.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4' i miles west of hospital. 756 8996 or 756 5780.
WASHER/ORYERI 2 bedroom $225/tireplace 2 bedroom 2 bath Fee. 752 1375. Homelocators
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
SR 1204
TWO BEDROOM. 2'2 bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook - Near PCMH Call REMCO 758 6061
ups N EAST,
WILLOUGHBY PARK
Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale
BRAND NEW three bedroom, two tujl bath apartment avail able tor immediate occupancy Fireplace, ceiling tan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 for details
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
161
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARAAS
2 bedroom, I'-j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302
173 Houses For Rent
HERITAGE VILLAGE protes siooally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400 per month Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756 6666.
-WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
2 and 3 be^troom townhouses. Free sewer and wafer. Stove, trost-tree refrigerator, dish washer, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752 0277.
WINDY RIDGE
m Scott street
THREE BEDROOMS. 2>i
baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061
I BEDROOMI Carpeted $175/1 bedroom garage apartment $215 752 1375. Homelocators.
2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty. Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355 7799, evenings 756 8444.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Cen tral air/heat, carpet, 3 blocks ECU.$250/month 756 5651
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space tor lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge Oil Company, 756 1345,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for' home in Winterville School District. Freshly painted throughout. Call 756 8485
IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752 1375. Homelocators
THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator. 1000 West Wright Road Available January $575 a month. Call 752 9028 or 493 5392 after 6
THREE BEDROOM house No pets. $225 plus deposit Call 756 8545 or 758 3840
THREE BEDROOM house 111 Rotary Avenue 1 bath, central heat, just painted, living room, dining room, kitchen $325 month. 12 months lease, 1 month security deposit. No pets Con tact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, 758 2513 8 a m to 5 p.m Nights and weekends, 756 9238
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, recreation room $475 a month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073
TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile north of Greenville in small park, $150 830 1672
BOND'S SPORTING GOODS
building for lease on Arlington Boulevard. 6000 square feet, can be used tor retail or office 756 6001 or 752 8179.
170 Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW at Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom. 2'j bath townhouse with fireplace, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. 1470 square feet Ex cellent condition $545 monthly Call 752 0640
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Treetops 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some fur niture available it needed, 860 square feet at $400 per month No pets allowed 1 years lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000
TWO BEDROOM. V, bath townhouse, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, enclosed patio. Available im mediately. $360 Call 756 3666
173 Houses For Rent
A COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom den $300 kids pets 752 1375. Homelocators Fee
A FOUR bedroom house, 2 bath central heat and air,$515, with option to buy . 355 7074
AVAILABLE immediately in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required $400 per month Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000
AVAILABLE December 15, University Area 3 bedrooms. 1'z baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport 1600 square feet $525 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altors at 355 2000
AYDEN. For rent or sale 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer and dishwasher $400 per month 746 2764
BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms, study, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard, double garaqe, $650 Call 757 3084 days or 355 6476 nights
CHARLES STREET. Brick, 3 bedrooms, wooded lot Very nice. $350. 758 3253 nights
COUNTRY 2 bedroom apart ment, it miles south of Green ville on Highway 43 524 5507
FIREPLACES! 2 bedroom $300 workshop/3 bedroom 2 baths $400 752 1375 Homelocators
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO BEDROOM house tor rent 9 miles east of Greenville, $225 per monfh, references and de posit required, no pets, 758 1185.
TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks trom campus Recently remodeled. $300, per month Call Brian, 756 6666or 758 1775
TWO HOUSES in University area. 3 bedroom, I'j bath, 2407 and 2609 East 3rd Street Net rent. $425 per month 752 2727
Monday. January 5,1987 B-9
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 756-1444.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, nochlldren. Call 758^0174
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752-60S) after 6:00.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles outside town, $160 per month. Call 757 0688.
WE CAN HELP YOUl Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.
10x55 Winterville area. Private lot. 746 3917.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition Good park. No children, no pets. 756 0801
2 BEDROOMI $150or 3 bedroom $175 2 bath both private lots Fee 752 1375. Homelocators.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 758 0745.
181
Office Space For Rent
BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca lion. Call nights after 6 756 0603, 355 5336 Days: 756 6336
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752 4295
3 BEDROOM! Den $285 pet ok or 3 bedroom 2 bath $380 workshop 752 1375 Homelocators Fee
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished Students or couples. $170 plus deposit 756 1455 alter 5 00
A DEALI 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished Fee, 752 1375 Homelocafors
DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, woodheater, all appliances furnished, in Azalea Gardens No children or pets $325 per month plus depos It 756 0975
Vi MILE from city Private lot Large 2 bedroom, very clean $210per month 758 3253 nights.
SAVE MONEY this winter . shop and use the Classified Ads every day!
THREE BEDROOM furnished, no pels 752 4008
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, central heal and air, on private lof, no pets $225 per month plus deposit 756 4206
DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples 757 1147
FREESTANDING OFFICE
building. 1360 square feet New ly redecorated, excellent loca Call 3^*445?' PfOf'e system
NEAT, 2 room and reception area. Reasonable rent Utilities included Speight Realty. 752 2136, 758 3253 nights.
NEW OFFICE SUITES tor lease at 301 West 14th Street Avail, able January 1987 One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square (eet $6.50 to $7 per square foot Security system, separate utilities Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers. Inc., 752 5086
OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL
Offices 1300 square feet, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception
area Ve^ tu^h ^'uality $728pier
month
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, lull time/part time, train on liva airlino computers. Home atudy and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Haadquartera Lighthouse Point, FL.
ACT-TRAVfl SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accfedllvd Mmbr NMSC
181 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet available January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756-9404._
TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE
Janitorial and utilities included, Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.756 1234.
1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished $1150/ month. 752-0763or 758 2138.
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
December Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private fur nished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen, REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
RESPONSIBLE MALE,
business or grad student. Fur nished. Call 756 3214.
ROOM WITH KITCHEN and
bath. Best for single male college student with job. No smok Ing, pets, loud noise Good deal tor right person. $165. Call George, 758 1737.
ROOMS FOR RENT 2 left Females only. Extra large, semi furnished. Total privacy. Call 758 2719
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE $165 per month includes utilities. Call 758 4467
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 6 year old furnished 2 bedroom house in country. Just 12 minutes from Greenville. 757 1050 alter6:(X)p.m
MALE ROOMMATE wanted. 2 bedroom, iw bath luxury townhouse. $165 plus '-j utilities. Must be mature and liberal minded. Prefer grad student or professional 355 7537 and leave message
THREE ROOMMATES to share house with ECU student Near ECU. 355 6189
194 Wanted To Buy
LARGE DRAFTING TABLE in
good condition Call 355 7412
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights
198 Wanted To Rent
UNFURNISHED ROOM wanted male grad student, non smoker. No need ol kitchen privileges and needed January i Call col lect 442 1854 and ask for Chris
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Six And 12 Month Leases
2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartmenti
Phone 758-4015
Olrectlonc 10th Street Exteneion To River BluH Road, Next To Rlvergete Shoppltrg Center.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS
Experience in both duct work and architectural metal work. Reputable firm. Health, life, and disability insurance, paid holidays. Retirerhent/ Profit Sharing Plan. Top pay for qualified mechanic. Stable employment. Call 758-2179 from 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
Its a NewVbars
CCLECR^
1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pick-Up
*121
m Jm m Month
1982 Buick Skyhawk
4 cylinder, 4 speed, tilt, ^ i ^ i
AM-FM cassette, clean. ^ 1 41
Stock no. 149A................ I Vmo
1986 Pontiac Sunbird
*7800
1981 Peugeot
4 cylinder, automatic, side rails, step bumper. Stock no. 447A. $4500..........
4 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. $7800...........
1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z28
*10,500
Red, loaded, one owner. Stock no. 192A
Plua Tax
1984 Chevrolet Chevette
Month
Extra clean, 4 speed, air. Stock no. 354A. $3900...
*103^
Plus Tax
Clean car, 4 speed, air, power steering, power brakes. Stock no. 165A.
*3500
Plus Tax
1986 Chevrolet Celebriti
Beautiful car, low mileage.
Stock no. 385A...........
1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass
Two to choose from.
Clean, One owner......
Plus Tax
*6100
Plus Tax
1986 Chevrolet Cavalier
*188?
4 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo.
Stock no. 383A. $7500.......
1984 Ford Escort
4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, air.
Stock no. 324B.$4100.......
1986 Chevrolet Chevette
4 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering.
Stock no. 387A. $5500
1984 Chevrolet Chevette
Automatic, air, power steering. Stock no, 431B. $4500.........
*121
73
Month
*109
*134H
1983 Chevrolet S-10 4 X 4
Power steering, air, V-6, 4 speed. Stock no. 439A. $4700____
*168H
1986 Izuzu 1-Mark
4 cylinder, 5 speed, loaded. Stock no. 434A. $7700........
$iqq6
I # Month
1982 and 1983 models based on 13% APR, 30 month financing and $500 down and 1986 models based on 12% A P R , 48 month financing and $500 down
1984 models based on 13% A P R , 42 month financing and $500 down 1985
/
HW*
WINNth
GREENVILLE
Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C. 746-4032
OPEN SATURDAYS
FIRST FEDERAL EQUITYLINEA Tax Deductible Line of Credit Secured by the Equity in Your First or Second Home.New Tax Law
The new tax law takes away valuable deductions for consumer credit interest. Most of the itemized deductions for the interest you pay on such things as your car loan, credit cards or charge accounts will be discontinued under the new tax law. First Federales EQUITYLINE provides a way for you to have consumer credit and deduct the interest.
limit. Or you can establish your EQUITY-LINE today, and have it available for future
needs.Equityline
Your home is an excellent source of credit and you can turn the equity in your first or second home into a line of credit you can use at any time, for any reasoneducation expenses, a new car, bill consolidation, home improvements or whatever you want. And within certain guidelines your interest will be tax deductible.Competitive Rates/Amounts
The EQUITYLINE interest rate is prime plus 1% for a line of credit $15,000 and over; and prime plus P/2% for $10,000-$14,999. The minimum EQUITYLINE is $10,000maximum $100,000. The monthly payment on your EQUITYLINE can be as little as interest only or any amount you may choose above the interest.Easy Process/Minimum Cost
First Federals EQUITYLINE has no origination fee and no annual fees. We will work to minimize your closing costscall us for more details.
Equity is the difference between what you owe on your home and what its worth.
You can have an EQUITYLINE of credit that will put cash in your hands immediatelyright up to your approved credit
You have an easy, one-time application. Once your line of credit is established, thats the end of the paperwork. In fact, when your line of credit is approved, the cash you want will always be only a check away. Just use one of the special checks provided to access your line of credit.FIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank.
MEM6ENFSLIC
Smgi * Lo< towtWK* Coip
ioui Savmgt insurad 10 $*00 000
-J
GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145-514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525-AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd SI./746-3403-FARMVILLE; 128 N. Main SI./753-4139-GRIFT0N: 118 Queen SI./524-4128