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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYPLANES CRASHTwo planes collided, then fell Into a New Jersey apartment complex, klling at least five people. See Page 7.VETERANS' DAYCeremonies across the United States today are honoring American veterans on Veterans Day. See story on Page 9.SPORTS TODAYBEARS WIN

The Chicago Bears fought the wind, rain and Detroit Lions for a 24-3 victory, their 10th win of the season. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

I NO. 270

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Prince, Princess Pay Visit To Penney's Store

VETERANS DAY b lunar of Veterans Day, members tt American Le^ Post 31, Dr. R. M. Hehns, post vice<ommanito: Ernest L. Avery, post adjntant; and Dave Sigmon, post commander pose with the flags of the UJS.

and the post Today honors those who have served te military service. (Reflector Coiorphoto by Tommy Forrest)

WASfflNGTON (AP) - A relatively smaU crowd of atxMit 3,000 gathered at a suburban mall today as Prince Charles and Princess Diana toured a J.C. Penney store that had been closed to the public for the occasion.

We actually thou^t there would be more of a crowd around hoe, said Warren Carmichael, spokesman fw the police in Fairfax County, Va.

White balloons that Penneys had passed out to pe<mle in the Spr-mgfeld Mall bobbed in the sunshme as the future king of England and his wife arrived fw a 40-minute tour.

Princess Diana, wearing a white suit, turned her shoulder and waved before entering the store as part of a promotiim to merchandise $50 million in the chains Best of Britain sales campaim.

Some in the crowd had waited there since before dawn, but there were those who expressed interest onlyinsho[^ing.

I d(mt even own British clothes, said Janet Canfield of Woodbridge, Va.

But Barbara Anderson, who brought her two children at 7 a.m. hoping for a good vantage point, said, WeTet two kids play hooky from school so they could come and see the ivincess. Its a chance of a lifetime.

Id like to take a picture of the

future my

it to

one man said, said Charles, the Priiide of Wales, seems to be almost a man of the street.

The general public was not aUoffed in the store on this big shopj^ day,'

Veterans Dav, a fedmal therefore a day (rff fw many in area. ' '

As Charles tells it, Diana dkta't need to pick out anything for him on: their visit to Penneys, smce Amari-: cans already are turning out ^ tiK' thousands just to see my new clothes.

With wry humor, Prince Chailea says hes finally put his he s getting more attmit ited States

I finger Ota vdiy tentu in the' United States now that tes Inopi^a. wife along. Its his new shirte.'fugl ties, he claims. / :

The glamorous Diana, 24, .wgs' another photogenic hit Sunday, espMially when she showed up at a; British Embassy gala wearing a cream-colored gown with lace bomce and taffeta skirt - and a glittering diamond and pearl tiara once worn

Charles tol(f reporters that I don't know if I can be described as a salesman - but I do try to create some intrest in things British. '

(See PRINCE, Page 10)

Keeps Vow o'S Sbn's Name Added To Vets Memorial

Soviet Media

WASHINGTON (AP) - No other war memorial is so personal as tte long bbck wall that reflects the names (rf the dead with the face the visitmr.

Pilgrims come daily to the Vietnam Veterans Memcaial, searching for the name d a friend, acquaintance, loved one. Thw leave flowers and letters. But most importanL they see the name, or touch it.

The memorial was built with private donations, but the military IH^vided the names.

Last summer, maybe in August or September, a year ago, welad some friends that were going back to Washington, D.C., so we asked them to lo(A up my sons name on the me-miHial, said Leo Broadhead, who lives in EdnuMid, Okla. They did, and they found out it was not on there, so they told us about this, that itwasnotoothere.

His son. Air Force U. Larry Broadhead, was killed in 1969 when his bomber crashed as it was taking off frmn Guam fm* a combat missicm.

So my wife wrote to the Department of Defense. We figured well, it was just a mistake, Broadhead said in a tel^ihone interview.

It was not a mistake.

We got letter from the secretary of the Air Forces office stating he was not eligible to be on the memori-' al because it was just an aircraft ac-cictent and he wasnt killed in the combat zone.

Larry Broadhead was flying his 88th combat missim, said his father. He was co-(Ml(g on a B-52 loaded with over 100 bombs and a full suiqily of fuel.

About 15 seconds after takeoff, it rolled over and went into the ocean, Broadhead said. The crew of six was lost. Because of the darkness, no one

REFLECTOR

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Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to i dress is The D numbers receiv

with all (g those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

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saw what happen^l. Broadhead is certain there was something wrong with the plane.

It was a good crew, he said.

Broadhead, a retired Air Force lieutenant colcmel, served with his s(Mi and the rest of the crewJames L. Sipes of Kansas Cty; Russell Platt, Las Cruces, N.M.; Maurice E. Lundy, Kansas City; Thomas R. McCormick, Jc^inson City, Tenn.; Howard Deal, Detroit.

When he graduated from the University of Utah I went down and commissiiHied all the ROTC boys of his class, commissioned em. So we were pretty close all the way through, says the father.

Before Leo Broadhead retired from the Air Force, he spent six months in Thailand. used his influence to get Larry?s crew sent there.

We spent 45 da^ together. He was flying B-52 comoat missions and I was flying KC-135 combat missions, Broamiead said. So while we were there, on his day off hed go fly with me and on my day off Id go fly with him.

At the end of their stint in Hiailand, he dro{^ Lany off in Guam and went on to Hawaii.

They notified me about 2 oclock in the morning in Hawaii that he was dead, said Broadhead.

Anyway, we got this letter back

One Dead In Accident

FARMVILLE - One perswi was killed and five were injured when two cars collided head-on on N.C. 121 about 2.5 miles north of Farmville about 5:20 p.m. Sunday, according to the Highway Patnd.

Trooper Coy R. Tavlor identified the dead man as Carlton Barnes of Farmville, a passenger in a cgr driven \k Kenneth Earl Harris of Route l,Fontain

Taylor said the Harris car collided hea<Mn with a yehicle drivra by Linward Earl Micbell of Route 1, Greenville. Harrisland one passenger in his car were injured, as were three passengers in the Mitchell vehicle, Taylor said.

Harris charged with manslaughter, recUess driving, driving while impaired ami driving while his license was revoked as a result of the collision Taylor said.

frwn the secretary of the Air Force. It was a very, very cold letter just stating he wasnt wgible to be on it (the memorial). Of course, when I read this letter I was furious about this thing and Id made up my mind at that time I was going to do something about it.

With help from some congressmen, especially Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., Broadhead did something about it.

Last month, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, the private organization that built the memorial, announced that 96 names, including Larrys, would be added next Memorial Day. *

The Defense Department expanded the eligibility to include those killed on missions en route to or from the combat zone, not just those killed inside the zone.

MOSCOW (AP) - Official Soviet media, reporting on President Reagans we^end radio address, questioned the sincerity of Reagans call fw better relations^betweai the

leagans speech, broadcast Saturday on the Voice of America, was criticized Sunday by a Soviet television commentator and the official news agency Tass, which said Reagan had included deliberate falsifications and raised doubts about U.S. attitudes toward the Geneva summit.

The presidents address, broadcast a week before his scheduled departure for the Nov. 19-20 meeting with Gwbachev in the Swiss city, was aimed at the Soviet Union.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said U.S. dii*

diplomats in Moscow and Leningrad reported that the address was lammed on some frequencies but heard clearly others.

Group Asking Bond For Trent

An estimated 1,000 peqile attended a rally at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Sunday n^t to express concern over the recent conviction of Dr. Lee Trent III in Pitt County Superior Court (m charges of raping and taking indecent liberties with his daughter.

Trent was sentenced to life in prison on the r^ charge and three years on the indecent libiertieacount by Judge Herbert Phillips after a jury returned guilty vo:dict8 Nov. 7. Trent was moved to (Antral Pmon in Raleigh after Judge Phillips denied bond pending an appeal.

Dr. Andrew Best, who attended the rally, said today that about 10 people

spoke to the issues...raised different points of concern. The big concern is toe ^tem of justice, questioning whether it operates fairly for all citizens. According to Best, the whole crux of the rally revolved around the belief or

feeling in the conununity that Dr. Trent got a sentence which was not consistent with the evidence minted in court.

People who attended the sessions heard the evidence just like the jury (and) mere is widespread feeling that the verdict of the jury was wrong, unjust, and that Dr. Trent was the victim of an injustice, Best said. Whether the feeling is right or wrong is another question. But thats the feeling and its widespread.

Best said the most important part in this case, in the minds of the people, points up a defect in our judicial system that can'ffect anybody and this is what they were trying^to speak to.

Even though Dr. Trent was found guilty and sentenced, he gave notice of ai^ieal, Best added. The system md not permit a bond. Judge Phillips denied bail while the case is (i ai^l.

The feeling is even if all the other things woe cmrect, this man should have been allowed bail, whatever the bail happened to be, Best said.

The net effect of the absence of bail, seems in the minds of the people, to be punitive rather than to insure that the man will be here to face up to the next stage of trial or whatever, Best suggested. He had never had any brushes with the law, was a polid citizen, weD respected, highly thought of. And the word in the street is that they treated him as if he were a John DilUnger or Al Capone or s(Hnebody...that he is dangerous to the community.

Tass said Sunday that Reagans speech was one of several pre- ' summit addresses for various' regions of the wiffld, but did not say it was aimed attheSoviet people.

Really ... the head of the ad-ministratim uttered a good many words about peace, Tass said. He maintained that the U.S.A. had no' hostile intentions toward the U.S.S.R. and that We do not threatn your nation never will.

But on tbe strength of the entire radio address one cannot so far, un-f(Htunately, conclude ttot tte UB. administration is prepared to go its part of the road to meet the U.S.S.R. and to make its contribution to the. * cause of preventing an arms race in * outer space and of radically onMng t it Ml earth, it said. ;

The president is calliim for a dia- * logue in Geneva ... but with what la the American side going to the talb? This question arises in light dZ statements which are being nmde Ity ^ representatives of the White House -these days, Tass said.

Speakmg on the evening. netars,': television commentator Vitaly Kobysh said Reagan used god words about U.S.-Siviet relatioai.

But why then does the Anmican mm as a whole play in su(d) a miiior key, considering it unlikely to reach an agreement on something in^ Geneva, he said. I think that 2me familiarizes oneself thoroughly'witti what theyre saying in Washiiigoo now, there are gniunds for sttcbj gloomy c(mclusi(Mi.

Tass quoted Reagan as saying the ( United States |tqxed banningntt-.'i clear weapons after World Wmrll a comment omitted from thellk)^-: accounts last week of Reaganls' White House intmriew witti foar. ' Soviet journalists. ^

Despite obvious facts, the preM- ; dent tried in his radio speech to oakfr it appear that the principles of peaqe ana non-interference in the alfairt of. other states always lay at the foiiii-dation M American pcdicy, T|piB * said. - . ^

The given assertions are a deU^ -erate attempt to falsify facts,

Soviet news agency said, .t Tass noted the United SUtea was; the first nation to use atomic weapons in Hiroshima and and said Washington didnt _ ,. toaprmosal^SovietUnim^ , 1945 to ban nuclear weapons gad tD.i destrqytheirstockpUes., :t Even in the first postwar ysail-'^'' the U.S.A. worked out a series of ia(F -itary-strategic plans for waglBf i; atomic war against the SaSl -Union,Tasssair

etuBnit

-A.

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, November 11,1985PoltergeUt: Nature's Extra Energy

CHARLOTTE (AP) - If you think you have ever seen an object move by itself, a poltergeist researcher says the phenomenon may simply be .natures way of getting rid of excess energy.

. Some peoples excess energy is spent in migraine headaches or Ulcers, said William Roll. Others might be able to direct objects to move without physical contact. These people are affecting their physical environment instead of their Bodies, he said.

Roll, who established the non-profit Parapsychological Services Institute in the Durham County town of Bahama a year ago, has since handl-

ed eight cases of haunting or poltergeists noises, movements or other effects produced by unseen forces.

After 27 years of studying x)ltergeists and hauntings, I decided ast year that 1 had, perhaps, learned enough to help people reduce the severity of such occurences, said Roll, 59.

Poltergeist phenomena often take place around teen-agers. Roll said. But in analyzing 116 well-witnessed episodes dating to 1612, he found the age of people involved ranged from 7 to 78.

A recent case in High Point involved a 9-year-old who began seeing

what he called a lady and an 11-year-old who said he felt s<Nneooe was inside him.

When Roll and a colleague, clinical psychologist Jeannie Stewart (rf Lex-ingt(Mi, Ky., arrived at the High Pdnt home, their technique was a far cry from Hollywood. .

In the High Point case, the wife had lost a baby girl at birth about seven years before.

There was much grief, Roll said. It seemed that need for that diild had created this presence.

Rdl and Ms. Stewart guided the family in acknowledging the presence of an entity and in embn^-mg it in their imaginations.

N.C. Gays Say AIDS Is Causing New Prejudices

GREENSBORO (AP) - Members of the North Carolina gay community say the fear of contracting AIDS is largely the fear of the unknown, and that has caused the growth of prejudice in the workplace and among heterosexual friends.

To me, the most horrifying is the unknown, said Danny, a High Point restaurant manager.

I read everything, and eve^ day its something new, he said. I wonder, is it already too late? I assume Im healthy, but every time I wake up with a sore throat or a little

cold, I think, Is this it? I want to know for sure how it can be transmitted. No sex Ive ever had is worth dying for.

Few gay men were willing to have their fml names used because they fear losing jobs, being evicted or exposing their famfiies to discrimination. Many say that also was true before publicity surrounding acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

What AIDS will mean to the gay community is still very much up in the air, said Dr. Jolm DEmilio, assistant professor of history at the

IN THE STATE

Chancellor Gets Approval Vote

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State Chancellor Bruce Poulton has won a unanimous vote of confidence from the universitys board of trustees, which said it was happy with Poultons leadership, officials say.

Trustees are happy with the direction of the university, were happy with the leadership of Chancellor Poulton, said Board Chairman James Hackney III.

The vote Saturday followed a 45-minute executive session. Several board members criticized Poulton for his recent statements on the N.C. State aca-demi^and athletic programs, an unidentified source told the News and Observer of Raleigh.

State's Veterans Fewer, Older

By The Associated Press North Carolinas veterans are getting older and fewer. State records show that there are 2,000 fewer veterans in the state this year than in 1984, but there are still 656,000 veterans being honored across the state today.

For Brooks Underwood of Greensboro, observing Veterans Day will be a new experience.

Ive just now started to admit Im a Vietnam veteran, said Underwood, 37, a auto parts salesman. Before only my family knew.

This year, as the United States observed the 10th anniversary of the Vietnam pullout, Underwood told his friends he had served in the war in 1969 and 1970 as an Army medic.

Geez, they now call me Rambo at work, he said.

George Arnold of Greensboro has been celebrating Veterans Day since getting out of service almost 70 years ago.

I volunteered to go into the Navy, the 88-year-old Greensboro resident says. It was a pretty attractive thing for a young kid back then.

Arnold once found himself posted at the South Pole, where he built a church.

Arnold returned to active duty at age 46 during World War II and remained with the Navy for 20 years after that. He saw duty during both the Korean and early Vietnam eras.

I would do it all over again if possible, said Arnold, who still drives to the American Legion hut for a beer with fellow veterans.

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As long as thats true, one effect will be an increase in pe(^les fear, DEmilio said. Gay pecq^e tend to hide. The absence of civil r^ts scares people to death.

Because of AIDS, some gay men say theyre no longer welcome in the home of straight friends. Suddenly, co-workers or even family members seem uncomfortable being near them, they say. Some gays say jo have .been lost because the

tbey areob-1 they are libes for be-

scare.

People do lose jobs, the; jects of violence, and alienated from their famibes ing gay, DEmibo said. That does still happen. Its also true that the level of fear here is higher than the objective level of danger that existing in letting people know youre gay.

Sexual habits are changing, gays say. More gay men are observing safe sex guidebnes, which warn against practices that increase the r^ of contracting and siMeading the virus. Casual sex is less frequent^ they say.

Ed, 42, of High Point, said his fear of contractiim AIDS and passing it on kept him ceUbate for 14 mimths. Jeff, a bisexual, broke off a relati(ship with a woman because he was afraid he might get the disease and pass it on to her.

Though sexual habits are changing, promiscuity is stUl a problem m the Triad, gay men say. Some refuse to believe that AIDS exists in Greensboro, while others dont know how to protect themselves and others.

Randall Busby, 28, is an education advocate. At his Greensboro gay bar, news clippings about AIDS and safe sex posters are prominently displayed.

Some patrons complain. About once a week, a poster is tom down. Busby just puts mem up again.

Promiscuous sex is very bad, and its much more devastating here because its hidden, Busby said.

The heterosexual population may be more at risk there than elsewhere, Busby said, because of the l^e numbers of men leading double bves. Many of his customers, he says, are married men who could pick up the disease in homosexual encounters and pass it on to their wives.

The entity then seemed to recognize that it belonged ehewhwe, Rdle said. And e family was aUe to let go of it.

The c(H^, whose idei.tity Rdl did not reveal, r^mied no more occurrences.

Hie case is similar to one Rdl investigated two years ago at the San-Mor Co. Inc. furniture plant in TboniasviUe. Employees felt cold drafts, heard noises as if stacks of lumber wore fallii^ and saw the figure of a man in a checked Mdrt, be said.

R(dls investigation picked up some facts that seemed related to mo bft of a former owner, now dead.

RoU said die current owner, \fictor Gouch, told him the occurrences iBuaby came at times when he was facing impcsrtant business dedsfams. Roll said he believed Coudi, in bis desire to make the right dedsioas, was invoking the presoice of the former owner.

Some cases can be solved over the tame, R(dl said.

All the callers needed was some infonnatioo, s<m assurance ttiat they were not losing thdr minds because they were psi impressions, he said.

If Roll merely refers callers to a counselor near them who he knows will be (mohminded, he does not charge a nee. Fm a house call, fees avorage $200 to $400 for two days work 0^ two consultants.

S(Hnetimes Roll invites climts to North Carolina for more study, as he did last year with Tina Resch, a Columbus, Ohio, teen-ager who seemed to be causing telephones to fly through the room ana other feats of recurring spontaneous p^chokinesis.

was alert to the possibility this was all a fake, Roll said. I was attentive to her posture and her movements when these things occurred. There were a number of in

stances udien it did not seem possiUe ^t she w anyone else could have thrown the objects (M* otherwise have hMarad with them. hi a cooperating Durham labora-twy, Tina produced some 50 incidents of psychokinesis. Roll said. He will ptd^ lengthy reports ( the Una lUsch case.

RoU, a parapsychologist, has an undergraduate (k^ in psychology and philosophy from the UniversiW of Califimnia-Berkeley. He did graduate work at Oxf(d University. In

1857, he joined the latxrtoryatDuke.

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Vorville-Meeks Vows Couple ' Marries Sunday ^Jlemoon

Said On Sunday

Monday, November 11.168S *3

FOUNTAIN - Debra Jean Meeks and Michael Stuart Norville were married Sunday at 3 p.m. in a double r^ ceremony in the Fountain Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Meeks and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stuart Norville, all of Fountain.

The Rev. Robert White of Fountain performed the ceremony and music was provided bjj Kelly Hobgood of Greenville, pianist, Emerson Hobgood of Fountain, vocalisf, and Wyley Yelverton of Fountain, bells.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white floor

ength gown of lace. Tlie

MRS. NORVILLE

lace. The fitted Ixxtice featured a Victorian neckline outlined with scall(^ lace and adorned with seed pearls. Tlie full lei^ skirt extended into a chapel train. Chantilly lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a floral wreath attached to a fingertip veil and carried a cascade of white miniature roses.

Karen Williams Corbett of Fountain, matron of honor, wore a tea length dress of rose satin and lace. The waistline featured a satin cum-mo-bund which formed a bow in

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1985 by Universal Press Syndicate

Husbands Reading Problem Isnt Just His Tired Eyes

DEAR ABBY: After four years of marriage, I found out that my husband can neither read nor write; he can only sign his name. He admitted this after he lost his job and I had to help him fill out some job applications.

During our courting days, his inability to read or write never came up. I was a wid^ with two children. He was divorc^ He makes a very good appearance, but has always had trouble holding down a job. Now I know why. He is very good at fooling people. He would ask me to read everything from menus to instructions to himsaying his eyes were tired.

His mother and members of his family have known all along that he was illiterate, but they kept it from me. He has many good qualities, but I am angry because I didnt get a husband, I got a child in a mans body! Am I wrong to be mad at his family for covering up for him?

FOUND OUT TOO LATE DEAR FOUND OUT; Dont place all the blame on your husbands family; he should have told you himself.

Millions of American adults are functionally illiterateunable to read a help-wanted ad or directions on a bottle of aspirin, and cannot address an envelope. Somehow they manage to bluff their way through, as your husband did.

However, if he really wants to learn, there are adult basic education classes available through your local public schools. And .many public libraries provide |one-on-one tutoring for adults. iTo fnd out the location of free [programs near you, call or write:

The National Coalition for Literacy, P.O. Box 81826, Lincoln, Neb. 68501. Send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Its toll-free number is 1-800-228-8813. The people there can also tell you how to become a volunteer tutor. The only degree you need is the degree of caring.

* *

DEAR ABBY: After only three months of marriage, my wife left me for another man. She refuses to get counseling to save our marriage. It looks hopeless, so I may as well accept her decision.

My question is. What should be done about our wedding presents? Should we divide them between us according to who gave them to us all the gifts that came from her friends and relatives should go to her, and those that come from my friends and family should be mine?

Or should we return them all to the senders? What about the gifts that have been used? Thank-you cards have already been sent out for all of them.

If you print this, you may use my name. I have nothing to hide. Otherwise, sign me ...

STILL IN LOVE IN MISSOURI

DEAR STILL: The unused wedding gifts should be returned. Gifts that have been used should be dividedthose from her family and friends are hers. Those from your friends and family belong to you. Im sorry youre hurting. I wish you happiness againand soon.

DEAR ABBY; I am an introvert. I cherish my privacy and try to protect it whenever possible. My sister-in-

back. A scalloped lace border formed the hemline, sleeves and neckline. She carried a copper lantern whidi featured a candle ring of roses wii streamers.

Bridesmaids were Janet Thomas and Lisa Meeks of Greenville, and Angie Meeks of Fountain, all sisters of the bride, Andrea Biggs of Winterville and Kim Bunch of Alexandria, Va. They were dressed like the honor attendant and carried identical candles.

Steven Vandiford of Scuffleton, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Steve Norville of Fountain, brother of the brid^room, Jeff Johnsmi of Raleigh, Timmy Johnson, Allen Corbett and J(^ Dilda, all of Fountain.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of rose chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of royal blue taffeta. Both wore corsages of red sweetheart roses.

The wedding was directed by Margaret May of Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central Hi^ School and received a degree in therapeutic recreation from East Carolina University. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central and Pitt Community College. He is engaged in fanning.

A reception was given by the brides parents and was held at the church fellowship hall. The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner Saturday night at the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Fountain after a wedding trip.

Patsy Garzik Gives Program

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a recent meeting at the home of Pat Lindsey. A program on making paper was present^ by Patsy Gaim.

Plans were finalized for the Christmas project, A Visit From Santa.

Invitations were given for a square dance and box supper given by Xi Gamma Xi, sister sorority.

Lillian Edmmids, mother of Carol Wigent, was recognized as a guest by Carmen Bradley, president.

lony of Donna / Cirlette Pair ly afternoon at :k Pentecostal ch.

le are Mr. and Hudson Jr. of and Mr. and f Greenville, e conducted the

law is coming to tovim for 10 da; /s, and shes written to tell menot s isk me, but to tell meshe is going to sleep on my couch!

Abby, the couch is in the midd) the living room, and if she si there she will disrupt my priv Shes a late sleeper, and I ha' get up at 6:30 a.m. to bathe, brea and dress for work in the mon This sister-in-law lives 2,000 away and I barely know her. I not want my best friend sleep the middle of my living room daysor even overnight!

The cost of a motel is no pi Her brother (my husband) this is OK. Am I wrong to rf NO NAME, N DEAR NO NAME: Of youre not wrong to res you wrote to get my app be resentful, you have i touch with her as soon ble and dont ask her-that youre making mo vations for her.

The wedding cerero Lou Hudson and Harr was solemnized Sunds 3:30 in the Black Ja<

Free Will Baptist Chui Par^ts of the coup Mrs. William Larry Route 3, Greenville,

Mrs. Percy Lee Pairo

Dr. Cedric D. Piero _____

double ring ceremon; /. Peggy Dixon Hardee, organist, anc 1 Bruce Randell Buck, pianist, pre ;ented nuptial music. Susan Hill P? ai r, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, f ig One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Praver. James S . Page, cousin of the bride, sang Su iddeiily.

Given in marrif ige b y her parents and escorted by b ,er father, the bride wore a floor leng th gow n with a chapel train of brida .1 taffeUi and beaded re-embroidered alencon' lace. The fitted re-embro idered alencon lace bodice featured ayokenei?kline,drop shoulders, Juli et pouf sleeves and natural waisti irie. Clusters of se^ed learls and se mjins embellished the xidice. Beadi 3Ci alencon lace raotifs appliqued th e taffeta sleeves and bndal buttor fastened tlve illusion back. Garla n- ds of scalloped schiffli embroidery 1 ordered ttie hemline of the skirt ar v j train. She wore a cathedral len g ^th veil of illusion with a hand rollei j edge adorned with seed pearls. It' v nas attached to a pearled face^fram f. headpiece. The bride carried a formal cascade of white japhet (j rchids, stephanotis and phalaen f )psis orchids tied with greenerj / and white satin.

Arle I le Evans Carrico of Grimes 1 and was honor attendant. Bridesi i laids included Susan Martha Hudsoi ICarol Lynn Page, Allison Lynn t ludson and Lisa Jo Hardee of Greer i- /ille and Carla Hudson Wagner of Ne V f Bern, all cousins of the bride, Tina 11 Sutton, Donna Lee Branch and Gina Cheryl Williams, all of

SI orority Selects ^ lervice Projects

Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta < Sigma Phi held its meeting recently at the home of Linda McGehee. Service projects were discussed.

Presenting ideas were Mary Ellen Joyce, chairman. Camp Rainbow, Cerebral Palsy and Hospice of Eastern Carolina will be supported. Evelyn Darden discussed progress on the playhouse built by the chapter and schedules were set up for displaying it at several craft shows.

Ms. McGehee finalized plans for a box supper and square dance. Rushees will be invited to attend a model meeting at the home of

Greenville.

The father of the bridegr oom was best man. Ushers were Lee Todd Pair, brother of the b^ridegroom, Larry Danny Hudson, b rother of the bride, Joel Etouglas Cl ark, Max Ray Joyner Jr. and Badge r Gill Clark III, all of Greenville, Michael Joseph Murad and H^*nry Turnage Trevathan, both of Raleigh, and Douglas Clyde P'ischal of Charlotte?

The mother of the bride wore a fonnal govm of mauve georgette fashioned wi*Jx an open neckline. The mother of tlie bridegroom wore a shadow s'triped lagoon blue dress with flo'ying sleeves. Mothers and grandiTtothers were remembered with ovchid corsages..

Tb.e wedding was directed by Ma rie Cox and presiding at the regis-tef was Melinda Lee Smith, both of Oreenville.

The flower girl was Jessica Rose Page of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and the ring bearer was Bryan Reid Pair of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore formal gowns of daphne rose chiffon over matching taffeta. The sleeveless gowns were fashioned with a sabrina neckline enhanced with a capelet collar

MRS. PAIR

featuring lavers of chiffon extending over the shoulders to outline the scooped back. Daphne rose satin ribbon enhanced the waistline of the gathered skirt which featured an asyinmetrical drape of chiffon. Each carried a cascade of mauve, dusty rose and pink gerbea daisies, alstromerias and gabriel roses with greenery. The flower girl wore a long dress of daphne rose and carried a white basket.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a registered nurse. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is associated with Pair Electronics.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the Cherry Fellowship Hall. The after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Saturday evening at the Greenville Country Club. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Linwood F. Hudson, Mrs. Zeno Hudson, Mrs. Randall Buck and Susan Hudson Saturday at the Hudson home.

The couple was also honored at a pig picking and at several showers.

Engagement Announced

Mabel Ruth Lancaster of Ayden, announces the engagemen her daughter, Brenda K. Briley, Marvin Elwood Linton, son of Fin^ Linton of Route 1, Chocowinity, and the late Myrtle C. Linton. Th? brii elect is also the daughter of the William E. Lancaster. A Dec. 7 ding is being planned.

Couple Marries On Sept. 28

The Ayden Golf and Counhfy @bb was the scene of the Sept. 28 weddina ceremony of Kristina ADen ana Michael P. Sullivan. The candlelight, double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gilbert Mister.

A reception followed in the banqu haU.

Mr. and Ws. Sullivan and Brook^

will live in Binghamton, N.Y.

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Barbara Turcotte presented a program on safety tips to use at home with small children. Tana Hill and Joyce Sawyer showed ideas for baby gifts and homemade gifts.

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Preisident Holds On To Bargaining Chip

: Ii.ieems a shame that the Pitt County Nursing Advisory Committee must go out of business it lacks the proper legal protection, committee has been forced to do just that. Hie membership sent resignations to he Pitt commissi(Miers. Now there is no local tbody to which citizens can turn with complaints abouC area nursing homes.

The commissioners appointed the committee in 1978. Its charge was to hear, investigate and attempt to resolve complaints by families and advocates oi niirsing home residents. Now, however, the commit' tee finds it has no legal protection and thus chose to go out of business.

. ' On the surface it would appear that the committee ^OQuld do nothing but good for both patients and the nursing homes. It could take complaints that couldnt be resolved and do what it could to arbitrate. Alas the conunittee wont serve that function now because it does not exist. What is more, for the present the county commissioners do not plan to appoint replacements.

. Clearly the question of legal protection for nursing ^me advisory committees needs immediate study ^y the state of North Carolina and the laws should be Jireyised so that they can operate properly.

In the meantime Pitt County has lost the services of ^ number of dedicated citizens who had nothing personal to gain from serving on the Nursing Home Advisory Committee. Their interest was helping both the patients and the nursing homes to resolve disputes. Certainly they deserved better.

WASHINGTON - (AP) President Reagt u i had stuck pledge not to t rect his ^Star Wars spa* & e defense until both superpowo^ ^ i rm their offensive nuclear missiles, he in effect would

have ^ven away the one chip with whichhesaidheM ? ouldiK^ bargain in Geneva.

But he retreatf xl last week, saying he would dephw' his Star Wars missile shield un ilat erallyifhecould iH^ get other wc irldleaders to aeree on an intematio nal s ystem to defend agaiiffit nuclear attad c.

Asked if he had me ant to rive the Soviets veto power ov sr deployment (rf the proposcid defen sive weapwjs

system, Reagan replied, Hell no.

It was a different message than he relayed in his interview with Soviet journalists, which the White House released this week.

We wont put this weapon, w this system, in place - this defensive system until we do away with our nuclear missiles, our offensive missiles, the president told the Soviet

And if the Soviet Union and the United States both say we will eliminate our offensive weapons, we will put in this defensive tning in case some place in the wmrld a madman some day tries to create these weapons again - nuclear weapons -

because, remember, we all know how to make ttem now, Reagan said.

The incidents comments were entirely consistent with his dream of making offoisive nuclear weapcms obsolete, but they astonished observers who had listened in the past as Ik carefully avoided any pledge not to deploy his strategic space shield.

TIk inresidents Strategic Defense Initiative, more popularly knovm as Star Wars, has been at the center of this administrations arms control strat^, and the Soviets have iKlped keep it there by their strenuous insistence that the United States abandon it.

Veterans Honored

For most of the nations veterans the wars they i^Might are fading, but important, memories.

Some recall the fierce fighting in France of World War I; for others it was the worldwide conflict of World War II. Then there are memories of the Korean Conflict, and the memories turn to the frustrating jungle fighting of the Vietnam war. More gently there has been U.S. Marine involvement in [Beirut and Grenada.

I Whatever our memories, today is the day that any jqld soldiers thoughts turn to the time when he served lis country. It is Veterans Day, originally established s Armistice Day to observe the end of World War I Nov. 11, 1918). Now it honors the servicemen and /omen of all the wars in which our nation has been ivolved.

Today our country observes Veterans Day at a ime of peace ... and that, after all, is the desire of irtually everyone who served in the military in a pe of armed conflict. Today we honor our veterans wth a prayer for continued peace.

Art Buchwaid

^The Magnificent Six'

Years ago when Jackie Onassis > was the first lady of our land, she conducted a TV tour of the White House. My sister was so inspired by tte evmt that she gave me a tour of her three-room apartment in Queens, New York.

I was under the impression she had retired from the stately home business until 1 received a call from her the other day. The British swells have sent their greatest art treasures to the Naticmal Gallery in Washington this month, she said. What are we sending them in return?

Nothing special that I know of, I said.

Thats what I thought. My girlfiiends and 1 have a great idea. In exchange for the English lending us their hrirlooms we would like to ship

them treasures from the iKHnes ot Flushing, New York.

You told me the people of Flushing would never let their heirlooms out of their houses. Were now willing to do it isrovid-ed they are insured by Lloyds of London.

Who is we?

A few homeowners in my n eighhoitood. We call ourselves the I ifagnificent Six. We w(Mild have I n the Magnificent Sevm except I artha Bivdloskys slipcovers wont b e ready fw months. The tlKMight we hi ill lis that if the British are to di SI )lay what they have in their stately n omes we shmild give them some ide a of what we have in ours.

V That art treasures are you

- the one I bought in a garage sale in Astmia last yw.

Did you evor find out if its the (Higinal Blue Boy or not?

The man who sold it to me said if it wasnt the (Higinal it came awfiilly close. Im not the only (me willing to part with treasures. D(hs wants to send a needlep(Hnt i which she made bersmf, titled God Bless Our Home.

Thats classy. The (mly dace Ive ever seen anyt^g like it was in a Hallmark greeting card shc^.

01 ired to send to them?

i n willing to lend The Blue Boy

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak -

Arms Agreement Is Made Diff'icult

WASHINGTON - A top-secret CIA u uming that the U.S. has no way to V irify the actual number of u irheads deployed on Soviet issiles threatens President I iagans basic arms control strate-ind makes difficult, perhaps im-ible, agreement at the Geneva lit.

Central Intelligence Agency livered that warning to the presi-it and select administration of-als in a recent National In-gence Estimate (NIE) covering [iviet strategic nuclear capabilities, suming the warning is accepted by White House, the U.S. must ivise new ways to verify the ilm of warheads carried by ch block-buster strategic missiles I the Soviet SS-18

iThat would require the U.S. stringent verification re-Biiients, conceivably on-site in-tionj that the Soviets would sure-resist. Thus, the CIA warning is a >ld shower lowering the iperature of detente fever in (asnirglon raised by Secretary of ate G^rge Shultz. Shultz succeed-in neleasing Reagans arms con-al cooriler-proposal earlier than the Bntagon and some non-defense ; specialists thought prudent. [The proposal carried by Shultz to

Moscow Sunday would limit the U.S. and the Soviets to 3,000 land-based strategic warheads. But the U.S. has to be certain that the Soviets are arming their heavy missiles with no more than the apwd number. It is here that the ominous CIA warning comes into play.

We estimate that the U.S.S.R. could deploy ballistic missiles with more warheads than the number demonstrated in flight-testing, the top-secret CIA analysis informed the president. We have no way to verify the actual number of warheads deployed. That may explain Reagans strong emphasis on no cheating in last. Saturdays radio broadcast on the counter-proposal.

The giant SS-18 land-based missile, ie most critical first-strike weapon in todays Soviet arsenal, is suspected by CIA analysts of being secretly designed to carry 14 warheads. That is f(Nir more than the limit of 10 set by SALT II. Although the weapon has never been tested with more than 10 warheads at once, each of the 14 warhead stati(ms has been armed on different test flights.

If so, that makes a nightmare for military planners keeping track of

how the Soviets target U.S. objectives. Increasing the warheads on 308-18S from 10 to 14 increases targets in the U.S. from 3,080 to 4,312.

This CIA analysis is not universally agreed to within the government, lie Air Force, the State Departments Bureau of Intelligence and Research and the National Security Agency are not so certain as the CIA is about a 14-wartKad SS-18. All have footnoted reservations, which seem comparatively inconsequential, given the evidence of similar numbers-fudging possibly outright cheating in regard to other Soviet weapons.

For example, the new mobile missile, the ^25, is rated by the Soviets as a one-warhead weapon. But suspicions are growing here that it may in fact be built as a MIRVd missile for three warheads. The SS-25s single warhead appears to wei^ less than one-half the missle s throw-weight, although Article 4 of SALT II prohibits such light wartKads for the very purpose of

prevent ii ig cheating. A missile tested with onl one light warhead can

e upgraded to carry more mone w ithout the other side knowing.

Actuallj /, Reagans new arms control counU -proposal would scrap the SS-2S as a r. lewly forbidden strategic mobile m 'e. No such cure exists for the 306 (t *ead SS-18 silo-busters, a harsh truti h that Ronald R^gan himself api x Bared to be aware of shortly after 1 le became president.

In his first press conference, nine days after hi i took the oath, Reagan said, there is - no verification as to the number i >1' warheads on Soviet missiles, no m^ ei thod for us to do this. Coming from . a n ideological conservative known I'or his strong anti-Soviet convicti 0 ns, that pronouncement by the ne M president went unnoticed.

Now the CIA, i ifter back-breaking analysis of Sov j( ?t telemetry from countless SS-181 s ts, has come to the same conclusion.

with a color photo of her grandchild. She says it has never b^n shown in public bef(HK. But she woa't lend it unless a guard is stati(MKd in ^tof it d^ and night.

Tne Tate Gallery has plenty of guards. What other treasures would you like to smid to London?

Laura Brown has a pair of Ron and Nancy Roby mugs which she purchased in Atlantic City. They were crafted bv skiUed artisans in Hong Kong, and the slxqikeeper told Laura that they were alrea(ty collectors items.

I may be wrong, but I dont believe the British have ever seen a Hong Kong Toby mug before. What were tr^g to do is organize our treasures so that it gives the En^h some idea of how the bluebloods live in Flushing. We have Myra Stieglitz nearly talked in-

so^^^an heirloom because^^ been used by three generations in her

WE CAN DREAM, CANT W

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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It is SO special about it?

In the daytime it can seat three people, and at night all you have to do is remove the cushitms and it turns into a bed.

Why is Myra hesitating?

She is afraid if the Tate Gallery borrows it, her kids friends wont have anyjdace to sleep when they come home on school vacation. You seem to have everything under control. Why did y(Hi call me?

The girls wondered if you would c(mtact Prince Charles and Princess Di and ask them to st(^ hy to preview our art treasures on their way to Kennedy airpfxt.

I would be happy to. One more thing. Im curious about how you selected the masterpiece f(K tlK exhibit.

We all closed our eyes and

(cf* 1985, ?os Angeles Tiroes Syndicate

Tliis defensive thing, as Reagan described it. doesnt exist yet, of dneis

course, and he is among the first to acknowledge it is too early in the research stage to determine whether anyone can develop the technology to make such an anti-weamm weapons system work. Yet, lUagan had maintained he would not trade the plan, however speculative, for any cuts in the existing Soviet arsenal. Research and development on defensive systems were said to be iKH)-n^(riable.

Fix hard-line conservatives, who for two decades have formed the bedrock of Reagans political sup-pfxt, that not only was good, it was essential. The Star Wars concept became the key to regainin| the strat^c edge they say the Uioited States gave away years ago.

One seni(Nr adnunistration official, on condition he not be itly, said SDI was the key i^ue for conservatives as Reagan to meet Soviet leader G(H*bachev in Geneva less thoi two weeks from now.

Given the conservatives percep-tion of an enormous imbalance ui strategic f(xces and weaponry, there is sim^y no cimceivable rediKtion in numbers of offensive nuclear weapons the Soviets could offer that would make it worthwhile to give up Star Wars, the analyst explained, describing a view conservatives have presentedto Reagan.

And according to one official who was uncomfortable with Reagans decision to go to the summit in the first place, ^As long as SDI comes home. Ill be happy with the president.

But without bargaining at all, Reagan abruptly switched from his previous pledge not to deploy a defensive system without talxing to the Soviets first, to a new offer not to deploy it until we do away with ... our offensive missiles.

Given his long^tated of^ition to unilateral disarmament, that appeared to put the Soviets back in control: If they refuse to abolish their offensive weaixms arsenal, they could effectively block the deployment of the space shield.

Reagans spokesman, Larry Speak, attempted to return the administration to the presidents stated position as if igan hadnt said anything at all to the^viets.

Certainly, if we get the technology, wed be prepared to deploy it/ Speakes said. But first, wed express a willingness to discuss it with the Soviets and others.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to publicly recognize two organizations. Woodmen of the World and Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. These two

organizations quietly encourage pa triofism by donating American Flags

to mm-profit groups, as well as providing information in book form about our national flag.

The VFW awards tendsome framed certificates to all businesses and organizations which display the U.S. Flag on a regular basis. These organizations also support financially charitable efforts in our community. I do not believe many people are aware of their good works.

The Greenville Museum of Art became aware when the Woodmen of the World presented the museum with a beautiful nylon U.S. Flag to replace toe faded cotton one we had bn flying. This donation was unsolicited and was a pleasant surprise.

This week, unannounced, rrare-sentatives of the VFW visited CftdA and printed the museum with the Patnotic Citizen Award, since we display the U.S. Flag as well as the State of North Carolina flag. GMA is >roud to fly our national and state lags and we encourage other organizations and businesses to do the same.

The museum appreciates the reception of our efforts by Woodmen of the World and the Veterans of Foreign Wars of toe United States and we applaud their work in the Pitt-Greenville community.

Mary Anne Pennington, director

Greenville Museum of Art

Strength For Today

Three things the ancient prophets always tx)ld the people of their generation with reference to international events. First, they assured them that systems based upon force and cruelty would eventually be destroyed: Ttiese prophets had a proformd respect for the heavy hand of God. In the second place, they urged those wha ^lieved in God to keep themselves free of all evil influence of godless nations. They sometimes ad-vocaced the most rigorous measures for the suppres

sion of godlessness.

Last of all, they continually assured their hearers that those who believed in God w(xild find their only real security in trusting him. Armies, they declared, were of only temporary avail, but

a mans trust in God gives him adequate and lasti

security in the days of darkness.

res ^

These are messages coming to us from an ancient day, and we may well ponder them in th^ie chaotic times.

With TheArmed Services

Navv Airman Ralpb Jenkins recwitly completee recruit at Recruit Training Ckimmar Orlando, Fla. He is a 1965 graduate of Farmville Central High School, and the son of Clara M. Jenkins of Route 4, Greenville.

Capt. R(rt)ert F. Moore has been decorated with the U.S. Air Force Conunendation Medal at Memphis State University, Tenn. Moore is an assistant professor of aerospace studies with Air Force ROTC Detachment 785 and is married to the former Rebecca Edwards of Williamston.

Army Reserve Private Vanessa Wi^^ recently completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is the daughter of John H. Wiggins of Grifton and Glennel H. Wiggins of Richmond, Va. She is a I960 graduate of North Lenoir High School.

Airman Kevin C. Phillips was recently assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing basic training. He will now receive instruction in the communications-electronics field. Phillips, a 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose Hip School, is the son of Beulah L. Peele and stepson of Raymond A. Peele of 200 N. Sylvan Drive.

Spec. 4 Debra C. Brown has re-enhsted in the U.S. Army at Red River Army Depot, Texas, after three years of military service. Brown, a stock control specialist, is married to James Brown of Williamston.

Army Pvt. Willie E. Richardson ntly

recently completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Brown, a paduate of J.H. Rose Hip School, is the son of Patricia Richardson of 1815-B Hc^Ains Drive.

Marine Staff Sgt. Eddie Sheard recently paduated from Drill Instructor School. He is married to the former Angela Strong of Ayden.

Navy Seaman Recruit Kevin C. McGowan recently completed recruit training in San Diego. He is a 1985 paduate of D.H. Conley Hip Schom and the son of Ollen C. and Delores L. McGowan of 204 Dupont Circle.

RALPH JENKINS

Army Pvt. Gladys M. Roberson

lUy

Navy Seaman Apprentice Gary A. Forrest recently participated in the rescue of a fishing vessel while abord the frigate USS John A. Moore. Forrest is the son of Gerald L. and Mary G. Forrest of Route 3, Greenville, and a 1980 graduate of D.H. Conley Hipf

recently arrived for duty with the 3rd Armored Division, West Germany. She is the daupter of Jessie R. Shaw of Bethel and a 1982 paduate of North Pitt Hip School.

Air Force Senior Airman Stephanie J. Lilley recently arrived for duty with the 7025th Aerial Port Squadron, Portugal. Lilley, a postal clerk, was previously assignea at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. She is married to Air Force Sgt. Michael R. Lilley of Williamston.

Clara R. Strong was moted in the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist four. She is a vehicle driver at Fort McClellan, Ala., and the daughter of Annie C. Theodore Strong of Grifton.

Steve D. Dawson has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senim* master sergeant. Dawson is an aircraft maintenance superintendent with the 81st Aircraft Generation Squadron in England, and is a 1967 graduate of Grifton Hip School. His parents, Forrest A. and Mary A. Dawswi, live in Grifton.

Marine Gunnery Sgt. Willaitl D. Brown, son of Norman and Odell Brown recently reprted for duty with 2nd Force Service Suppcxt Group, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Norman and Odell Brown of Snow Hill, and he joined the Navy in July, 1972.

Navy Seaman Apprentice Cedric D. Jones recently completed recruit training in Great Lakes, 111. He is a 1985 paduate of North Lenoir Hip School, and the son of Marie C. Jones of Grifton.

recently arrived for duty with the 4th Transporatation Command, West Germany. A 1982 paduate of North Pitt Hip School, Moore is the son of William Moore, Baltimore, Md.,- and the pandson of Mrs. Rosie L. Cgn-noll of Bethel.

WILLIE RICHARDSON

KEVIN PHILLIPS

Spec. 4 Milton R. Anderson recent

ly completed a U.S. Army pnmary leadership course at Schofield Bar

racks, Hawau. He is the son of Ms. Leatha M. Anderson, 103 Abee Road.

Erme L. Langley has been moted in the U.S. Army to the ra

specialist four. He is a 1983 paduate ofNc --------

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Qass Jeffrey G. Allen recently departed on a ten-month deployment to the Mediterranean while stationed aboard the command ship USS Coronado, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Allen IS a 1975 paduate of Ayden-

Gnfton Hip School, and the son of

Sgt. Tony L. Coston has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. Coston, a vehicle driver with the 59th Ordnance Bngade, is the son of Sarah and Robert Coston of Robersonville

CORRECTION

In the Sears Salute To Savings Sale In Sundays paper, The Roebuck Flannel Shirts #56879 & #56889>re' not available. '

We regret any Inconveiv-ience that this may cause. .

SEARS, ROEBUCK & TO.

Greenville, N.C.

Says RSA To Eject Foreign Blacks

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The leading financial newspaper said today that the government is planning to send home hundreds of thousands of foreign black workers in a mad and provocative act certain to anger Western countries.

The Department of Manpower had no immediate comment on the report in Business Day, and said it was preparing a formal reply.

Without citing sources. Business Day said it had learned the State Security Council, a body of senior mili

tary and government officials, had decided on the repatriation. The paper gave few details and no figures.

President P.W. Botha has said in recent months that if foreign sanctions against South Africa drive up unemployment, the government will have no option but to send home foreign workers to ensure that South Africans have jobs.

Meanwhile, police headquarters reported scattered rioting in 14 black and mixed-race townships in the 24

Court Wrestles With Ethics Issue

hours that ended this morning. There were no new deaths in the 15-month-old anti-apartheid unrest that has left

more than 800 dead.

Incidents of rock-throwing and arson broke out in Mamelodi, a black township near Pretoria that previously had escap^ involvement in the violence, police said. They reported 57 arrests.

Police reported Sunday that four blacks died in anti-apartheid violence over the weekend. They also said a policeman was shot and wounded in a black neighborhood near Worcester in Cape province.

In Cape Town, relatives of arrested activists said Sunday at least 32 detainees had begun a hunger strike at Pollsmoor Prison to demand the release of all people held under

state-of-emergency powers imposed in the western Cape last month.

The government says about 1.5 million blacks from neighboring countries work in South Africa, but only about 350,000 are in the country legally.

About 80 percent of the legal workers are employed by the mining industry, with 200,000 coming from Lesotho and Mozambique. Income from migrant laborers in South Africa accounts for more than half of Lesothos gross national product.

In a front-page editorial accompanying its news story. Business Day said repatriating foreigners also would strengthen the move among foreign countries to impose economic sanctions on South Africa, and lead to further devalue the already battered

WASHINGTON (AP) - The lawyers client intends to take the witness stand and lie. Should the lawyer blow the whistle and tell the judge?

TTie Supreme Court is wrestling with that issue, but a recent argument session conducted by the justices in an Iowa case suggests the dilemma may be left unresolved.

Michael Franck, who heads an American Bar As^iation commit-tee.on.lawyer ethics, says he would not be suprised by a narrow ruling that doesnt provide guidance to the bench and bar around the nation.

The court is not expected to decide policy questions when the case before it does not demand an answer, he says.

In the Iowa case, murder suspect Emmanuel Charles Whiteside - to reinforce his self-defense claim was prepared to testify that he saw a metallic object in his victims hand.

That was a different story than Whiteside had been telling his lawyer, Gary L. Robinson.

According to Robinson, Whiteside had been saying he only suspected his victim was armed and never saw

If I dont say I saw a gun. Im dead, Robinson quoted Whiteside as telling him just before the trial began.

Believing his client was about to lie on the witness stand, Robinson threatened to expose the perjury to the judge.

Ultimately, Whiteside testified he did not see a weapon. He was convicted and sentenced to 40 years in prison.

'The conviction was overturned by a federal appeals court that said Whitesides constitutional right to effective legal representation was violated by Robinsons threat.

In reviewing the case. Supreme Court justices sharply challenged Whitesides current lawyer, who urged the court to uphold the appeals court ruling.

Justice Thurgood Marshall said any lawyer who tolerates perjury should be disbarred. I dont know of anything worse for a lawyer to do than produce perjury, said Marshall.

But the courts decision in the case, expected by Jidy, may be considerably less clear than Marshalls comment.

Other justices pointed out that it may not be necessary to establish any sweeping code of conduct for lawyers to decide that Whitesides rights wert not violated.

The reason is that Whiteside presumably testified truthfully, so a direct conflict between him and his lawyer did not develop.

I expect they are going to find Mr. Whiteside suffered no harm, Franck says. When there is no harm theres no foul, and the court wont reach the issue of what the proper conduct is for a lawyer in such a case.

He adds that the court someday might be forced to confront the issue in a case in which the defense lawyer actually told a judge his client was lying.

Uhe confusion over the ethical question comes at a time when the ABA is urging states to adopt a code of conduct that contains a controversial approach to the confidential relationship between client and lawyer.

After heated debate at its 1983 convention, the ABA adopted the general position that a lawyers first duty is to; protect his clients secrets even if that means covering up fraud or other white collar crimes.

But the ABA voted to allow two significant exceptions to its silence is golden rule.

The code says lawyers may reveal a clients confidence during a trial if the client perjured himself, and also may inform authorities if the lawyer believes a client is about to commit murder or inflict bodily harm.

Even that compromise does not sit well with many lawyers.

Crimestoppers

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

In a friend-of-the-court brief filed in the Whiteside case, the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers said a lawyer who believes his client is committing perjury must continue to represent him and not challenge the defendants testimony.

"Any other resolution results in the attorney signaling to the judge that perjury is in progress ... and telegraphing to the jury that the client is a liar, said the 5,000-member association.

Counsel would effectively be implicating his client in one crime at the very point at which he is to be defending him against another, the associations brief said.

The conflict within the legal community is underlined by the pace at which states have adopted the ABA rules for disciplining lawyers.

Two states, Arizona and New Jersey, adopted the model code in 1984. So far this year, the rules have been approved by six more: Delware, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon-tana. North Carolina and Washington.

ABA officials say the rate of acceptance is hardly surprising, and pr^ct it will be another 10 years before there is any semblance of uniformity.

They Never Returned Today, on Veterans Day, millions of Americans will be thinking about the soldiers who never came home. Recently, the remains of some American soldiers killed in Vietnam have been returned. But some 2,466 Americans are still listed as missing-in-action from the war in Southeast Asia. That number is dwarfed by the 8,177 American soldiers still unaccounted for in the Korean War. And a total of 78,773 Unitc'd States soldiers from World War II are still missing.

DO YOU KNOW Under which President did American troop strength in Vietnam reach its peak? FRIDAYS ANSWER The Soviet Union recently closed many liquor stores and limited the hours of others.

1111-8.') KnowledKe I'nlimited. Inc. 198f)

currency, the rand.

Pretoria is about to put the boot into the economies of at least two of our neighbors, Lesotho and Mozambique, in a clear act of defiance and provocation that will rebound heavily on our own economy, the editorial said.

Clive Knobbs, president of the Chamber of Mines, the association of mine owners, said about 350,000 of the 700,000 black miners employed by South Africas largest industry are foreigners, and that they woidd be very hard to replace. Foreigners traditionally have been willing to take dangerous underground mining jobs shunned by some South African

It would result in enormous loss of revenue, affect production and productivity and they supply of contracts, Knobbs said. It would take years for us to recover. It also presupposes we could find the people (locally) to replace the migrant laborers.

Although President Reagan and Britains prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, nave fought stiff sanctions, Botha is giving our allies and trading partners ... this mad and provocative act, the paper said. If this be true, we are inviting retaliation, especially over our foreign debt repayments.

^with

34.80

The rand tumbled from parity the dollar in 1982 to a value of U.S. cents in August, causing the government to freeze most forjgn debt repayments until Dec. 31. TTie rand is now worth about 38 U.S. cents.

On Sunday, the Star newspaper of Johannesburg said a letter cited by the government to justify restrictions against journalists is phony, and the I^ndon newspaper that first printed it apologized to its readers.

The Star said the letter that first appeared in the London Daily Telegraph Tuesday amounted to a "shocking disinformation scandal, but it did not suggest direct South African government responsibility, and did not say who might have written it. ' ^

Louis Nel, South Africas deputy minister of information, waved a copy of the letter before the camera in a nationwide television address on Wednesday, saying its author had seen a television crew stage a riot in South Africa.

Nel used the letter to support the governments recent decision to ban television crews, photographers and radio reporters from covering violence in areas under a state of emergency. The government also requires print journalists to report to police as soon as trouble begins in those areas.

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sflgfybody knows that North Carolinas state bird Is the car-dlml But if you looked around North Carolina youd prob-hd more Perdue chickens than redi drds.

, A dioiiSdiKt tenets in the state now raise nearly 150 mil-id^ferdnebroBets and roasters each year. Theyre North birds all die way; hatched in Perdues six hatch-r feadie skde located at JEUerbe, Sanford. Candor,

^ JMMreeidim, Halite and Kenly and proceased at our Carolina processing plants in Rockingham, Roberscm^

5Vj ,mi their feed is a*home grown product, made North CaroUna-gfOwn com and soylxians bou^t I Perdue and processed at one of four North Carolina

, feed mds in S^ord, Elkins, Cofield and Yi^llson.

- Thanks in part to our North Carolina producers,

" Perdue is now Americas fourth largest chicken com-pany l^re die largest supplier of fresh poultry to the eastern seaboaid, an area that stretches fmm Boston to New York to Phiiadelphia to ^hingttm, D.C And die demand for our products continues gtwing. As a result, Perdue needs 145 more broiler houses.

Efyouwould lUae to grow with us, get in touch today. Call 795-4151. or send in the cou|K)n below*

Idlike to know more about growingwith Perdue.

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PLANE REMNANTS Two men look over the fuselage from one of the two planes that collided in a burst of spark and flames* Sunday in Fairview, N J., killing at least flve people and setting apartment buiidings on fire when they hit the ground, authorities said. (APLaserphoto) .

'Thought It Was Nuclear Bomb'

aiFFSIDE PARK, N.J. (AP) -Rob Wamslev lodced up to see a jet in flames ps^ low over power lines and nosedive into an apartment building. Ronald Esposito hhrd a whirl and a bang and reached the scene sec(mds later to find a mangled plane door covered with blood.

It was like a meteor, a whizzing sound... then an explosion. It was already in flames whmi it hit the gnxmd, Wamsley^id. As soon as it hit, that was it. The whole building came down."

It was... a total blaze of fire. A lot of people thought it was a nuclear txHnb,^ said Esposito.

At least five people were killed when the cwporate jet collided with a smaller [dane over this densel) ulated suburb across the River from Manhattan at about 5:10

{.m. Sunday. Two victims were ound in the smaller {dane that landed in nearby Fairview and a third manned body was found under the wreckage.

The two pilots of the jet were killed when the craft crashed into two two-stoi7 apartment buildings here and ignited a fast-spreading fire that engulfed three other homes.

One man was reported missing by relatives who feared he may have been asleep when the fire swept throi0 their house. Crews were using bulldozers to sift through the smoldering rubble.

Domenico Gentiluomo, a 38-year-old forklift operator, said the fire that gutted the house he shared with his wife and three children left him with not even a penny to start my life now.

I was sitting in the living room having a cup of coffee, just a cup of coffee, talki^, he said. As soon as I heard the explosion, we ran but. Im happy with my life.

Esposito said that after he heard a weeeeeeeeh and then a bai^, he raced to the scene to find flames leaping 30 feet in the air and the blo^ed wreckage. He also recalled seeing a white baby shoe in the street.

It just spread like crazy. My feet

rumbling in the skv and there was a burst of spark and Hames.

Weather Keeps Gas Prices Up

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pleasant autumn weather that sent motorists to the road also forced up gasoline prices, which were rising anyway necause of the cost of reducing lead in fuel, oil industry analyst Dan Lundbergsays.

Gas prict nationwide jumped an average 0.30 of a cent a gallon for all grades in the two-week priod ending Nov. 8, Lundberg saici Sunday. He surveys 17,000 casoline stations in 50 states bi-weeluy for his Lundberg Letter.

The increase reflects a fairly strong Indian summer consumer demand as well as the g^wing increase in refinery costs in phasing down lead content, Lundberg said.

Should a cold snap occur, this could turn things around, but so far the pleasant driving weather is maintaining strong consumer demand, he said.

The average price for all grades of gasoline nationwide was $1.207, he said.

Th Prtty RenectOf, QrenvUte, N.C. ' M6nqv. November 11.1985 J

Plattes Cotlide Then Fall Info Apartments; At Least Five Dead

fci-

aiFFSIDE PARK, N.J. (AP) -The pilots of a corpwate jet and a smafl plane that collided over this New Yoric suburb knew of tte danger minutes before the crash, which incinerated five residratial buildings and killed at least five peo{^, authorities said.

Authorities earlier feared the fuel-fed inferno had trapped 10 families living in the Imildings, but by 5:30 a.m., all but one man had been accounted for, said state police Capt. JosepCraparotta.

Two victims were fcxmd in a light propeller plane that struck the front prch of a two-st(^ apartmrat building in nearby Fairview, and a mangl^ body was found beneath die wreckage.

The other plane, a Nabisco Brands Inc. jet with two aboard, slammed

f t

porch of a two-story apartment building in nearby Fairview. A mangled body was found beneath the wreckage.

At least eight people injured on the ^tHmd were treated at hospitals.

The missing man was reported by relatives who feared he was sleeping when the wreckage smashed into his home.

Transcripts of conversations with the nearby Teterboro Airport control tower showed the pilots of both planes were aware of each other as they cruised over the densely populated suburbs across the Hud^ River from Manhattan shortly after 5 p.m. Sunday, said FAA spc^man Peter Nelson.

The spokesman said no determination was nuute of the cause of ^

into two two-story apartmrat buildings, leveling them and igniting a roaring fire rat engulfed three orar structures.

crash, but that it appeared the air traffic controller acted properlv. Nelson said controUors can do little

The flames were extinguished at about 11 p.m. Sunday, but firefighters were kept at bay early to^y by the heat of the snuddoring

Minutes before I the two jdaaes smashed into each other Sunday evening the two pilots radioed that they were aware cn the danger.

The corporate jet, a Falcon 50, bel(mging to Nabisco Brands Inc., with at least two aboard, slammed into two two-story apartment buildings, leveling them and igniting a roaring fire rat engulfed tmee otW structures.

Two victims were found in the , wreckage of the other plane, a Piper Chen^ee, which struck the front

m(H% than issue warnings whoi they seeplanes too near each other.

1 cant shoot him down. I cant send up an F-16 to intercept him, said Nrison. Its a coq[)erative system.

Federal Aviation Administration (rfficials plannned to search the wreckage today, and an investigative team was dispatched from Washington.

Harry WOodwinth (rf the National Weatiio* Service at Newark International Airpwt said there was excellent visibility at the time of the crash although exact conditions at the cidlision point could not be determined.

D(Mina LaSalle, 19, described seeing the collisicm from a shoi^ing center about a half-mile away.

A small plane was in front, going slow, then all (rf a sudden a vei7 big plane going fast came up briiind it. The big airplane just smashed into the small one, she said.

On the ground, debris was scattered for eight blocks around the Fairview crash site and poliee Capt, Tom Pierson described the Cliffeide Park street as something out (rf Mexico City or Beirut.

As soon as the plane hit, two buildings almost immediately and simultaneously were demolished and burned and the fire immec^tely

P^ersmi, (rf the nearb]f%t Lee department.

I heard a rumUii% and the window just turned ordnge, said Michael Korinko, 16, who was in his bedroom in building next oor. I just started running, just trying to tell everybody to run away. I just saw a big hunk of metal on fire.

People were all screaming. People were crying, said Joe Vargas, of Fairview. Pemle just ran out into the streets ... Evoybo<fy was v7 concerned about thefr relatives, their friends. Its a very small community.

State iwlice Capt. Al Waldron described the jet as a completely melted heap of metal ana saidi, Anybody in there was melted with it. The pilots bodies wwe not recovered.

A sp(d(esman f the Parsippany-based Nabisco, Mdvin Greyson, said the jet was flying from Morristown, about 25 miles away, to Teterboro Airp(l, about five miles from here. He did not know the purpose of the

[ i. 'I

i:i

flight or if only the pilots were*; aboard. *

A spokeswoman witfa Paliades General Hosfrital in Nrnth Bergen . said five perole were treated, in-eluding Anna ^enjka, 49, who was 4>' transferred to Montefiore Medical Crater in New Yrak City^wMto a serious left hand injury. \ s

The spokeswoman, Pinne said another vict^ Josc^Kb Esposito, 39, was adMutted to I%lr-sades General with a fractured ri^t hip. V

A firefighter, a police officer |nd a resident wei% treated for Ion serious injuries, she said. i i

Three others were trei^ Mthb Holy Name Hospital te fer minor injuries, said ikntag suet-visor Marie BfcGor^ck.^

COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK .

A book contaiidiig all of Nvthijj Carolinas 100 county nu^wlsafvailablt. ~ Printed in two colors on large ss^ 16x22 inch double qiraMl pi^, each county has a separate nu^>. The book, easier to use than individual maps, contains 166 valuable pagaa.

The Tar Heel States 964)00 miies roads are shown in detail Towns, and villages are located and in for easy use. Mudi aijklitional infortua-tion is included. ^

To order North Carolina County Map book, send 610.90 to County Maps 54 Piiwta Place Lyndon Stati^ W1 5S944 .

County Map Boblu are also availahla I for the following states: PA, H, IN.

SC, TN. KY and FL. ^

were bouncing under me (with fear), said Esposito.

Eugene Nappi, a 30-year-old Fairview fu^fighter, said he locked w to see the smaller planes lights fliraer asthejethit.

I couldnt believe to see those planes crash and know in five seconds there was gdng to be a disaster all over town,^ he told The Star-Ledger of Newark.

In CTiffside Park, two burned cars sat in front of the leveled building and chunks of brick and mortar Uttered the street. Metal wreckage

protrudeiffrom the rubble.

Gary Dicso, 38, said he was watching television in his apartment when he heard the crash of wreckage hitting an adjacent building and rushed out withrat shoes ra a sUrt.

There was a big yellow ball of fire. I heard the crash and the explosion and got everybody out of the house, he said.

Cliffside Park police Sgt. Robert Linardi said he was in his home.

All I know is I heard a very large noise and the sky lit up. I lo(rfced down the street and it was on fire, he said.

Donna LaSalle, 19, of North Bergen described seeing the collision from a shopping center about a half-mile away. She said the jet overtook and hit the smaller plane.

After the collision, she said, there was bright orange fire and then little brown drizzles of fire coming down.

Cliffside Park Police Chief Lou Alfano wondered why technology could not prevent such an accident.

Its almost unbelievable that it can happen in this day and age, he said.

Michelle Mistretta said her sister, Josephine Esposito, fractured her hip as she jumped out a window of her home when je jet hit. Ms. Esposito was admitted to Palisades General Hospital.

In Fairview, Fire Commissioner Joseph Rutch said he heard a

At self-service station, wM ac-, count for 77 percent of afi the average price for leaded r^iilar was $1.085 a gallon. The average price per r^iUar

$1.161, and premium unleaded was $1.29.

Gas prices reached a 1985 peak of $1.241 in July, then slowly fell, Lundberg said. During the past month, pump prices began to climb again.

The response to an Environmratal Protection Agency mandate to reduce the amount of lead in gasoline to 0.10 of a gram per gallon by Dec. 31 has pushed prices up, Lundberg said. Adding lei 1 to gas is an inexpensive way to boost octane; unleaded gasoline requires more crude oil.

Consumers of leaded r^ular gasoline are paying the most to meet the clean-air stanrards. During the past two weeks, leaded re^r went up 0.42 of a cent, while umraded regular and unleaded premium went up 0.39 of cent and 0.28 of a cent, respectively-

. Ltindbecg predi wed more price hikes as increases in wholesale ga^ line prices outstripped retail price increases for the fourth straight -week. .

. '-I*-

^ During the tiatt two wiB, :A< wbdeOale prices BKreesed by 0.8$

What dob^ banks do with interest

pac^\ou?

Ever wondered why First Federals federally-insured investment accounts pay consistendYli^lfer rates than the big banks federally-insurea investment accounts? Good question.

-a'-.- >

But the difference in our rates and tlt rates is no great wonder. As the only^ancial institution that operates offices only in Pitt County, we neither need nor can afford, a huge television adverting campaign. Or a hujge, granite building. Ndhig^seratiig centers with big computersour smaller computer systems service our customers nicely. And since our offices are all close by, we save quite a bit on courier services too.

At First Federal, we feel that some of the larger financial institutions spend too much time and money being big and too little time and money on what made them big: their customers. That^ why we take the time to learn your name and spend the money on higher interest rates. We dont skimp on products and services either. Youll find most every financial service youre likely to need at First Federal.

When you add itall up, a bigger bank isnt necessarily a better place for your investments. Its only, well, bigger.

CERTIFICATE

TERM

ANNUAL

RATE

ANNUAL

YIELD

36 month 9.40% 9.85%

For tnorc information on our certifcales of deposit ranging from six months to five years, call or drop by any Firt Federal office.

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

gallon for unleaded

a cent per gallon, more tium a half-was cent more than the rctafl price hike.

fW3-FARMVIliE: 128N MomSt,/7534139-6RfTON: 118 Queen a/524-4l28'

r .

t'i

. t <

-h

In The Area

Serves As Page

Soq:

Ruffm of 1006 Melody Lane as a page last week with the it of Cultural Resources in

She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ruffin Jr., and is a junior at J.H. Rose High School.

Off Panel

FoUowiM comments by Revelle, awards wm be presented to area 4-Hers for project and club achievements. Pitt County 4-H Council officers for 1986 will also be installed.

The banquet will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at the American L^on building on St. Andrews Dnve. Fot further details, contact the Pitt County extension office at 752-2934, ext. 366.

Three faculty members of the East

larolina University Deoartment of inettS investigarea

Carolina University Department of Qeograiriiy and Planning a

op a panel on undergraduate planning education at the recent annual meietiog oi the Associati(Hi of Collegiate Sdaxds (tf Planning in Atlanta.

.Dr. Richard Stephenson presented a;paper, The Interface of Planning and Geography in Undergraduate Planning Eoucation. Drs. Mulatu Wubndi and Wes Hankins {uesented Growth and Curricula Charac-teristies of Undergraduate Planning Pji)gramsintheU.S.

Honored

Robert K. Watts ci Greenville was one (rf the East Carolina UnivOTsity Army ROTC members honored recently for academic and military

Watts received the RecOTido Badge and Certificate, a Physical Ptoti-dency Ribbon, a 300 Guo Certificate, a deans list ribbon, the Max APRT Ribbon, a Bfarauder Member Ribbon and a Color Guard Ribbon.

Programs Offered

The Pitt County 4-H Fashion Gub is offering monthly dothing, fashimi, sewing and personal ai^iearance pcogta^ for youth ages 9-19.

Partidpation in NTOgrains is free of charge:

; For ftirtherinfOTmati(Mi about join-

iSS activities, cwUwt^^tt County , 4-H office at 752-2934, ext. 369, before Nov. 15.

Police are continuinc their in-vestigati(Hi of seven thefts reported to the department over the weend.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a diamond ring and $20 in cash were taken from 1907 Brook Road in an inddent repOTted at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a pistol was taken from a vehide parked in the Crows Nest parting lot at the intersection of Tenth Street and Charles Boulevard in an inddent reported at 9:27 p.m. Saturday, and said a bicycle was takoi from the Lambda at 500 Elizabet reported at 9:40 p.m. Sunday.

Officer' B.W. Lewis said purses were taken fix>m two vehicles parked at the intersectiOTi of Fourth and Latham Streets in incidents reported at 7:45 p.m. and 7:50 p.m. Sunday.

Lewis also said a purse was taken from a vdiicle paned at the intersection <rf Contentnea and Ward Streets in an incident reported at 7:50 p.m. and a wallet taken from a vehide padred at the intersection of Fourth and Elizabeth Streets in an incident reported at8:20p.m.

>imle was takoi from the Chi Alpha fraternity house Elizabeth St. in an incident

SMILE EVERYONE Prince Charles and Princess Diana stand with Vice President George Bush and his wife Barbara as they smile for photographers at the British Embassy dinner in Washington Sunday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Charges Brought

Donnie Lee Cannon, 37, of 109 Hollybrook Estates was arrested by Greenville police Saturday on shoplifting charges.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Cannon was charged in connectiwi with a 7:25 p.m. incident at the Dialogue Winn-Dixie grocery store at Rivergate Shopping Center.

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the education building of the hospital.

Nurses, doctors, ministers and others will conduct free 20-30 minute classes on subjects including bathing and diapering a baby, breast feeding, choosing a child care center, exercising by new mothers, preparing frmula, preparing for fatherhood, and knowiiig when to call a doctor. Tours of the hospital will be offered.

Revelle To Speak Health Fair

Lairy Revelle, WITN-TV news reporter, will be the guest speaker at 4-H Achievement Nidt Nov. 18.

Beaufort County Hospitals first childbirti health fair tiUed Great ExpectatiOTis will be held Saturday

A Dialogue on Health and Healing Between Black and White Women will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets, Greenville.

Speakers will be Trudie Bennett and Dorothy C. Howze. This program is one of a 12-program series organized throughout the state by the

Nancy, Diana Visiting Drug Treatment Center

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy and ^ Diana, the first lady and the princess, turned today from a wedoend of White House formality and embassy elegance to the straight-talking world of a drug treatment pn^m that pulls few punches.

When Mrs. Reagan and the 24-year-old princess visit the Straight trogram in Sprintfield, Va., today hey will see nrstiand a 45-minute rap session involving young people at

various stages of treatment, and their parents.

And what they hear will be a far cry from the round of polite conversation at the elaborate dinners, receptions and other formal events marking the three^y visit of the p^ess and her husband. Prince

These are kids in pain. ... They will talk about their previous behavior and how that lecl to their dysfunction, said Page Peary, the

Thirty Arrested At Dog Fight

WILSON (AP) - A bloody dogfight at an isolated tobacco bam was stffpfe and and women watching the aniinals attack each other were arrested ih a wedtendraid.

It was oneDf the most gruesome sights I evOT saw, said Greene County Sheriff Earl Whaley said. They were both real bloody, we had

Dqwties fnmi Greene and Wilson counties surrounded the bam Saturday night and kicked in the door as the first two dogs began fighting, Whaley said.

James W. Jdm Walston, who owne^:the rural Walstonburg bam where Ihe fight was held, said the group did not intend to let any dogs

Tbesheriff is blowing this all out of pip^rtion, said Walston, who said ^owns 22 of the 25 pit bulldogs depuhffi seized. If any of the dogs had been seriously hurting each other; we would have pulled them apart-

Twp dogs injured in the fight were taken for veterinary treatment by Ih*. Iv^ Smith of Snow Hill, who also exandned the other 23 dogs. All will aentin

Clayton, Warren D. Finch of Henrico, Edward L. Frederick, Denny Von Lingwood and Melodine G. Frederick, all of Lexington, Thomas M. Gamer and William H. Harris, both of Hillsborough, Kenneth P. Godfrey of Goldsboro, Karen L. Helper of Cooleemee, Melvin Moore and Calvin Lanier of Raleigh, Russel H . Norman of Winston-Salem, James D. Palmer of Linwood, Wayne Richardson of Hollister, James D. Scott of Jacksonville, David W. Spencer of Thomasville, Jack M. Swinson of Greensboro, and Dennis E. Walston of Walstonburg. All were taken from the scene without resistance in police vans and all were released under $500 each. Each was charged with promoting cmelty to animals, a misdemeanor which carries a maxiumum fine of $50 and a joil term of up to six months.

In some states, Whaley said, delighting is a felony, with penalties which include fines of up to $5000 and prison terms up to five years.

director of the program. We have some very tough kids.

Youngsters m the program spend most of their time in such emotionally rough-and-tumble sessions, which may also include the rarents and other family members. The program bases its therapy on the concept that peer pressure got a child involved in drugs in the first place, so supervised rap sessions are used to keep them drug-free.

Straight, Inc., is a non-profit corporation that was organi^ in St. Petersburg, Fla., in 1976, and operates treatment prc^ams there and in Orlando, Fla.; Cincinnati; Atlanta, and Detroit, as well as Springfield.

In her travels about the country to spotlight her fight against drug use among the young, Mrs. Reagan has visited the Cincinnati and Florida branches, but never the one just outside Washington, D.C.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Nov. 10-16 include:

Tuesday

5:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council, agenda workshop, first floor conference room. City Hall, south comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Utilities Commission, monthly meeting, third floor board room, utilities building, north comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

Greenville was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse,

an undisclosed place till the case comes to trial, Whaley said.

The:deputies also confiscated treadmills reportedly used to strengmen the dogs before fights.

Whafey said toe fight drew spectators from throughout North Carolina and even from Virginia. He idratified those arrested, other than James W. Walston, as Michael B. Ayscue, Charles B. Coker Jr., William Earl Coker, Ronald N. Edwards, Kenneth R. Gimton, Dwight J. Pulley and Howard E. Gutts, all of Hendierson, George E. Cox, Bruce Stancil and James E. Edwards, all of Wilson, Jdfiw A. Buite (rf Coltmial Beach, Va., tony J. Champion of

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Farmers Home Administration has received a preapplication for financial assistance from the Eastern Pines Water Corporation. The specific elements of the proposed action include construction of approximately 8,150 linear feet of 12-Inch, 200 linear feet of 10-inch, 21,000 linear feet of 8-inch, 77,900 linear feet of 6-inch, 33,250 linear feet of 4-inch wateriines; one 400 gallon per minute weU and pump house, and one 200,000 gallon elevated storage tank.

FmHA has assessed the environmental Impacts of this proposed action and has determined that It will not significantly affect the human environment. Therefore, FmHA will not prepare an environmental impact statement for this proposed action.

Any written comments regarding this determination should be provided within fifteen (15) days to the District Director, P.O. Box 2927, New Bern, North Carolina 28561. FmHA will make no further decisions regarding this proposed action during this fifteen-day period. Requests to review the FmHA environmental assessment upon which this determination is based or to receive a copy of it, should be directed to the above address.

Nov. 11,12,13,1985

Duke-UNC Womens Studies Research Center and the Department of History of North Carolina Central University. Funding is by the N.C. Humanities Committee. Local sponsors are Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of East Carolina University, The American Medical Womens Association of the ECU School of Medicine, the Collie of Arts and Sciences of ECU, the Panhellenic Council of ECU, the Pitt Community Ck)llege Womens Studies Council, and the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women.

For information, contact Laura Sweet, 757-6824.

Circle To Meet

The Trustees Union and Womens Circle will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Certificate

The Town and Country Senior Gti-zens Club was presented a certificate as a nominee for the Governors Award, it was announced at a recent meeting.

The club will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Plaza. Proceeds wUl go to the March of Dimes.

There are vacancies for a trip to

the Burlington mall and the Raleigh Christmas shmv. For infMmation call Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

The clubs Thanksgiving lunche(m will be held Nov. 21 at 11 a.m. Reser-vatkms must be made by Thursday by calliM Pauline Spain at 7560182.

The Christmas luncheon will be held Dec. 12 at the Greenville Country Gub.

Barbecue Chicken

Barbecue chicken wUl be sold Saturday at Harris S^ Market paridng lot on Memorial Drive. The menu will include potflto salad, string beans and breadf.

November Meeting

The November meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Conunission will be held at 8 p.m. Wedn^y in the audiUnium ot the Administrative Office Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

One item of business is on the agenda - a public hearing to rename West Greenville Recreation Center .

Wells Chapel

The 10th anniversary of Bishop L.B. Davenport, pastor of Weils Chapel Church, will be celebrated at the church this week. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. today with Bishop R.A. Griswould and Downs Chapel and Friendship Holiness churches.

Tuesdays service will be cwi-ducted by Elder Dcmnie Jones and St. Pauls Church of God in Christ. Elder Joseph Spencer and Holy Mission Church, Pmetops, will be in chaise of the service Wednesday. Thursdays service will be led by Bishq) Ralph Love and Holy Trimty Chuitdi. On Friday, Elder Jos^ Hoggard and H(^anl Temple Church of God in Christ will conduct the service.

Sunday at 3 p.m.. Elder Maurice Davenport and Ba^more Temple will be in charge of the service.

La Leche League

The Greenville La Leche League will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday to discuss advantages of breastfe

for mother and child.

La Leche League meetings are formal and are open to all expectadt mothers and mothers and babies. For details, contact Judy Beckeit at 355-7166, Bonnie Tapscott, 756^|, and Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.

State Appointment

Ms. Paula Blumenfield of Gree^ ville is one of eight persons appoint^ as members of the Council on tbp Holocaust by Lt.Gov. Bid) JOTdan. ^ The council was established to (kl-veli^ a program of education aif^ obsenrance to prevent future occmc-rences d such atrocities as tl^ Holocaust, according to Jordan.

I am pleased these...outstandii^ individual were willing to give of their time to serve on this commission, JOTdan said.

Tuesday Meeting

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contracto^ of America wUl meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Three Steers. Tl$ business session starts at 8 p.m. in-cliKtes a slate of officers for nominal-tion and discussion of plans to participate in J.H. Rose Hi^ School'^ careOTday. <

Law Firm Opens

The largest law firm in eastern North Carolina Ward and Smith of New Bern and Havelock - qiened its third office at 150 Arlington Place in Greenville this morning.

Troy Smith, one of the partners, said the firm was founded in New Bern in 1895, and now has 28 attorneys, 24 paralegals and a 90-person support staff. He said the firm specializes basically in business

According to Smii! former Superior Court Judge Ri^rt Rouse of Farmville, who joined the firms New Bern office after his retirement from the bench several years ago, will relocate...to Greenville and will be in charge of civil litigation. Smith said he would head the Greenville offices business practice.

Initially five to seven attornys will be assigned to the Greenville office. Smith said.

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Ui^nitl^AiBe-4fBti4p|MiK was4)dDf uiMikd at fiJOWSdWarlvat-ki m to put 4l8liABtMi pream-

tte BBtioii*s faiteo ftejirtiMB SptAaoa, Waab.; Gf'ahaii &9Mty, Kaa., and Naabvlttt, Tnb. Suoday!i mmaitf aC'VMw VMBimrat, hicb iii> walLiUagiieM fed or

IM GONNA BE A LITTLE UTE - 1 traifcf #tei trnm tte Cauda calla Ui wifi frm a piMM utkllNMlMltelteT^aliMt Bildty mondag as aU fflghti fre flu tmm m ftWflBid Uum il liuTy sMwstonn to tte Stern Nevadas. (jVLilMiMa)^

Snow Storm Is Chilling West

By LINDA WEMMN-

n natiOB Hfted Ha VftfraaapaywHtepaiN f fbiifEMd < layiia to m bo died, wbtic VIteia remembend the war wbh snowy Colondoaiid Panda Angetes, wbreaaay chKtedfronBte theAmerieaa *Wewoli^

stgBs atooi Iforahan, a YdrkCowto iohn^

Vetenm^

with art

pindc

ponMdly America California Poi Eu tod (to where people wti their heritor person with woom I In Tanana, Ci Tuan Vinh, a tomor Seotll .. namese Army eflkoT, oltobd ftto beer to about 30 Amerteaa veteraM^ who came to ahig soit|s, Mnp talf and see slida oM^^moL *1e ahnys remember the tme we were in the aenrtee,'' Vinh said. **lt te hK

Super

HAIFA, Isnel <AP) -USS Saratoga, they are already taking orders to T-ehirts sporting

Captolgnuiids.

^Eeeiy single Amerftii ewa a huge^ibt to etoy fin^ ntoran for ri^^ato<hdH|iiilNbtf us the yeitest aid lhatwi

to.

togiye eouot^ 4teAiir Alex

in the torki, andersaid.

In SpehtiM, flm fidand Northwest Vietnam Vettotos Memorial - a brooae statue af a eeatod soldier botdhf a tetter told gtthta into the distance - was dedicated at a paik along the Spciito Jtr. Ito man we are met tbia dto to har shall ever be test m iMDKKB to said Stayf laonati^the Ameridi: wtoflh'

Vietnam vet6ri^''nai

-day

drew

MCDOD*

rtn

NCttOOWith WMB:1fi(-1400C

Itotoi&ei^witi^ undercover investigatioa were SteitoreRh Saturday of Mona Lynn Newsome, 18 of Ttek Gi^ and Itety Wiffiams Gautier, 12, to Itoute 3, Snow Hill on charges topossessioo of marijuana.

Sgt. T.v. Woolard said Ms. Newsome was charged about 1:45 a.m. afterher vdiicte was stopped on Chartes Boulevard in coftnechon with a traffic check.

tlfficer G.W. Wilfiams said Ms. Gwftr was arrested on Evans SlWrt about 10:50 p.m. in cmuectim whh'an incident that occmted in a packiBgtet.

toilltantosaidMs. (teiitter waa also chtogf with contifboting to the d^Mtoytoa miner in connection wilh^ibddeet.

about 1,000 deapito itoj'^sooiNwept roadways QirausMt m region, Ixit the weather forded the camtotetton of VeteranI.Dhy parade in Lovtoand.

Hie inmortaatlliBto istosraafate toe war from (he wanton, d Medal of Honor wiB&w Gten Wetzel of St. Fraacis, W. oa totooee wbo attenWftegtD^i^*-

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By The Aaodatcd Press

Wind-\toi|^ snow continued to fall today in toe mountains of eastern California, where up to 4 feet was already on the ground from a weekend storm that surprised campen, dosed roadways and knocked out power.

The storm was part of an Aittic blast that hit mudi of toe country, spreadiim snow fnn the Northwest to the Great Laka and temperatura into the 2Qs as far t as the Texas Panhandle. Seven deaths were blamed (m the weather since Friday.

Campers and hikers in the Sierra Nevada slid and sli{^ their way down icy roadways to safety throughout toe day, but three phopte still were missing in Califonta early today.

Searchers worked throng the night in Tuolomne County looking for two people reported missing east to the town of Tutoonme. In Nevada County, a rescue crew sordied unsuccessfully for a missing inan in the Grouse Ridge area 18 mites east to Nevada Qty before darkne ftoced a halt.

The storm knocked oat power tp about 3,500 customers to Padfte Gas & Electric Co. in two a^ to the Sierra Nevada as snow-tedra tree brancha downed power hna.

Parts to Interstate 0 batweea toe Nevada state line and Aiibum, CalH., were closed becaOR to and icy conditions, and lower elevatioiB flood waUtoa.

One to 2 feet to sAOw lay on the ground throughout mudi to north-watem Nevada. Hie snOw and ffltaty wind forced caneellatimi of an atimated 60 fligbts at the ItetaGHi-non Intenatimml AlrWll visibility at tma lentfaas fiOfffrdk:'

Every major mountain p in Washin^cMi state was affected by toe snow, with snow tira or chains ad*

vised or itapiiRd, and three were dosed. Hie states trahspartatioo <tepertHMiit reported M incha to new snow Sondiy at Cayae Pam, and 24 indteSatmePasB.

Chhiook Pam, near Raiiiier Na-tiooBl Paift, was doaed by a snow sfide.

8IW timered off ftirtber east after up to 2 M feu in the Coiorado Rocktes, but haver snow was expected again today, threatening to-ni^ts football game between the Denver Bronca and the San Francisco 49ers.

Miu^ys Law stata that it will snow MoiKiay night no matter what we forecast, necaiBe thats toe football gametfld Im gofi to it, joked ftatioid lleetoer Suvice forecaster Steve Maflkanen. Murphys law says that whatever ci go wrong will gowteng.

The weekend snowstorms extended as far aa the northwotem ctoner of Michigans Lowa Peninsula, whore up to 10 indws fell. To the southeast, the snow tomed to rain, forcing Michipm'r Clinton and Middle Rouge rivtos tohit flood stage.

Hie wear service reported a lS4DCh aodBBulatioa to Ra|M City, SD. to OBRha to snow fell over much to sQpiern Ifinnesota toning thewc^S^u

President Reagans warning to tir* rorists: You can ran, bet you cant

hide.

Hie 4,700 crewmembers to tha Super Sara, as they fondto caUihe aircraft carrier, are now bqroa to many other AraoiianB for ttair ralt in the Oct M toteftepthta to ah Egyptian pteM can Palestinian nHtaiam^to Lauro cruises^. '

Teople pot HI on thetiidr ben we go in for shoM teiOe. Htoy Mgs^ Thanks for a joo^ done, lA. C.E. Skip Burdon, spokaman, said Sunday northern Israeli port of Haifa, where the carrier is curroitly docked.

Four F-14 fighters fitan the w-rier, supported by eight other-Saratoga aircraft, earned out the nighttime interet^ion'dver toe Mediterranm. - -

Hie F-145 flew win|y-tagftrl| minuta wito the amanita untE landed at a NAT^-bhaC to^dly^ where the hijaeharstaefe Msted.' They have since been charged in toe

Otoers arraM Viw iaekiiie: Toagr Gstbi, 28^ to:W^^entoae

Gmiton mddeUvtay Petoii, , to charga of

a ship in the

totMiy on iXtaKailD, sate and

delivery to cocaine charga, while Jerry Loyd Cooper, 24, to 106 Columbia Ave. was diarged Sunday with

^liE CiiLzani

Of 0i&eiuL[[s

tl^nk dll of you who upfib^ me in ;H!^B|NaceBsfi campaign for eleetidfPtO the City CtMiecfi. f pledge to each of you rhy very best effoif^ the tbrm ahead.

(!Bl[) JfcuUsn

piracy and the killing to cruise sMp passenger Leon KUtthtoier, B, to New York Qty.

lUluptoafaOlto remnlMto on toe grcund Siirtiy to paitatoHutbernlowa.

White tomplrtitiira in nnthern Hms totaPPOd totoiar Mi-taid oos, Mi todlin ^ "^<*8 Qty

warmed tb^ detoea, one de^nse hovf toe ritord M toe data ait in mt, and Phfladelphta told Atomtte ,,dKTNJ.,hadncordhiglBto7L '

wiseixeto;ieiirdmto BalMa, nd theiidot to t SmaO plane that erashed SattadaytoCotorato).

MustBI

The aftermath to toe strained U.S. relations with and Italy, hot Mtjoahny feeling proud,

Saratoga Ahottoehaittto fered I'M crewtotheSitoh officers havt

Letters bme Electric Co.

Carolina and a wooanli Ga. '

A newspaper in Anehordgo, Alaska, puumeitoff^adrah' tisement toaMktf crewmen:

loun^, sotaO(ito^,hlspito$% B

Saratogas rwoia lltoMPPtolM. Other

England.

rh[> pfEAide it. nipciTantneW urdtvchuid].

And all ak >n^, it s been a commitment wtiicii jiiresses community involvement. And personal senice. -'; Phndpies \A+iich our 'due tHbnsehes to/> t^ix1pk*s alsor, ttinu^i

.x#ncein

ourc inl^

ferextXT ______

. - iirepaipiedisoA^rfnitei'

ail, repufsgkm that.s giminfl, too. '

someone ufx) hanks here. Or bet tcT\et, come in and discxwf thi.s yourself.

M)u'll find you dont liavQ|^ach us a sermon t{> cx)\ince Us ofvxM necto.

dM^Oandi: ttia Itotovltor m prhiiid'taMlli nB(d9hplilFtooiday

In toe totoiwtawrdoiidto toBlhied Indtas ageodh fto ecofiodrie growto ^ toeni

Ml toSd dtarihed^ rtlM Md otter Mr PdMNhs that have In* crooed ftmnta and made It easier ftoootoitrtei todohusinas in India.

^^atataBh jfiMfiu npifltil

CLEVELAND (AP) - Indfi mdtt-achieve econonic and totottleal progress without sacrificing human valua. Prime Minister Rajiv Gondbi told an American newspaper.

I would Itoe to fed I lave alleviated the frictifltt to toecOflBtty, ttit-perhaps mat to afi I wOQid tttalotas ' mg human devdopment or development on par with cal development, the 41-; leader said in an itoerview Thomas VaU,etotor and MUM The(Ctevdand)Phttltotalil^

I find the gap betatam dtatwaM increasing very rapidly, Oandhi added.

Perhaps the educatiimal system, lerhaps the tediology itadf is lolding people sucking them into this direction, ut I feA Qdl deference between the devntepraent to the human bdi^ as a btnnan being and the develqmient to technology as a sort of hard product - the ^ is becoming too Vail interv

ditytotar

he became printe minister, foHOMriiif

the aesasdnathiit

ernment, he did say be bdtewed the country cotod overcome radai and roUgiwi strife largely tonmgh edealimiM<e(>(wg

*Midiirtokt teidhg tobe by ds^ viiepetailtotofiraM bdnisnd Ity adxMttte iiiMt, heeauie many to these tonsim which beeeme com

Delhi almat a year to tbd^ iMr fteto flDIMItalm wM hnve a

lomntry,

pm in proud, said 20, to \teltay, Saratoga

Monday. November 11.1985

Stock And Market Reports

HKW YORK (AP) - The stock jnixed today in rela-

itrdl advtnce o the past two lks.

: The Dow Jones average of 30 in-tetriah, which closed FYiday at a raeord high, rose another 1.37 to l,es.73 in the first hour today.

- But losers slightly outnumbered aiiiers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

: A dro^f in trading activity was expectea with manv banks andothor businesses closed for Veterans Day. The government securities market (fid not operate.

The NYSE planned to intmupt trading at 11 ajn. EST for two minutes of silence in observance of tfaehcdiday.

Among actively traded blue chips, International Business Machines tose V4 to 132%, and Sears Roebuck % to 36, while American ! A Telegraph dropped % to 21.

- On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.82 to 1,404.36, bringing its gain for the week to 14.11

GTE Con

GooCoip*^

GnDynra

GfflKtoc

GooMUli

GnMUUi^

G Motors

GaMotrE

GowiPart

GM>acif

rNek Greyhound Hercutalnc

8sr"

ITTCorp

In|IUiia

IntlHarv Int Paper InURect

i^^um

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Advances outpaced declines by about 5 to 2 on the NYSE. Big Board v(dume totaled 114.96 million shares, agaiffit 118.95 millicm in the previous aession.

: NEW YORK (AP) -1

Champ Int Cherroo

Fuqua

Midday stocks: High Low Last

^ 41% 41%

50% 59% 59%

3% 3% 3%

33% 33% 33%

26% 26 26V4

58V 58 58%

60% 6OV4 6OV4

54% 54% 54%

28% 28% 28%

98% 96% 96%

97% 97V4 97%

2% 2%

32% 33

2IV4

Ji 65%

86!k 96% 96%

43V4 43 43V4

14% 13% 14

47% 47 47

42% 42V4 42%.

43% 43 43V4

30% 30% 30%

27% 27 27%

27% 27% 27%

132% 131 132

23 22% 23

37% 37% 37%

41% 41% 41%

75% 75% 75%

30% 30% 30%

41% 41

40% 40

38% 38% 38%

61% 81% 81% 33% 33% 33%

7 6% 7

45% 44% 45%

58 57% 58

S3 52% 52%

25% 25% 25%

18% 18% 18% 29% 29 29%

47% 47V4 47%

31% 31% 31%

4innMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistfil

NorOkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OwensOl

PacifTel

PennwJC

PepsiCo

Pb^Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPts

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RatetnPur RepubAir Revion Reyiddlnd Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SeariRoeb Shaklee

Weyerfaar

WimiDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

LennCp

61%

66%

57%

67%

30%

22%

31%

27%

39%

36%

29%

37%

64%

33%

53%

133

46V

8% 32% 15% 8% 46% 48% 48% 20% 50% 37 79% 30% 45 39% 31% 73% 89% 36% 52% 77 49% 84% 20% 76V4 13% 38% 65% 57% 47% 48% 10% 57% 25% 34% 44% 25% 38% 15% 13% I8V4 20% 80% 47V4 51 26% 80 38% 36% 36 60% 26% 80% 29 34% 27% 41

43%

28%

34%

52%

88%

41% 41%

63% 83% 87 87%

81% 81% 85% 86%

57% 57%

87 87%

38 39

30% 30%

22 22 31% 31%

27% 27%

39 39%

36% 38%

29% 29V4

37% 37%

64% 64%

33% 33%

53% 53%

132% 132% 7% 7%

48 46

8% 8% 32% 32%

15% 15%

8% 8% 46% 46%

48 48%

48%

20 20% 50% 50%

37 37

79% 79%

29% 30

44% 44%

39% 39%

31% 31%

72% 72%

89% 89%

35% 36

52% 52%

76% 76%

49% 48%

64% 84%

20 20% 75% 78

13 13

38% 38%

65% 65%

58% 57%

47% 47%

4R 4ft

10 10% 57% 57%

25% 25%

34% 34%

44% 44%

25% 25%

35% 36

15% 15%

13% 13%

18% 18% 20% 20% 79% 80%

46% n 50% 51

26% 26% 79% 79%

38% 38%

36% 36V4

35% 36

59% 6OV4 26% 26% 80% 80% 28% 28% 34 34

27% 27%

41 41

42% 43%

28% 28%

52 52%

88% 88% 54% 54%

37%

41%

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Reagan Considers Probe On Handling

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Administration officials say President Reagan is considering an investiga-ti<Mi of allegations of CIA buimling in Soviet defector Vitaly Yurchenkos return to Moscow, according to a

Reagan also is ccmsidering an in-vestigati( of alleged mishawHing of other defectors, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday, quoting sources who asked not to be identified.

CIA agrats escorted Yurch^o, a KGB agent, to a disastrous meeting with his former lover, igncffed his depression after the meeting and left the defectin* alone I(g enough to allow him to arrange his re-defection to the Soviet Union, the Times reported.

Ilie handling of Yurchenko was sometimes left to low-level agoits and guards who spcAe no Russian, the Times said.

people,

semor peoples fault, one official said, 'nie place isnt being run very weU.

Yurchenko decided to leave the United States after meeting in Canada in early October with his lover of seven years, Valentina Yereskovsky, wife of the Soviet c(m-

Marcos Calls For Elections

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greeiville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina CTiapter meets at The Memorial Baptist CTiurcn 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop

7:30 p.m. Tbe^Greenville ^pter of UOA meets in conference room B, Gaskins-Leslie Center 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg.,Farmvillehwy.

BIG BILL

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Americans are expected to pay a $400 billion medical bill in 1985.

The escalating cost of health care has spariied hospitals and medical suppliers to Itx^ for new ways to keep expenses down. Things as simple as me packages that medicines and instruments come in add up over time.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos today formally called ft* a special election fen* president and vice president on Jan. 17 and submitted a res-ation effective (mly when the tionisheld.

Marcos opponents have vowed to fight for a later election date, and a leado* of Marcos par^ indicated there could be compromise on that.

Marcos submitted a three-page formal resignation to the National Assembly along with a bill drafted by his Cabinet setting im the election.

To pave the way for the holcng of a specif election for president, I hereby irrevocably vacate the posi-ti(Hi of president effective (mly when the election is held and after m winner is proclaimed and qualified as

Prince...

(ContinuedFrom Pagel)

The royal couple had little problem at that task Sunday. More than 12,000 pe()ple turned out when they attended religious services at the National Cathedral, and thousands more waved and chanted Diana, Diana, when th^ visited the Treasure Houses of Britain exhibit at the National Gallery of Art.

Sunday nieht, Charles told Vice President ana Mrs. George Bush and a score of other Reagan administration officials, When we were in the National Gallery, a gentleman of the press asked me, I thought rather tactlessly really, why there was a bigger crowd outside the cathedral than when I was last there, on my own.

The answer, of course, is that they all turned out to see my new clothes.

As his embassy audience of 125 people, including members of Congress and the Supreme Court, roared with laughter, Charles confessed I discovered the other day that I was chosen by an obscure organizati(Hi as one of the worlds worst and most boringly dressed men. It always amazes me. Only a few years before, I was (me of the best dressed.

Charles said that my wife and myself have been completely overwhelmed by the extraordinary, enthusiastic and friendly welcome that weve received here in Washii^ton. ... Perhaps its the fact that we got married four years ago in a rather well-known ecclesiastical bull ring in London ... and it wasnt actually

president, Marcos said in the letter.

Tim c(mstituti(m specifies a special election may only oe called hdore the next regular election in 1987 if the president is dead, disabled, impeached or resigns.

Meanwhile, a presidential spokesman today dismissed as sheer fantasy a U.S. hewspaper report that Marcos had undergone two kidney transplants.

The aide also said Marcos, 68, was fit emmgh to wage a strenuous presidential campaign in the coming wedLS.

By postdating his resignation to take effect ten days after the electi(m when the winner is inaugurated, Marcos could resign without giving iq> power.

Marcos said in the letter he was

Hollywoo(

Noting that be and Diana also planned to visit Arlington National Clemetary today, Veterans Day, Charles paid tribute to the Americans who have died around the globe, side by side with those from the British Commonwealth.

TTiey gave their lives for the cause of liberty, he said.

Bush told the royal couple that the success of their visit is proof once again that the relationship between our two countries is on firm footing. If Paul Revere were to ride again today, Bush said, he would be yelling The British are coming, the British are coming, but he would be driving a Toyota through J.C. Pen-

i and Charles were to go their separate ways for a time today, with the prince visiting the library of Congress to discuss the Constitution with top legal scholars and jurists, including Chief Justice Warren Burger, while the princess tours a drug rehabitation center for adolescents, acccompanied by the first lady, Nancy Reagan.

Tonight, its back to the National Gallery for another gala dinner. On Tuesday, theyre off to Palm Beach, Fla., for polo and, yes, a gala dinner.

Charles hinted Sunday that he and Diana might head for the wide spaces of the American West on a mture visit.

sul gaml in Montreal, the Times said. After the meeting, Yurchenko was despondent ami deinmssed because Mrs. Yereskovsky refused to join him, said one official.

Though he a^qieared to grauinely dislike the Soviet system, nis main motive for defecting seemed to have been his desire to live with this woman and start a new life with her, the official said.

One (tfficial said Yurch^o was repeatedly left on his own in the weeks bef(H% his flight, including one time whi he told his handlers he wanted to go into a bowling altey to pick up applications for league play.

What he was doing was getting in touch with the Soviets to negotiate for his return, a source said.

The guys a senior KGB officer and says be wants to disappear to join a bowling league, and the guys with him (fidn t think it was strange, said another.

The day he left U.S. custody, his CIA guard didnt even get up when Yunmenko left their table at a restaurant less than a mile from the Soviet residential compound in Washington, (me source said.

One official told the Times the government still isnt certain Yurchenko was a genuine defector, but that 90 percent of his informati(m has proven accurate.

Crisp

Mr. James M. Crisp, 61, died Saturday. A funeral be C(m-ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funm^ Chapel by the Rev. John Simn^ ana the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Crisp, a lifelong resident of Pitt QHinty, was tlm owno* fd Oisp Auto Salvage, Inc. He was a member of Mount Pleasant Ounstian Church, a veteran of W(ld War n and the Korean War, and a member d American Le^(m Post 39 (tf Gre)-ville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs., Alice Joyner C!nsp of the heme* a son, James Manon Crisp Jr. of Greenville; two brothers, AUis(m P. Crisp and William Oscar Crisp Jr., both of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Robert A. Brooks, Mrs. Lillian Earle Corbett, and Ms. Norma Lou Crisp, all of Greenville, Mrs. Hassle Corbett of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Raymond Gurley of Mount Olive, and Mrs. Annie Gray Stdies d Chocowinity.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

PoUard

Mr. Rufus Stanley Pollard, 76. of 203 Harmony St., Greenville, died Saturday at his home in Green. A funeral was conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the Wilkoson Fuiml Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis and the Rev. R.B. Crawford. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Pollard, a native of Pitt County, spent most (tf his life in Greenville. He owned and operated Pollards Grocery on Wade Street for 52 years. Re was a member of Unity Free Will Baptist Church and president of his Sunday School class.

Surviving are two sons, R.S. Pollard Jr. of the home and Kenneth W. Pollard of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. R.L. House and Mrs. Mae Ruth House, both of Bethel, and a luttfher, W.M.PoUardofGreenvme.

Memorials may be made to Unity Free WUl Baptist diurch Building Fund.

following the practice in all democracies that the president continues in office until the president-elect shall have qualified and assumes office.

Marcos said he was calling f(v the dection in response to juxipaganda and dissent that has cast a shadow over the continuing validi^ d the policies and program of his gov-emmrat.

,78,

Qaioeriy Mrs. Seba Flanagan died at Pitt County Memorial tal today. Her residence was 1208^ Wright Itoad. A funeral wiU he con-(hicted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Richard R. Gammon and David Cox. Burial will be id' Pinewood Memcuial Park.

Mrs. ()uin^ly was bom and reared near Farmville. She was a registered nurse and trained at Ma^land General Hospital in Baltimore and Michael Reese Hospital near Chicago. She served in the Army Nursing Corps during World War II and worked at Pitt County Memorial HosfHtal as a charge nurse. She was a resident of Gremville for the past 35 years and was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are her husbnd, Robert Samuel Quinerly; and one sister, Miss Thelma Flanagan d Fletcher.

The family will receive frimds fnun 7-9 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Home. Memorial omtribu-tions inay be inade to First Christian Church, Greenville, or the Farmville Devel(^ental Cent, 108 S. Greoie St., Farmville.

WiUiamson Miss Selma Lee Williamson, 62, o Route 1, Robersonville, died Sunday, in RobrsonvUle Community Hosm-tal. A funeral will be conducted at 2 in the Wilkerson the Rev. Davis be in the Rober-

am. Wi hmeral Chai Mason. Burial simville Cemetery.

Miss Williamson, a Pitt County native, spent most of her life in the Oak Grove community.

Surviving are three brothers, Russell and Dennis N. Williamson, both of Robers(Hiville, and Jasper L. Williamson of Chesap^e, Va.; and three sisters, Miss Nolie Williamson, Miss Hazel Williamson and Miss Mildred Williamson, all of the home.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Wilson

Mrs. Mattie Gilbert Wilson of 1202 Reaves Road, Ayden, died today at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

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Tampa Wins First, Eagles Too 'Quick'

By Hie Associated Prest

Neither rain nor wind nor the I Detroit Lions could stay the Chicago Bears from their winning ways.

But the Tampa Bay Buccaneers tasted vichny for the first time and the Philadelphia Eagles were just too (^lick for the Atlanta Falcons.

Thats the way it went on Sunday, Wedt 10 of the National Football season.

! weather helped us more than it did Detroit, Bears Coach Mike Ditka said of the blustery, rail ditions in Chicago where stopped the Lions 24-3 for their 10th straight triumph. Its very hard to throw the football deep under those

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11.1985

con-

seen the 1-9 Bucs lose six times by 10 points or less. I was not at all sure until the last minute that we had it won, the way our luck has been run-

in Tampa, the Buccaneers blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 16-0.

It was good to finally win one, said Coach Leeman Bennett, hasJackets Not Ready For Top Rating

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO - Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins has found an

AtLitic Coast Conferenceba^ball title and getting close to the Final Four being picked as the nations No. 1 team by some publications.

Obviously, weve had tremendous publicity and exposure. And thats gottmi in the way a little bit, said Dpemins, whose team Sunday was picked to finish seccmd bdiind North Candina in the 1986^ ACC title race.

This added injure has bei something different, Cremins said. Expectations are extremely high -way too high as far as Im concerned.^

The Tar Heels led the baUoting d 124 SMHtswriters and iHtiadcasters attending the conferences annual Operation Basketball. North Carolina, which with Geiffgia Tech ami North Carolina State got to the ei^th round in the NCAA diamion-ships, received 57 first-place votes and906points.

The Yellow Jackets received 52 first-place votes and 899 points.

Everybodys patting me on the back saying See ya in Dallas, Cremins said. Theyre craxy. I would like to be a ViDanova-type team, develqi through the season and peakat the right time.

Philattelphia lost a 17-6 lead, then watched as Atlanta kicker Mike Luckhurst missed a 42-yard field goal attempt with five seconds left in regulation that would have w(m the game for the Falcons. And when Atlanta was forced to punt in overtime, they pinned the Eagles (m their 1-yard line.

But Ron Jaworski hooked up with Mike Quick fw a 99-yard touchdown, the loi^est scoring pass in the NFL this season, to give tne Eagles a 23-17 victwy.

In other games, it was Cincinnati 27, Cleveland 10 - Green Bay 27, Minnesota 17; Buffalo 20, Houston 0; New England 34, Indianapolis 15; the New Yoit Giants 24, the Los Angeles Rams 19; Pittsburgh 36, Kansas City 28; Seattle 27, New Orleans 3; San Diego 40, the Los Angeles Raiders 34 in overtime; Miami 21, the New York

Jets 17; and Dallas 13, Washington 7.

Tmiight, the San Francisco 49ers, last seasons Super Bowl champions, travel to Dva.

Bears 24, Lions 3 Bears backup quarterback Steve Fuller, who started for the injured Jim McMahra, agreed with Ditra.

The weather conditions were devastating, he said. The toughest thing to do is play the Chicago Bear defense on a day like this. But you have to give the credit to the guys who wmit over 200 yards and the offensive line.

Fuller was talking about Walter Paytmi, who rushed 26 times for 107 yam his fifth consecutive 100-yard game and the 69th of his career - and a 102-yard rushing performance by Matt Subey. The last time the Bears had two racks going over 100 yante each was the same tandem

in 1963.

It was old fashioned footballold fashioned Bear football, Payton said.

FuUer also scored on runs of one and five yards and completed seven of 13 passies for 112 yards.

Linebacker Mike Singletary led the Bear defense by recovermg two fumbles. Chicago also intercepted two pa^ and sacked quarterrack Eric Hippie four times.

Buccaneers 16, Cardinals 0

This football team had battled every Sunday and reaUy deserved to win some other game&.that we ended up losing for whatever reason, said Bennett, who won his first game as Bucs head coach. But Im very proud of those guys that fought all year.

James Wilder ran for 120 yards and Steve DeBerg completed 11 of 27

passes for 19S yards as Tampa Bay w(i for only the ninth time in its last 42 games - and posted its first shutout since Dec. 16,1979.

Draald ^^lgeria, hai

50yards. : ;

Eagles 23, Fakoi 17 Philadel^ wasnt lookteg.fiw much when JawiHSki threw to (biick-We just wanted to get the ball out and set some Ixrathing room, said Quick, who beat cornmHback Bobby Butler and safety Scott Case oo the longest pass comidetira this season.

I saw the man racing to tieeod zone as if going to the 88 Olymj^, Butler said. I figured I mipt as well stop and see if thoe woe flags. We werent gdng to cat him.

See BEARS, page 13

Harrison Anxious As ECU Opens With IrishSitting Down

Eric Dickerson (29) of the Los Angeles Rams cant escape the grip of New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor as hes stopped after a one-yard gain Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sprats Editor Coach Charlie Harrison is anxious to have a look at his East Carolina basketbaU Pirates against someraie other than themselves, but hed rather wait a little while to do it.

Nevertheless, the Pirates will open the 1985-86 seaswi on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum hosting the Irish National team.

The Pirates, practicing since October 15, are loradng forward to the exhibition game, but injuries have slowed some of the progess Harrison had hoped for.,

In fact, one player, incoming freshman Gus Hill, wUl miss the year due to a knee injury. Hill is scheduled to have surgery this coming Friday .

Its unfortunate, Harrison said, but at least hell still have the full four years of eligibility left. Meanwhile, Jack Turnbill has been hampered bv a thigh injury and'is still not back to full speed. William Grady, who missed some time with a knee strain, is opera^ at about 80 percent. Leon Bras, sidelined with an ankle injury, is back at full speed, but his timing is a little off because of the missed practices.

Everyone else is healthy, Harrison said. Scotty Hardy, however, has missed the last coimle of days and wont practice Monday because of the death of his grandmother. He should be back for the game, though.

Harrison said that he is pleased

with the progress made so far. But theyre still not whra% Id like them be at this point in time, he said;:

Having the injuries just hasn given us enough time to get it all dooe and start polishing and refining. Ibis prat week, weve only bemi ableit practice once in Minges, he added The ^ was taken up on the otto days oy other activities booked into thecoliseum.

I cant say that theres

lintedinsofar. and is playing ex well. His wofi

andhesadif

was as a freshman well and better the

that Im disa Sledge came trem

habits have im ferent kid than Everyone else has. have been woridng hard to get be and most did improve during summer.

Harrison said that the freidimra are blending in well. Some of them

are coming harder than the-ottov and I expect all of them to gt-sme playing tune.

Harnson said he wished he dk have another week to apare for die exhibition game. But we need

t said the Irish team will be different from last years versirai, which the Pirates beat.

This team wUl probably have fou Americans on it, Harrison saic Theyll be much, much better than last year, from what Ive heard, understand that theyve picked 19

See PIRATES page 13Probation, Title Issue 'Moot' After Loss

By The Associated Ih^s The problem of probation and ral-lege football titles ai^rs to be moot at least for this season.

Our hopes for a national championship are definitely over, quarterback Kerwin Bell said after his No. 1 Florida team lost to Georgia oa Saturday. Now, we just have to try for it next year.

The position of No. 1 in college football has always been a precarious one, and it has been ticularly troublesome this year.' week will bring a new tq>-ranked team, almost certainly Penn State. The Nittany Lions woiud be the fifth team to hold that spot this year, and they would have to defend that ranking Saturday at home against surg-NotreDame.

'arity, along with probation, has been one of the buzzwords in college football during the last few years. Three the last four national champions - Qemson, Miami (Fla.) and Bri^m Young were unranked at tbebeg^nning ra the season.

That balance has produced a succession of No. 1 teams in recent years. In 1981, a total of seven teams held that ranking, believed to be the most ever in (me season. That trend has continued in 1965.

Oklahoma began the season as No. 1, but fell out of that preseason ranking without playing a game when Auburn Ux^ over the top spot.

When Auburn lost to Tennessee, it was Iowas turn as No. 1. Then, Iowa lost to Ohio State. That gave Florida its chance to be No. 1 for the firstSports Calendar

Editors Note: ScbeAiks are supplied by schoob or spoaaoriag agencies and ore subject to change without notice.

Myt Sports Golf

East Candina at W(dfpack C(dlegiate Invitatioiial

Soccer RecLeagues Grades 14 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (ES 3:40p.m.) diiefs vs. Stars (JC3:40 p.m.)

Cosmoo vs. Strikers (ES4:3qp.m.) Diidmnats vs. Tornadoes (JC 4:30

time in its 50-year history.

Were very Imppy the voters l(xAed at who weve (uayed and what weve accomplished, Florida (^ch Galen Hall said last week when the Gators were voted No. 1.

That ranking, however, created a predicament that caused furors in 1957 and 1974. Should a team placed (m probation by the NCAA be allowed a chance to win the national champi-(mship?

Fl(ida was stripped of its first-ever Southeastern Conference title last year because of NCAA saimtions, imposed after a two-year investigation revealed recruiting violations. Those NCAA penalties carried into this seasim, and the Gators bc^an the year minus some scholarships and

knowing that they would not be alloweifto appear on live television, could not win the SEC crown and could not go to a bowl game.

But, they would be able to win the national championship. The weekly poll, a tabulation of votes by writers and broadcasters from across the country, rates all collie football teams that are allowed to play on the field. That situation has created an uproar and, some say, a contradiction.

In 1957, Auburn won the national championship while on probation. In 1974, Oklahoma was on probation and won the national title by going 11-0 as the nations only unbeaten and untied team.

Ironically, Florida Coach Hall was

an assistant at Oklahoma in 1974.

I think the goal to be the best team in the conference is what motivated us (Oklahoma), Hall recalled. And that is what this team (Florida) wants to be.

Of course, you rather not have talk of probation thrown in your face every time you turn around, he said. But our players have accepted it.

Florida began the current season with a tie against unheralded Rutgers. But then ttie Gators, playing what the NCAA rated as the toughest schedule in the country, won seven straight games.

And all last week, the debate again raged. Should Florida be considered the national champion if it went on to

American Team Takes Title In First Nissan Cup Tourney

p.m.

Twsd^^Sparts

East Carolina at Wolfpack Ckdlegiate Invitational

BaskrtbaU

Irish Nationals at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Soccer RecLeagues Grades 4-6 Tornadoes vs. Dipkmiats (3:40 p.m.) Ckismos vs. Rowdies (4:30p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Aztecs (5:20 p.m.)

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) It may have been the start of something grand. Professional Golfers Association Tour Commissioner Deane Bemansaid.

I really believe that in 20 years well sit here and agree that this was an historic occasion in golf, Beman said of the inaugural Nissan (Tun W(ffld Championship of Golf. I the potential of beroming the most significant international team champi(Hiship in the world.

The captains of the four teams -representing the pro golf tours of the United States, Eun^, Japan and Australia-New Zealand - agreed.

Hiis could becKHne one of the most imp(Mrtant events in world golf, said Ray Floyd, whose six-man American team won the first Nissan Cup last weriiend.

Bernhard Langer of the European team, Graham Marsh of Australia and Isao A(4 of Japan voiced similar ai^raisals of the new event in which players from the various tours are chosen off a world-wide money-winning list.

The selection system is superb, Marsh said. It ensures that the very best players from the various tours are here. Theres only one man in the world who should have played and did not (Seve Ballesteros of Spain,

who chose not to compete). And thats his loss, not ours.

The new event will be played in Japan next year and probably again in 1987 and men come rack to Hawaii in 1988 - and after that probably will be played around the world, Bemansaid.

The Americans, who had lost three times in international team competition earlier this season, bolstered some sagging prestige with a l(^id-ed victory in the championship matches.

There was a lot of pride at stake, Floyd said. Wed lost three times in international team competition and we certainly didnt want to lose the fourth.

I pleased that we won, and I very

pleased with the way we won convincingly.

The United States won five of six matches against Europe in the title match, admng up to a 10-2 victory. Only an 8-under-par 64 by British Open champion Sandy Lyle prevented an American sweep. He scored a five-shot victory over Mark OMeara.

The American victories featured C(My Pavin over Sam T(Mrance 71-74, Curtis Strange over Ian Woosnam 67-69, Floyd over Ck)rd(m Brand Jr. 71-72, Ctelvin Peete over Howard Clait 68-72, and Lanny Wadkins over Langer, the Masters champion, 71-73.

Japan defeated Australian 9-3 in the match for third place.

win its final three games?

Georgia took care of the problem on Saturday. The 17th-ranked Bulldogs romped to a 24-3 victory over Florida that knocked the Gators out of No. 1 and out of the national championship picture.

We were thinking about being No. 1 at the end of the season, Florida linebacker Alonzo J(riinson said. Its a bad feeling being No. 1 for just a week.

When it comes to winning the national championship, it has been said that unless a team is going to go undefeated, it is better to lose early in the year than late in the season. Late losses tend to knock teams down to depths from which they do not have time nor opportunity to recover.

Perhaps the most recent exception came in 1975, when Oklahoma w(m its first eight games and was ranked No. 1. But then the Sooners lost to Kansas and fell to No. 6, and then dropped to seventh the following week alter a narrow victory over Missouri.

From then (m, though, things broke exactly ri^t for Oklahoma, as a victory over Nebraska and an Orange Bowl triumph, coupled with a lot of losses by teams that had been ranked higher, brought the Sooners the national championship.

Now, it appears it will be Penn States turn to be No. 1. The Nittany Lions are 9-0, with games left versus Notre Dame on Saturday and then against struggling Pittsburgh.

Penn State went into 1985 with a mission, having missed out ( playing in a bowl game last season for the first time in 13 years. The Nittany Lions have l(xd[ed wobbly at times, having won only twice by more than a touchdown, but have kept winning without a loss.

This week, Notre Dame should have the chance to play spotter, fol-lo)^ in the path of the Tennessees, Ohio States and (kor^ of earlier this season. The Fighting Irish have a four-game winning streak after re-bramding from a 1-3 start.

Penn State should be standing in Notre Dames way, the newest team to be ranked No. 1. Not that Nittany Lions Coach Joe Paterno esped^ likes that ranking, or cares about it

As Ive always said, noboctys anything until the seasons over, Paterno said. Thats exactly how I feel about it

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NOV. 19 0 20

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Warriors Win Third Straight After Signing Mullin, Short

By Hw Associated PrcN

The Golden State Warrion m

tearning the sweet taste of victonr.

I could take a richer diet of tUs, rather than the sparse diet of last year and the first six gan^ this year, Coach John Badi said after the Warriors, who started the season 1*5, beat upstate rival Sacramento 117-111 SuD^y night for their third strau^tvictoiy.

All three triumphs have come sloce veteran Purvis Short and rookie Chris Mullin joined the team after signing contracts last Wednesday. In me first game between the two California rivals, Short scored 21 p^ts and Mullin 12, and four other Warriors were in double figures.

Were all getting a piece of the pie, said Mullin, who scMed 10 points in the second half and has been m double figures in all three of his NBA apes.

In me onl

^shots and soorii 21 points in jmt 28 AM. % was in mill trouble for flMofttesecoodhalf.

Julius Erving scored 20 points and CbeSs 17 for teeners,

Maurice

Jbttetafl their shooters,Coach m Jo^ of the Kings said. UwySnrith hurt us ttie most. <**'5lBiUard, the veteran forward who lust eime off the Warriors in-r^wvt list, made three leuriy in the fourth

while Paul Pressey had 17 points and Budn. Tmy

14 rebounds for the Cummings, Milwaukees all-star forward, Aot 2-f(Nr-l6 frin ttie field

and scored six points, the first time in his 240^game

career that he ~. T--: failedtoscoreindoublefiguree.

tately^ no secret,* ~ LP*^_*wore Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said.

In the only other games Sunday night, Philadelphia tripped Milwaukee 106-97 and Portland ec^

aeveland 110-107.

Short, who averaged 28 points a hen Golifen State

game last season vhen < won only 22 games, scored 15 in the tlurd plod Sunday when the Warriors outscored the Kings 34-28 to take a 93-82 lead.

Forward Larry &nith, who nw-malty cimcaitrates on rebounding instead of shooting, also played a key nde fiM* the Warriws, hitting 7-<rf-9

no closer than the final

margin.

Forward Otis Ihorpe, the NBAs fieldfoal percentage leader, made nine of 10 fiddfoal tries and led Sacramento with 24 points. Larry Drewadded23fortheIQ^.

78ers IIS. Bucks 17

Moses Malone had 25 of his 35 pmrns and 12 of his 14 rebounds in the mst half of Philadelphias victory ova* Milwaukee.

Malones sparkling performance in the first two periods paced the Tiers toa 54<44 halffime leadTbut the Bucks rallied to cut the deficit to 77-75 after the third quarter. In the fourth period, Phibdelpfaia pulled ahead 90-79 before Milwaukee came back to

tore I

I am trying to let him just play his way out of it. We had a food talk be-tere the game and I think its ing to be a matter of time M back on track.

Itail Blaim 111, Cavaliers 117 Sam Bowie scored 24 points and KUd Vandewegbe 21 as Portland improved its record to 7-2 with a home victory over Cleveland.

Bowie, who hit all 12 of his fiee-terow attempts, and Vandsweghe offset the scoring of Cavaliers sharpshooter World B. Free, who had 30

points before fouling out with three ind Cleveland trailing

trail only 100-97 on a basket with 38 seconds left by Sidney Moncrief, who

finished with 28 pmnts.

Sedale Threatts two free throws

with 34 seconds to go sealed the victory.

minutes left and onfy 104-103.

The third period ended in an 88416 tie, but backup guards Jerome Kersey and Steve filter hel^ the Trail Blaxers take a narrow lead in the fourth quartor.

Pro free throws by Bowie clinched the victory after he was intmitiooally fouled.

Changing Direction

Carson Hanging Around

Philadelphias Julius Erving (6) switches hands as he changes direction to get past Terry Cummings of the Milwaukee Bucks in the first half of Sunday nights game. (AP Laserphoto)

By HAL BOCK

EASTR1

APS^ Writer :UnffiRF0RD,N.J.-1he

McEnroe Tops Jarryd For Stockholm Championship

ny have for to often star-crossed New Ywk Giants. On their first play from scrim-ibW at

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Beating Swedish tennis stars makes my blood flood, as John McEnroe puts it.

After making Anders Jarryd his third straight Swedish victim en route to another title Sunday, McEnroe will take on the most famous Swede again.

Next up; Former archrival Bjorn Borg.

Open crowns, is considered the man most responsible for kindling interest in tennis among the youth of Sweden. Borg retired after the 1981 season and has only played a few Grand Prix events and exhibitions since.

McEnroe, who trounced Jarryd 6-1, urth title

^2-fr an unprecedented fourt in the $375,000 Stockholm Open-Scandinavian Championships, will play the retired Swedish superstar in a series of exhibitions starting next week in the U.S.

It is the John McEnroe Tennis over America Tour that started in IWl. Guillermo Vilas of i^gentina, ivas formerly McEnroes sidekick on this four of one-night stands, but now fib^has agreed to give it a try.

fm really looking forward to playing Bjorn, McEnroe said after wiiming the most one-sided final ever here.

Hes the guy that caused me aU these problems with all other Swedes. If it wasnt for him all these other guys wouldnt be around now.

Borg, who won five straight Wimbledon titles and six French

McEnroes second straight triumph here he also won back-to-back titles in 1978 and 79 as well and eighth of the year enabled him to overtake Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia atop the Grand Prix Mint standings. But he is still sec<md )ehind Lendl, who played exhibitions only this past week, on the computer rankings and the 1985 prize money list.

kept his temper in check. His fines now total $6,700 dollars for the year - $800 short of the $7,500 limit.

But McEnroe, who was fined $2,100 for misbehavior in last years semifinals with Jarryd and thoi was suspended 42 days after defeaM Swede Mats Wilander in the final, said he is not playing any more Grand Prix events before the Australian Open.

It was vintage McEnroe in Sundays final. Playing nearly flawless serve and volley game on the Plex-ipave court, the 26-year-old lefthander finished off the worlds eighth-ranked player in one hour.

Jarryd, who won the first set 6-1 before losing the semis to McEnroe here last year and led 6-2,3-0 and 40-30 at the Masters in New York last January, couldnt do anything right this time. He won just one point in McEnroes four service games in the second set.

Except foFa mid-week outburst that cost him $500 in fines, McEnroe

The last Grand Slam event of the year starts Nov. 25 and could very well decide the 1985 rankings. Lendl, the U.S. Open champion, defending champion Wilander, who also won the French Open but was up^t in the first round nere, and Wimbledon titlist Boris Becker will also play in Australia.

McEnroe did not drop a set in his five matches here. He blitzed rising star Peter Lundgren, who regulary works out with Borg, in the quarterfinals and then knocked out anoier young Swede, sixth-ranked Stefan Edberg, in the semis.

Andres Gomez of Ecuador teamed with Guy Forget of France to defeat Mike Depalmer of Knoxville, Tenn. and Gary Donnelly of Scottsdale, Ariz. 6-3,6-4 for the doubles championship here.

mage, they fumbled at tbdr own six-yard line. Los Angeles recovered and three plays later, the score was 7-0, Rams.

Uh,oh.

Linebacker Harry Carson had seoi this act before. Many times befcne. First-and-goal, he said, smiling at the monory. Theres not a lot you can do about that.

It was exactly that kind o( ob-my-goodness football that had drivoi this talented player to the brink of retirement a couple o times during his teams lean years.

In Carsons first two seasons, the Giants won three games. They doubled that to six victories in the next two years, then dii^ back to four wins. Later there was a 3-12-1 seasm. That is depressing football and many of the losses b^an just the way Sundays 24-19 victory ovo* the Rams had -- with mistakes.

That was then. This is now. Those Giants couldnt recover from the mistakes, from being down 134) in the last two minutes of the first half, the way they were Sunday. TTiese Giants, make that first r

Leonard Marshall, Curtis McGriff and Terry Kinard have become cheerleaders on the field, urging their teammates on. It is a role othm mainly Carson, Lawrence Taylor and George Martin - have filtedbef(H%.

They are taking on a leadership role, Carson said. Theyve lifted thatch my shoulders.

McGriff admitted that he has becinne more vocal on the field.

That wins a lot of games, he said. If one person is always talking, hey, everyone knows what hes gonna say. But if somebody who never said much before talks, maybe that makes a difference.

When the Rams got the ball with just over five minutes left and needing a touchdown to win, McGriff, Marshall and the other Giant defenders asserted themselves.

We knew what we had to do, McGriff said. They couldnt score. If you believe strdog enoughthat a team is not gonna score against you, and you dont break down, youll make the play.

Last years taste of the playoffs -the Giants reached the ccmference

semifinals - was a major factor, McGriff said.

Its like a meat-eater who tastes blood. After that, he wants to eat it all. These people will go through a wall to win. Its not just talk. Youve got to do the job, too. If I aint doing it, then what am I tall^ about?

No problem. McGriff and his pals did it. They limited the Rams to 261 net yaitk, only 83 in the second half. They sacked quarterback Jeff Kemp three times and allowed him just 10 pass (XHnpletions. They surrrdered Eric Dickorsons routme 100 yards

rest of

but only 57 rushing to the Rams.

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ake that first place Giants, did.

Its matun^ and dedicati<m, irson said. Inese guys believe in

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Carson said. These guys believe in each other. Thats what it is.

Other years, that game would have been over at hal^e. Thats the difference. It started last year. The last two years. Guys who want to winpay the price.

rve seen a lot of guys come and go, talented guys but without willpower. Now these guys have willpower and determination.

Weve learned to believe in

CelBbrate WHh Us

ourselves to keep our poise and com-!. This is a team that can come

Lindbergh Left 'Brain Dead' Sac^o ahead and stay ahead. lUs

hUswreFmMerlV

BwwtiU T> > MMCI

1927-1985

lerent kind of team.

STRATFORD, N.J. (AP) -Philadelphia Flyers AU-Star goalie Pelle Lindber^, left brain-dead after an automobile accidenL was being kept alive today by a respirator and his family faces a very hard decision about the life-support system, the National Hockey League teams doctor said.

Lindberghs red turbocharged Porsche ran off a Camden County road before dawn Sunday and crashed into a concrete wall, causing severe injuries to his spinal cord and brain stem, doctors said.

Lindbergh, 26, the Flyers Most

Valuable Player and the leagues top goaltender last season, did not

breathe for 10 to 15 minutes after the accident, according to team physician Edward Viner.

The chance of recovery is really nill, to be objective about it, Viner said

Lindberghs fiance, Kerstin Pietz-sch, his mother, Anna Lisa Lindbergh and a brother-in-law gathered at John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospi-tal-Stratford Division, where tne life-support system kept the former

Swedish Olympian alive. The team said his father was due to arrive to-

Wiley, Shultz Lead Greenville Gymnasts

day after flying in Sunday from Sweden.

Viner said family and doct(s would discuss after a couple of days whether to continue the life-support.

Ive warned (the family) that that decision might have to be made, Viner said. It may be that it wont have to be made. It may be that Mother Nature will decide this.

But because he is so strong and healthy otherwise, it may well be that it will be a very hard decision that will have to be made, but that wont be an issue for at least 48 hours.

Two passengers in the car were also injured. Edward T. Parvin, 28, of Mount Ephratim was listed in critical condition with a skull fracture in

The game us a whuie to realize that.

Although Carson talks about maturity, he says much of the credit for the renaissance of the 7-3 Giants belongs to young players. Defenders

Balloons For Kids Evoryone Is Invited

Rose Swim Meeting Set

Special Of The Week

17" Portable Color Television

All ninth through 12th grade students into*ested in trying out fw the Rose High School swimming and diving team should meet with Coach Steve Thomas this we^.

Cooper Hospital-University Medical Center in Camden, N.J. Kathyleen

Thomas will meet with j^pects sdKX)l,and

McNeal, 22, of Ridley Park, Pa was in stable condition.

at Rose on Tuesday after at Minges pool Wednesday through Friday at 6 a.m.

All participants must have a diys-ical before practicing.

MREHEAD CITY - Jodi Wiley todt first place in two events in the

9-11 age group of Class III to lead the Greemville Gymnastics Club at the

Eastern District Sectional held this weekend.

Floor exercise; Julie Smith (1st) 7.05, Michele Bowen (2nd) 6.90 Balance beam; Julie Smith (2nd) 8.0 Vault: Sarah Irons (2nd) 8.20 7-8 Age Group All-around: Stacy Bomstein (7th) 22.20

W^y placed first in the floor exercise with an 8.20, then won the all-

around with a 28.35.

Beth Shultz qualified for the state mwt to be held in February with an all-around score of 31.10 in the Class

Qualified for District Championship (minimum 24.0 all-around score): Laura Gilbert 28.60, Amy Rose 27.70, Kiki Waters 28.05, Lori Evans 27.20, Susu Hunniecutt

27.40, Lisa Young 26.45, Christy Thompson ayloi..........

25.40, Anne Taylor 24.85, Amy McKinney 24.30, Terri Davis 24.0, Wendy Dixon 24.85, Julie Smith 26.20, Michele Bowen 25.55

III 12-14 age group. Other Greenville

CLASS III

le results:

0-11 Age Group Floor exercise: Jodi Wuey (1st) 8.20,

; CLASS IV

9-11 Age Group Floor exercise: Kiki Waters (1st) 8.35, Lori Evans (4th) 8.20, Courtney Bishop (10th) 7.80 Vault: Anne Taylor (2nd) 9.20, Wendy Dixon (6th) 9.0, Lisa Young (9th) 8.80 All-around: Laura Gilbert (9th) 28.60 12-14 Age Group

Stacy Pochowicz (2nd) 7.80 Vault: Anna Morgan (1st) 8.95 All-around: Jodi Wiley (1st) 28.35 I M2 Age Group Uneven bars: Beth Shultz (3rd) 8.05 Floor exercise: Beth Shultz (4th) 7.80, Tracy Roberts (6th) 7.50 Raiance beam: Beth Shultz (5th) 7.10 All-around: Beth Shultz (3rd) 31.10 (qualified for state meet)

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SCOREBOARD

7 he Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 11,1W5 =|3

TANK BFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

M)U EZ.

No.7, Uklaboma (6-1-0) beat MisMNiri 51-6. Next: va. Colorado.

No.i, Miami, Fta. (8-1-0) beat Matyland 28-22. Next: Nov. 23 vs. Colorado State.

No.9, Michi^ (7-1-1) beat Pur-due47-0. Next: atMinota.

No.10, Oklahoma SUIe (7-1-0) beat Kansas State 35-3. Next: at Missouri.

No ll, Bavlor (7-2-0) lost to No. 12 Arkansas 20-14. Next: vs. Rice.

No.12, Arkansas (8-1-0) beat No. 11 Baykr ^14. Next: at Texas AAM.

No.13, Auiium (7-2-0) beat East Carolina 35-10. Next: at No. 17

Dc&dt GreaBay Tampa Bay

ICtmFERENCE East

7 3 0

5 & 0

S 5 0

4 ( 0

Ccatral 10 0 0 1.000 271 127

5 5 0 .500 200 7

Rams 19

kGianls24,Los^

.31. Kansas City!

Tampa Bay 14, St . Louis 0 Seattle 27, New Orleans 3 San Dim 40, Los An^ Raiders 34, or IOamifl,NewY(xt3etsl7 Daiiasl3,Wasimtoo7

Maass Game SanFraociacoatlMnvr,9p.m.

Saaday.Nw.if Buffalo at Cleveland, l p.m.

CMcagoat Dallas, Ip.ffl.

Tampa Bay at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Los Angles Ramsat AUaMa, 1 p.m.

By The Associated Preu AU Times E8T EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divlsloa

W LPct. GB Boston 6 1 .857 -

New Jersey 6 3 .667 1

Philadelphia 4 4 .500 2V5

Washington 2 5 .286 4

New York 0 8 .000 6t5

Central Dlvisioa Detroit 6 3 .667 -

Milwaukee 6 4 .600 H

Chicago 4 4 .500 m

AUanU 4 5 .444 2

IndUna 2 4 .333 2tk

Cleveland 3 6 .333 3

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 6 1 .857 -

Houston 6 2 .750

San Antonio 4 4 .500 2tk

Utah 4 4 .500 2V5

Dallas 2 5 .286 4

Sacramento 2 5 .286 4

PaciflcOivtalon L A. Lakers 6 1 .857

Portland 7 2 .778 -

L A. CliDpers 5 2 .714 1

Golden State 4 5 .444 8

Seattle 2 6 .333 4H|

Phoenix 0 7 .000 6 I

Satnrdavs Games New Jer^ 12IL MUwaukee 123 " cago 97; New Y

p.m.

Tuesdays Games

Washington at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at New York, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Denver at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Utahat LA. LakersJ0:30p.m. L.A. Clippers at CMden State, 10:30p.m.

Sacramento at Portland, 10:30

^ Dallas at Seattle, 10:30p.m.

NHL Standings

By neAsMcUted Press AO Rases EST WALESCONFERENCE PsMcfcDivWm

W L T Pte GF GA

Philadelpliia NY Isiaoders Wsihingbm NY Rangers New Jersey Pittsburgh

12 2 7 4

24 69 39

16 51 48

16 90 54

14 52 47

7 1 13 50 S3

0 3 11 50 61

Adams Divisim

Boston 10 4 1 21 66 44

Quebec 9 4 l 19 60 48

9 5 1 19 60 43

Hartford 7 7 0 14 53 64

Montreal 6 6 2 14 60 60

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divislsa St. Louis 4 6 3 11 43

MimesoU 4 7 3 11 55

4 9 1

2 8 4

Toronto 1 11 2

Smytke Divislsa Edmooton 11 2 l 23 78 47

Calgary 8 6 l 17 67 57

Vancouver 7 8 2

Winnipeg 6 8 1

LosAogeles 3 11 l

9 S3 8 C 4 42

Satwday's Games

N.Y.Islanders 3, New Jersey!

16 61 13 62 74 7 51 78

TsesdaysGsmes

Edmootoo at Washli^, 7:35 p.m. Montreal at N Y. Isiaoders, 8:16 p.m. Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Contest Scores

Rose 34, Northeastern 7 Auburn 35, East Carolina 10 Noi^ Carolina 21, Clemson 20 Wake Forest 7 Ga. Tech 35, UT-Chattanooga 7 Miami, Fla., 29, Maryland^

N.C. SUte 23, Virginia 22 California 14, So.ualifornia 6 Penn State 31, Cincinnati 10 CoioradoSt. 35, So.Miaaissippi 17 Georgia 24, Florida 3 Florida ^te 56, South Carolina 14 Fullerton St. 21, New Mexico St. 17 Texaa34,Houiton24 Michi^ State 35, Indiana 16 Iowa ft, Illinois 0 Ctdoradol4,Kansaa3 Loim Beach St. 37.SanJoaeSt.22 Alabama 14, LSU14, tie Tennesiee 17. Memphis State 7 Michigan 47, Pui^ieO Minnesota 27, Wisconnin 18 Oklahoma 51, Missouri 6 S^cuie24,Navy20 Nebraska , Iowa SUte 0 Ohio SUte 35, Northwestern 17 Notre Dame 37, Miasiaaippi 14 Oklahoma SUte 35, Kansas SUte 3 Southern Methodist 40, Rice 15 SUnford SO, Oregon SUte 24 Pittslwrah 21, Temple 17 Hawaii aTTexaa-ErPaso 7

Top Twenty

By The Afiodated Preu

How the Top Twenty teams in the footbaU

^^nS! UCLA (7-1-1) beat Arizona 24-19. Next: vs. OrM( SUte.

No.lS, Louisiana ^te (5-1-1) tied No. 20 Alabama 14-14. Nextitvs.

SUte a m beat South Carolina 56-14. Next: vs. Western Carolina.

No.17, Georgs (7-1-1) beat No. l Florida 24-3. Next: vs. No. 13 Auburn.

No.l8,_

Utah SUte Force.

No.19, Tennessee (5-1-2) beat Memphis SUte 17-7. Next: vs.

**lKli5Gabama (6-2-1) bed No. 15 Louisiana State 14-14. Next: vs. Southern MiasissipfH.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany, NY. 20, BuffaloO

Union, N.Y. 28, f b imilton7 Ursinus26,Wasl I &Lee23 Villanova 1^ Fo r dham 3 WamierS7,Raiii i ipo6 W^&Jeff.40 , ^ter6 We^an4l,Tr ii iity,^.20 W.(Sester20,L higlin Westfield St. 46, iOew England 9 W. Virginia 27 I 1 .utgersO Widener aA) r itftlO WiUiamftMao ' ^Princetoa28

SO I JTH ^b^l4,U 5 Ul4,Ue Appalac^n SI . 27, iv. Carolina 14 AuburnK,E.( . arolalO Carsoo-Newnu 1 n 28, Knox 7

Delta St. 25, W . Georgia 20

itaS&l.TS'''''''

FvttyUeSt34 Dst.orcimbia3l '^eUey St 29. Savannah St. 0 lw.4,F I oridaa

(8-241) beat Next: vs. No. 5 Air

Albany, N Alfred^ft,

Rochester 7

Chicago 97; New York 94 Boston 12A Detroit 105 Indiana W, Phoenix 106 Houston 115, Dallas 110 Utah 121, Cleveland 114 Atlanta 97, L.A. Clippen 94 Sacramento 90, Sea& 93 Soaday'i Games

CstoiySji

TomiT(raito2,tie Vancauvcr7,Winnipeg2 MinnesoU4,N.vlb%en3,OT Mootresl6.1osAi^O 8mMiy*GaBMS Boston I Miimesotal Biiilo 5, Calgary 1

Mmday'i Games oatN.Y.Rai^, 7:35p.m. itVaDoouver,lO:35p.m.

4,Quebec3 '3.Chicagol

lys t

105, Milwaukee 97

JllO, Cleveland 107

Gdden State 117, Sacramento 111 Monday's Game New Jersey at San Antonio, 8:30

No.l, Florida (7-1-1) lost to No. 17 Geo^ 24-3. Next: vs. Kentucky.

No^Penn State (9<H beat Cincinnati 31-10. Next: vs. Notre Dame.

N0.3, Nebraaka (8-1-0) beat Iowa SUte^. Next: vs. Kans.

N0.4, Ohio State (8-1-0) beat Northwestern 35-17. Next: vs. Wisconsin.

N0.5, Air Force (104W)) beat Army 45-7. Next: at No. 18 Brigham

Not, Iowa (8-1-0) beat Hlinois 59-0. Next: at Purple.

Bates 24, Tufts 6 Bloomsburg 51, Buffalo St. 7 Bowdoin24,CdtnrO California, Pa. K.Waynesburg 6 CHarion 22, Lock Haven 13 Coast Guara 17, Marist 13 Colgate 27, Penn 27, tie Concord 2, West Libi^ 20 (Connecticut 24, Boston 0.3 CorneU20,Yalel4 C.W. Post 21, Pace 0 Dartmouth 34, (Columbia 3 Delaware 27, Massachusetts 24 Edinboro 24, ShimeREburg 21 Frostburg Sl. S8,miibm St. 7 (UUaudrt 17, St. Frands, Pa. 13 Gtetty8burg36, DidaimanO Harvard A Holy (Croas 20 Hobart23,6afsaa6 Howard U. 35, Morehouse 26 Indiana, Pa. 27, S. (Connecticut 7 Ithaca 41, CortUnd St. 0 JuniaU 30, Susquehanna 24 Kings Point 5flona 10 Lafayette 47, Bucknell 0 Lycomina 36, Delaware Val. 0 Maine Hampshire 40 Mansfield 12, Cheyney 6 Millereville h, E. Stroudsburo 12 Montclair St. 31, Jersey City St. 17 Moravian 59, Un^ 7 New Havm 27, towson St. 7 Norwich 18, Bfiddlebury 13 Pittsburgh 21, Temple 17 PlymouU St. 43, (Ciiny 7 Rhode Island 34, Nortneastern 21 St. Lawrence 14, RPI3 Salem, W. Va. J'airmont St. 24 Salisbury St. 43,Brockport St. 0 Siena 33, NY. Maritime 6 Slippen Rock 14, Kutztown 7 Spn^ld33,LoweU3 Swaramore 24, W. Maiyland 6 Syracuse 24, Navy 20 'mntonSt.kKean21

Ga-^hK.1 ! 'n.-Chttnga7 (Juilford 23, C aUwba a Hampdenjy , iney 38, Sewanee 21 H^er 46,1 CenUcky Weslyn 7 Bowie St . 0 L*JFRhyne7 MArshftll 34, E 21

Middle Tenn 41, W Kentucky 9 Mdlsaps35, Washii^n,Mo.7 :Col.2nald6USt.7 MomsBrov m 28, Albany, Ga 14 Murray St.) 14, Austin Peay 6 N-Alabanu , 17, y vingstoh St. 0 N.Cmiina 21,aeimn20 N.CCentrt J41, J.C.Smith28 jmndina St 23, Virginia 22 J na 13, LouSiana Tech 9

Notre Dam , e 37, Mississippi 14 Prmbyten an 26, GardnerWebb 0 Fchm^ 29, Brown 13 S.Carohiu i i St . 32, Virginia Union 7 Tenney 17, Mempffis St. 7 TniySL44 ,Tenn.-Martinl9 Tliskegee 39, Miles 7 Vanderbil 131, Kentucky 24 VMI14, J< imes Madison 7 Virginias t. 27, Norfolk St. 17 ViMiiMl ech41J^villel7 WaieFoi est27,Duke7 W. yjrgir I ia St. 16, Kentucky St. 2 W.Virgu I ia Tech 35, Davidson 10

MIDWEST Adrians ), Kalamazoo 6 Ajmonao ,YouitownSt.5 AlbranO, H(e Sitie Alma 41, Obvetl6 Augusta na,m. 35, Elmhurst 0 Baker 5( i, (Cent. Methodist 20 BaUSt.) 29, Indiana St. 27 Bendcte ie,ni.42,Cncrdia,m.o BndcbK >,Kan. 52, Nbiska Wslyn 31 Bethan; /, Kan. 32, Tabor 27 Blufftoi i31,EarlhamO Buena' /ista 13, William Penn 9 Butler I 18, Indiana Central 17 Cent. I( iwa 33, Upper Iowa 0 (Chadrc o St . 29, Bbck Hills St 13 Coe7,i U.Norbert7,tie (Colora' do 14, Kansas 3 Concoi -dia. Moor. 38, Augsburg 0 Defian e6,AndersonO Doane 7, Sioux Falls 7, tie Evanf el 34, SW Baptist 9 Evam ville 35, Franklin 34 Ferrii St. 38, Wayne, Mich. 24 Ft. Hi tys St. 35, Emporia St. 26 Frien ib 21. Soling 16 Hasti ogs 15, Huron 14 Hills( ide30,Northwd,Mich.0 . Hirai n Col. 13, Kenyon 6 niiDO is St. 26, Wichita St. 0 Iowa 59, Illinois 0 Kear ney St. 21, Washburn 16 Lora 8 31, Iowa Weslyn 27 Lutb er 22. Simpson 0

Miami, Ohio 52, Kent St. 24 Michigan 47, Purdue 0 Michigan St. 35, Indiana 16

Minnesota 27, Wisconsin 18 Morningside 28. Manke.to St. 20 Nebraska 49, Iowa St . 0 Nebraska-Omaha 19, )V. Dakota 7 North Central 34, N(x^ih Park 18 N. Dakota St. 25, Aug'ustana.S.D. 0 NE Missouri 46,Ceitt St., Ohio45 N. Illinois 3 JC. Michiigan 0 N. Iowa 21, E. Illinois 20 N. Michigan 41, Micliigan Tech 14 NW Iowa 0. St. Ambrose 0, tie Notre Dame 37, Mis sissippi 14 OhioU.21.W.Michiganl5 Ohio St. 35, Northwfstern 17 Oklahoma 51. Miss<)uri 6 Penn St. 31, Cincinnati 10 Pittsbura St 40, M a Western 15 St. Olaf fl, Hamlirie 16 S. Dakota 49, N. Colorado 6 S. DakoU St. 28, St. Cloud St. 21 SW Missouri 37, Cent Missouri 3 Taylor 42, Geneva 13 To Wo 10, (Cent. Michigan 7 Valley (Ciiy St. 31, Jamestown 28 Waatburg 27, Di ibuque 14 Wayne, Neb. 27, Mo Southern 17 W. Illinois 7, Wi nona St. 3 Wis.-Oshkosh 2:), Wis.-SiiperiorO Wis.-Riv. Falls 27, Wis.-^t 9

SOUTHWEST

Willamette 37, Pacific, Ore. 0 * Wyoming 41, San Diego St. 20

Transactions:

By The Asaociated Press * J

FOOTBALL ' . -

GREE^BAY^(?K^*AftJ Uvated Mike Butler, defoRiveJ ' from the injured resi Released Marx Shumate,

end.

HOUSTON OILERS-tPL Mike AUu, wide receiver on bi> reserve. sl)ed Herkie iValuT* receiver. - v'

NEW YORK GlANTS-Acttv^J Carl Banks, linebacka-. wdheil Larry Flowers, safety, * " . ^

WASHINGTON iREDSKINS-Activated Monte Cole linebacker, from the injured r , list Released Chris Eea{ linebacker.

Golf Scores ;

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Final i and total money-wionuigz Saturday in Nissan Cup World Championhv i 6,879-yard, pv-72 Bay coune a

Angelo St. 28, fC. Texas St. 24 Arkansas 20, E.aylor 14 Arkansas St. 41, S. Illinois 12

ATsansas i, a. luinois iz Austin Col, 23, Tarleton St. 3 E Central U. 35, SE Oklahoma 22 Hawaii 23, Te xas-EI Paso 7 Jackson Sf 211, Texas Southern 7 McMurry 28. Sul Ross St. 16 N. Texas St. 2, Lamar 0 NE Oklahom a 28, NW Oklahoma 6 Oklahoma St. 35, Kansas St. 3 Ouachiu 21, Arkansas Tech 16 Southern Meth. 40, Rice 15 S. Arkansas 17, Harding 3 SW Texas St.. 55, SE Louisiana 15 Texas34 H DUslon24 Texas A4I < 15, Howard Payne 0 Texas Luth eran 31, Bishop 27 Texas Techi 63, Texas (Christian 7 Tulsa 45, D rake 15

IFARWEST Air Force15, Army?

Arizona Si 36. Washington 7 Boise St, 28, Montana 3 Brigham Young 44, Utah St. 0 ^hfornii. lA ^thern Cal 6 ^ Poly-i L 34, PorUand St. 21 Cal-DavL' 38, Sonoma St. 9 Cent Wa; ihington 28, S. Oregon 7 aicoSt. 26, a. Marys, Cal 19 Claremoiit-Mudd 40, Whittier 14 Co orado Mines 16. S. Utah 16, e Colorado St. 35, S. Mississippi 17 Dickins( m St, 28, Montana Twh 0 Ft. Lewis 55. Adams St. 29 Fresno St 43, Pacific U. 37 Fullerton St. 21, New Mexico St. 17 tteywai-d St. 37, Humboldt St. 21 Idaho 3t, MonUnaSt.O La Vern e 28, Pomona 14 Linfield 39, Oregon Tech 19 Nevadii-Reno42, Idaho 14 Occide ntal 38. Redlands 6 Pac. Lutheran 43, Simon Fraser 8 Santa (lara 21, Northridge St 19 SW Mi nnesota 51, Coloreo Col. 3 Stanford 39, Oregon St. 24 U(CLA 24, Arizona 19 Utah !)8, New Mexico 49 Weber St. 37, N. Arizona 10 W. M ontana 22, Rocky Moimtain 0 W. New Mexico 10, Cameron 0 W. Oregon 40, Lewis & Clark 0

Iidividul S.Lyle, Euro., 880,000 68674

estrange, U.S., 180,000 087967-6 ^

I Woa6iiam,EurD.,W.<ilib 7-796561-2 J.Oiaki,Jap.,$N,000 68674

I Baker-Finch, Aus., $15,000 68674 B Laager, Euro., $30,000 67674

C.Peete,U.S., $50,000 67-714

G Norman, Am., $15,000 796847-73-2

C Pavia, L'^^S,, $50,000 68686871-2

W Grady, Am., $15,000 68796873-2

M O'Meara, U.S., $50,000 67-71-7968-277

I Aoki, Jap. $20,000 74676768-277

TNakaiiBUL Jap., $20,000 71-787968-2

RFloyifUS. $50,000 67-71-71-71-2

D Graham. Aus. $15.0 71-7967-72-2

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Calvin Peete, U.S., M. lUard Euro., 6872; Lamy Wadl^, US., Bernhard Unger, Euro., 71-73.

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LRinker.U.S. K.Ok-bee.South Korea A.Miller.US. P.Bradley,U.S,

H Stacy, U.S.

Sullivan Wins Race, Unsar Takes Title

MIAMI (AP) - It was a Penske luodofday.

t Roger Penskes racing team, not a jioininant factor in the CART-PPG ^ndy-car series most of this season, ho^ its metal in the season-en-jfing Beatrice Indy Cliallenge at TamiamiPait.

: Danny Sullivan ran off in the late stages (rf the 200Hnile race to an easy vic^ and teammate A1 Unser ame throu^ with a fourth-place Tinish whi(^, combined with his stms Ithird-place finish, was exactly ^enough to win Unser Sr. the $3O0,0Ci0 seas(Mi championship.

Unser Sr. won the point race 151-150 over Unser Jr., marking the seventh season title in the last nine years for the New Jersey-based Penske Racing Team.

Sullivan, whose only other victoiy this season was in the Indianapolis 500 in May, w(m the inaugural Miami Indy-car race because he drove a smart race, waiting for the people ahead of him to maxe mistakes and

taking advantage of what a sharp pit crew gave him.

Derrick Walker, the manager of the Penske team, said the team discovered during the final practice session (m Friday that blistered tires were likely to be a problem. So, Walker and crew chief Chuck Sprague instructed Sullivan to take it easy, particularly when the car had a full fuel load.

When Bobby Rabal, who dominated the first 78 laps (rf the 112-lap event, began having handling problems, it turned out to be because of blistering tires. He wound up finishing second, a distant 16.8 seconds behind Sullivan.

Sullivan took the lead from Rahal and Dutch rookie Jan Lammers on lap 79 wten his crew got him in and out of the pits in 15.36 seconds, a feat that Walker called our best pit stop of the season.

Those guys were incredible, Sullivan said. That pit stop was

quick, smooth. It was

abulous. But

theyve been doing that all year. Meanwhile, the senior Unser at age 46 became the oldest man ever to win the Indy-car champioi^hip, while keeiHng his 23-year-old sim from becoming the yotmgest to do it.

Ive got mixed emoti(Mis, said the elder UnsCT. Id like to have seen A1 (Jr.) win. Championships are hard to come by.

Ive be^ in that positon b^ore and fallen bv the wayside. Still, Im a racer and I have to race. I said that if he wins it, hes going to earn it.

The youngster, out of character, stayed away from the post-race press coflnference. A source close to the team said Unser Jr. simply did not want to help celebrate his fathers championship while his own team agonized over the defeat.

When the younger Unser climbed from his car, he said, Im sad for mvself and my crew, who had work--e(l so hard for this. But Im so happy f(HDad.

We just fell short today. I was try

ing to stay with Sullivan and stay out of trouble at the same time. It wa: mt easy on this track.

His second-place finish in the seasim race was worth ooo. Rahal wound up third in tte p oint

standings, earning $125,000, while Sullivan passed defending series champion Mario Andretti to take fourth place and a $110,000 payoff.

That, plus the race winners share of $57,634, gave Sullivan an Indy-car

season record of $950,432 in race eari*^ ninps

Pirates I race Irish...

Continued from page 11

6-9 NAIA all-American, but you dont know until they get here. I kni )w we wont have a chance to scout them, but we expect them to play a lot of zone, fly people of out there and I try to run the break; that sort of thing

Harrison said he would much rather play a controUed serin unage against a true collegiate team.

defenses so wed be a little more prepared for the first week of the season.

That will come in just a few more weeks. The Pirates open the regular season Monday, Nov. 25, hosting Campbell.

Bears Win With Wind...

Continued from page 11

The Falcons had rallied for 17 points in the final period to tie the game with 2:32 remaining.

Bengals 27, Browns 10

Second-year quarterback Boomer Esiason completed 23 of 33 pas^ for 262 yards ana a touchdown, using his pro experience to outshine Cleveland rookie Beraie Kosar in Cincinnatis victory.

The Bengals third straight victory kept them in first place in the AFC Central with a 5-5 mark. Cleveland has lost four in a row to fall to 4-6.

Kosar completed 16 of 32 passes for 229 yards ancl two interceptions.

Clevelands Ozzie Newsome cau^t seven passes to surpass Jackie

Smiths NFL reception record for tight ends. Newsome, an eighth-year veteran, has 484 receptions and has caught passes in 92 consecutive games.

Packers 27, Vikings 17 Quarterback Lynn Dickey came on in relief to lead Green Bay to victory, completing nine of 11 passes for 135 yar, including a 1-yard touchdown pass to Eddie Lee Ivery to give the Packers the lead for good.

After Dickeys TD pass to Ivery, Mark Murphy interecepted a Tommy Kramer pass and returned it 50 yards forthechncher.

Bills 20, Oilers 0 Quarterback Bruce Mathison, making the first regular-season start of his three-year NFL career, completed 11 of 22 passes for 121 yards and ran for 57 yards, including a touchdown, to lead Buffalo, 2-8, to victory.

The Bills scored on two Scott Norwood field goals, Mathisons 5-yard run and a 2-yard run by Greg Bell.

ITie game was played in a steady rain that caused Houstons offense to be completely ineffective. It was the Bills first shutout since Dec. 12,1982.

Patriots 34. Celts 15

Irving Fryar scored on a 77-yard punt return and a 5-yard pass reception in a two-minute stretch in the third quarter to sps^k New England, 7-3, over Indianapolis, 3-7.

'Die Patriots scored 17 points after three third-quarter fumble recoveries, while a second-quarter in-terceptiim by Fred Marion set up one of Steve Grogans two touchdown passes.

Giants 24, Rams 19 Two second-haK touchdowns by Joe Morris boosted the Giants from a 13-point deficit to victory over the .Rams. It was the Giants fourth straight win.

The Giants, trailing 13M), got a 36-yard scoring pass from quarterback Phil Simms to wide receiver Bobby Johnson with 16 seconds left in tlw first half before Eric Schuberts 40-yard field goal midway through the third quarter brought New York to within 16-10.

The Rams lone touchdown came on a 1-yard run by Eric Dickerson, who gained 101 yards on 24 carries.

Steelers 36, Chiefs 28 A 71-yard punt return by Louis Lipps scored the go-ahead touchdown and Gary Anderson kicked a team record five field goals as Pittsburgh downed Kansas City.

Andersons five fleld goals br(^e his own record for the Steelers, 5-5. It was the sixth loss in a row for Kansas City, 3-7.

Seahawks27,Saints3 Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg led a 17-point fourth-quarter explosion and the defense throttled New Orleans in the second half. Krieg threw for 282 yards and a touchdown.

After the game, it was learned New Orleans Coach Bum Phillips kicked nose tackle Tony Elliott off the team midway through the game.

According to linebacker Rickey Jackson, Phillips pulled Elliott out of

the game and chastised him. When Elliott said he was tired of being chop-blocked a block delivered at or below the knees Phillips reportedly told him he would never play again for New Orleans.

Chargers 40, Raiders 34 Lionel James raced 17 yards for a touchdown 3:44 into overtime to lift San Diego over the Los Angeles Raiders.

San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts threw for 436 yards and four touchdowns the sixth time in his career he has thrown for 400 yards, an NFL record including a 14-yard strike to Charlie Joiner with 53 seconds remaining in regulation to send the game into overtime.

Raiders quarterback Marc Wilson completed 18 of 32 passes for 297 yaros and three touchdowns.

Dolphins 21, Jets 17 Wide receiver Mark Duper, returning from a seven-game layoff, cai^t eight passes for 217 yar(ls ancl two touchdowns, one a 50-yarder with 41 seconds left, to boost Miami past the New York Jets.

Duper also was on the scoring end of a 60-yard bomb from quart^back Dan Marino. Dupers 217-yard effort bi# the Dolphins single-game record of 210 yards set by Nat Moore against the Jets in 1981.

Cowboys 13, Redskins 7 Running back Tony Dorsett and ' white teamed up

Coaches have been suggest some time that the NCAA alloi two scrimmages against s within 100 miles of you, with paid gate and run it like a pr Harrison said. It wcxild give chance to find your weakness try to rectify your jffoblems, as ^ve the players a breal playing themselves. But (the j directors and NCAA leaders listen to us. Its too simple.

So instead, we play an oi team with f(Hir ^ericans. everyone expects you to win. really like to have a chance against someone using i

ingfor vupto chools an un-atice, lyoua s and as well from Athletic ) wont

for a 48-yard touchdown pass play and Rafael Septien kicked two field goals in Dallas victory over Washii^on.

The Cowboy defense was keyed by defensive end Jim Jeffcoats five sacks, a team record.

Hie Redskins lone touchdown came on an 11-yard pass from Joe Theismann to Gary Gark in the final period.

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OlckCavelt

New 'SNL' Violated Only Satire Rule: Not Funny

For complete TV programmin(| information, consult your % w eokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

.Kristofferson Cleoins Up Act To Care For Dciiughter

. , . By BOB THOMAS U Associated Press Writer ifONOLULU (AP) - The man who moled into the film production office at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel resembled an aging beach boy.

But he was really Kris Kristoffer-sod, the.rock-country singer and coMposer, movie actor and onetime atlm and Rhodes scholar.

the beard was gone, also any sign off^tmcb. He had the biceps and bin of a lightweight boxer, and KnttUrfferson, who will be 50 next J#i, tp^ed about half his age.

Early in his career, Kristofferson often needed help to make it through the night, and his prospects of reaching a half-century mark seemed di m because of a drug and alcohol problem.

I s tarted to clean up my act when I tumtKj 40, he said. I never went to AA (Alcholics Anonymous) or anything liike.tbat, but I gradually got off the chemicals. I stopped everything wlpi I liecame a single parent, cario ; for r.ny daughter, Casey. Nowa-di ys. have a beer when Im wi h my.w^e or in a social situation.

!^MP0IEN DEATH" R.7;10 ONLY UlftgiWO ,DIE IN L.A." M:OOONLY

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Rarely do I have two. Kristofferson was given custody of Casey when she was 6.

His three marriages, including the second to singer Rita Coolidge, Itove five children; Tracy, 23; 5,17; Casey, ll; Jesse, 2; Jody, 4 mimths. The last two are with his wife of three y ears, Lisa.

He has also become a long-distance runner and while here, has discovered the thrill of riding the Waikiki surf. The most visible transformation is the loss of his trademark beard. He shaved it in 1981 for the movie, Rollover, with Jane Fonda, grew it back and has shaved it once again for his role as a detective investigating a sensational rape and murder case for the Lorimar-CBS four-hour movie, Blood and Orchid^. The time is 1937, when cops didnt wear beards.

Kristoffersons newfound vitality has resulted in a rebirth of his creative drive. He hasnt released an album since 1980, partly because his record company had been floundering, partly because his career slowed down while caring for his daughter.

Kristofferson began composing again when he filmw Songwriter with Willie Nelson and he recently finished another album.

It sounds pretty strong to me, Kristofferson said in an interview. I think its probably my best work since the Me and Bobby McGee days. The band and I sound the way we did in 1%9, when we all knew how good we were but nobody else did.

Tbe son of a two-star general, Kristofferson moved from one army post to another before settling in California, where he played football and majored in creative writing at Pomona College.

As a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, he studied poet William Blake, who is

SI ti 11 his major hero. Durii^ his years 013 booze and drugs, he cited Blake; ' r he road of excess leads to the ki n gdom (tf reason. Now be adds B1 !a ikes warning that excess can also lei lid to ruination.

; D iiring his army training as a Ra u iger and a pUot, Kristoffersm all n ost took a j(b teaching English liti ll ature at the U.S. Military Aci a< demy at West Point, N.Y.

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie new Saturday Night live violated the first and only rule fw political satire. It didnt make it funny.

If the writing and performances are sharp, taking swipes and even cheap potshots at our institutions can woric. But it has to be good enou^ to overcome viewer concerns aoout poor taste. Pointed himKH* that misses just makes the audience uncomfortable.

The most glaring example Saturday was the treatment of Marilyn Monroes death from the vantage of National Inquirer Theatre. This version had

ill aL The irreverence was overwhelmed by itv

offensiveness.

Another satire, the Reagans meeting the Prince and Princess of Wales, was lost in a morass (d weak material.

The new version (rf SNL was unveiled (m NBC Saturday with an entirely new cast ci comic actors and Lome ^chaels, the returning executive producer who created the original snow, the one with Chevy Chase, John Belushi and Gilda Radner, 11 years ago.

Repertory, live comedy may be the most difficult comedy to do well. If it doesnt went, it just sits there. Other kinds q( shows can be improved in post-production. Or, in some cases, the star, say a Bill Cosby, can ad-lib his way out of a comer. But, even accep^ that the new SNL is a work in progress, there were some glarii^ weauKsses that may be im-

*\udiences Are Noisier, Ruder

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By SUE MANNING Associated Press Writer

LC IS ANGELES (AP) - The film start s rolling and the tongues keep wagg [L og - and there you have tte soun< 1 and the fury.

Cai it s and crowds have been clash ii ig ever since silent movies disapi p) eared in 1928 with The Jazz Singe] r. Todays audiences, though, seem, a lot noisier and a lot mder.

To d ays society is a noise generation, s aid Jerry Bulger, the Biidwest advei 7 tising director for the C!hica{ ft )-based Plitt Theaters Inc.

Sino e 1978, Plitt has spent about $35,000'. a year to produce a comedy short c a lied a trailer asking people to b^ve I in theaters. Tbis years version, St a iring a top area msc jockey, shows Big Foot stomping out abomin ia ible behavior.

The 1 h ailer works while it entertains, s a lid Bulger. However, ac-cordmg to Robert Selig, president and exe c utive director of the Theater Associa jti ion of CJalifomia, vhi' h represents the states 2,00( * :eens, noise re n lains a problem.

TYailc !T s may not be effective, he said, be c ause throu^ some curious psycholi !>i lical reaction, trailers remind pe 0 pie of ways to buck authority.

Albert R. Marston, a professor of psychok i| y at the University of ^then I (Jornia, agreed; I hear a lot of 1 H igative reaction to trailers. People 111 ive paid money and they donWai a t to be lectured to.

No sm 0 king trailers worked, however, an d were often applauded by audience s, he said. But dont smi^e 1 X ad legal clout behind it. Dont ta 11 ic doesnt have the same force. Yo v i are not woi^g with the same kin d I of prohibition, Marston

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There are many reasims why noise has increased in theaters. With the advent of the home video, fw exam-le, people fwiot thw were not in ront of their Tv sets, 'mere are other reasimsaswell.

Peale use the excuse of daitness to be less inhibited, said Marston. Movies are also minre aristic and more involving, so people get miH'e emoticmally anxised. Talking may be, a way of relieving tension.

People are given less time to adjust to darkness, he added. Before a movie, a whole social thing develops while the lights are on. llien, while still eating, drinkii^ and talking, the audience is put in the dark ai the feature begins.

I didnt pay $5.50 to hear extremely mde people discuss their personal problems, said movie enthusiast Tod Thompson, a teacher at Glendale High Sdiool. He sees at least three movies a we^, and talking is always a problem.

Noise has become such a problem that part of the ShoWest 86 c(iven-tion next February will deal with unruly theater behavior. The convention annually draws more than 3,000 exhibitors from the United States and 12 foreign countries.

Talking used to infringe on newsreels, cartoons and coming attractions. Those, however, are things of the past. Now talking intrudes on the credits, which very often include important keys to the films plot.

Once into the movie, people sometimes discover they dont like the film. They made a mistake or find it boring, offensive or disturbing in some way, Marstim said.

poGsiUe to overcome. It was a true ensmble in that these nine, mostly anonymous newcomers to Tv wortm't partiodarly distinctive. Nobody stood out, exc^ Madonna, the guest host, who proved a personable, tainted comediouie.

The writm had smne funny ideas, but couldnt sustain them. F<m* example, the piece on the AIDS scare in Hollywood with a bmnosexual character pretending to be a madto star had itNnise but fell flat.

The show seemed to strive for more outrageousness and irreverence than it had in recent years. There would be no sacred cows.

It even started out by poking fun at the origiMl Michaels sli^, ^ch in a intermingling of life and art, was laden with dnig humor. Brandon Tartikoff, maybe the first network entertainment president to get applause on national television, came on and said that NBC wanted to keep the currait show clean. His idea (tf the h(NM)r system hadnt wmied in the past. His new idea was urinalysis for this show, as well as Miami Vice, Punky Brewster and Meet the Press.

That bit, the filmed segment recreating the Madonna-Sean Penn wedding and some material on the Weekend Update news se^ent povided the bulk of the minimal laughs in the 90-minute first episode. The first 20 minutes were OK, but there was little else. Around midnight, sleep became a marvelous alternative to mediocre ccnnedy.

Dennis Miller was the scde anchor (m Wedcend Update. He was cool and collected, appearing like many blow-dried local anchormen, but hie lacked charisma.

Ammig the cast, which aiqpeared to have a bad case of opeiing-night jitters, Randy Quaid, at 35 the oldest cast member and the one with the most films in his resume, had a c(-fident presence in his sketches.

Terry Sweeney appears to be the only possible break-out performer because of his bizarre characterizations. He played the gay movie star (K'etending to be strai^t and he to(^ off the gloves with a nasty, al-c(^lic Nancy Reagan.

The rest of the cast was nondescript, unless you count the hammy, muggy performances from 17-year-old Anthony Michael Hall and Danitra Vance whenever they came on.

Madonna, the singer, did her monol(^ in a sweat suit and a fur stole. She also stole whatever the show was worth stealing, the real and only star Satui^' appearing in almost every skit and even in the commMr^4al breaks on a couple of real ads for her new home video.

Madonna played Marilyn Monroe, a Joan C(dlins-type actress and even herself in the best bit of the night; hrane movies of ter wedding to reclusive actor Sean Penn. Whenever the camera found members of the Penn family, they hid their faces the way Penn does with paparazzi photographers. Like Madonna, ter ramily wmre their undergarments over meir clothes.

It ai^rs that the SNL is

each wedc. ast searonf^t members Billy Crystal and Martin could c^ the show, even wba ttie writing was off. No performer seems as capable this time.

In his introduction, Tartikoff noted that this was the second decade of Saturday Night Live. Based on the first show, 10 years would have been enough.

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Egyptians Foil Libyan Hitmen

Monday. November 11,1985

CAIRO, W (AP) - Tb interior minister said today security police arrested four Libyans and thwarted a plot to kill a formr Libyan {Kime minister and an exiled opponent of Col. MoammarKhadafy.

Abdel-Hamid Bakousb, the last prime minister under tbe monarcfay Libyan leadff Khadafy overthrew in 1969, told The Associated Press two of the four Libyan hitmen wme wounded in a gunfight with p(dice. He said the plOt was aborted last Wed-nesdav and tbe Libyans were arrested.

Interior Minister Ahmed Rusbdy told reporters the hit team was one of seven units totaling 28 ma trained by Khadafys Libyan government to assassinate Bakoush.

Tbe alleged plot would be the second in just under a year against Bakoush that Egypt claims to have

sto^>ped. Early last November, two Bnhms and two Maltese were arrested in tbe first attempt. Tliey have since been deported.

The interior minister gave no information about tbe other target of the allied conspiracy excqrt his name, Mohammed el-Mokaryef. B^oush said el-Mokaryef wice held ministerial rank in the Khadafy regime as head of its accounting department.

Rushdy said el-Mokaryef and Bakoush were to have been assassinated at a lunche(i fw SO Libyan exiles on a farm near the Mediterranean port city of Alexandria. Bakoush said there were only 10 exiles at tbe lunchera, however, and that el-M(aryef was not among them.

We were having lunch in a house belonging to a Libyan ... when we

heard gunshots in the street, Bakoush said in a telephmie interview, When the shooting stopped, we went out and saw remains (rf a fight between Egyptian police and the Libyans.

I saw four Libyans, three on the ground and one in a car. Two of the four were wounded, said Bakoush. said the government had [ m(H% attempts (m Bakoush Nov, 16, 1984, when Tripoh Radio announced that Khadafys suicide squads had executed (the) stray dog Moush.

Two days later, Rushdy nmduced Bakoush unharmed at a news conference, and explained the Libyans

had been duped with faked photographs purporting to show the former {Hime minister with blood streaming down his face.

Rusbdy said today Egypt learned of tbe new plots through our sources which have infiltrated Libyan in-telligmice.

Four pei^e siii^ in through (E^s) Western Desert on Nov. 2,^ minister said. They had with tbmn a Toyota with three machine guns, four pistols, four silencers, eight bombs and some ammunition.

They stashed this in the desert and took a furnished apartment in Alexandria....

On the day of the operation, they were in the car with the weap(^. We have a videotape of them talang out the weapons and waiting until aU tbe guests were inside.

When they started moving in the

car towards the farm, the police vdio * w% in an ambulance, blodred thbir way and arrested them at the dom:of the farm, said Rushdy. : .

Rushdy did not mmtion the g^. fight Bakoush described. -;

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribun* Madia Services, Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Drug

Treated^ AIDS Patient Dies

ture, in part )oly eight da patients. Oi

Team Records Mafia Crime Role

PARIS (AP) - An AIDS patient underemng experimental treatment with the cbrug cyclosporine has died, one of tbe developers of the treatment announced today.

Dr. PhUippe Even of Laennec al in Paris

Hospital ii

I said the 38-year-old

male patient died Saturday night after about three weeks of treatment. But be said other patients were responding well to cyclosporine and that research and clinical tests (rf the treatment would be expanded to several other French hospitals later this week.

Even said the death was not unexpected, given the the advanced stage of tbe mans illness and his multiple infections. He said the treatment appeared more and mcffe promising and that tbe number of patients undergoing it would be doubled to about 20.

Even also disclosed today that another patient in the terminal stages of AIDS was treated with cyclosporine fw two days and died, despite showiM a biological improvement. That patient died be-twe tbe Oct. 29 confmence.

On Oct. 29, Even and fellow researchers Drs. Jean-Marie An-drieu and Alain Venet told a news coofrn'oice that cyclospmine had proved effective m noting the spread of AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome. AIDS saps the bodys natural defenses against in-fectiim and is usually fatal.

What I can tell you now as it c(m-cerns the first 10 patients we have followed (under cyclospcHine treat-mmt) is that tbe results entirely confirm the hopes we had, Even said in a French televisi< interview.

Oyclospcum is normally used to prevent rejection of transplanted organs. Tbe French researchers use it to paralyze cells cmtaining AIDS, hoping to keep the disease from spreading and let the body build up its immune system.

Tbe Oct. 29 announcement was widely criticized in medical circles

ROME (AP) - After a decade of peace among Sicilvs uime gangs, maltrates say, the Corleone clan decided it didnt like sharing the multibillion-dollar rackets, and wanted them all. In the slaughter that ensued, more than 500 people died.

In tbe midst of that bloody gang war, Italys top crime fighter, Gen. Carlo Alberto Dalla Cbiesa, and his wife were gunned down in the Sicilian capital of Palermo on Sept. 3,1962.

A team of five nu^trates in Palermo spent three years investigating that slaying, and al^ tbe way compiled what (me Italian newspaper called an encyclopedia oi Mafia crimes cm the Mediterranean island.

Last we^, those magistrates indicted 475 pecmle for mcHe than 90 killing, including Dalla Chiesas, and oorens of offenses connected to (Hgmiized crime.

The 40-volume, 8,000-page work (m the Mafia assembled by tbe magis

trates ccmtains chilling glimpses o the powerful, brutal bonorea society also known as the Ckisa Nostra (our thing) and la piovra (the oc

as premature, in irt because it was based on <mly eight days of tests with only twQ patients. One of those patients was tbe man who died Satur* day.

The sec(md patient, a woman with tbe ore-AIDS condition known as AIDS Related Complex, at ARC, had respcmded very well. Even said in a television interview.

She is doing very well insofar as the lymphocyte T4, those famous cells which are essential to AIDS, have becimie (xunpletely ncninal, and tbe swollen glands ^ had on various parts oi 1^ body have com-getely msai^mared after two wedm

Even said he and his fellow researchers now were admimstering cyclosporine to nine patients - three with AIDS and six with ARC.

I want to remind you that we never said, even if at times it was in-terpreted that way, that we bad pmfected a treatment i(x AIDS, he , ,

said. We always said we had (Hiened -^ .

a iKwllmpeiL: avenue wuXiw Tta pirture was ma* possible of particular interest. We said it was top-level gang members turned

a reasonable hope for a cure. states evidence, including Tcmimaso

He said tSwtial results were Busc^, whose testoogr W to^

promising enough that the experi-

mental frrataSt was being - testifying aeaiiet accused Mafia

panded to other French hospitak this members m the Uni

week under strict statistical controls to detmrnine the real theraputic interest of this method, which I believe is still very great and becoming more and mine so.

In a communique issued earlier today. Even said toe patient who died Satiffday had been suffering initially from two serious cerebrm and pulmonary infections and died ^despite a favorable biological respcHise from an absmce of production of Ixme marrow and insinficient liver function linked to a viral infection and to an intolerance to medicines unrelated to cyclosporine.

The response to treatment by the other patients is currmitly satisfac-Uh7 on the biological and clinical levels, file statement ad(^.

FORECAST FOR TIIBSDAV, NOV. IS, 1885

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today finds you winding up or finishing conditiois from the past and c(m8ida> ing what you wish to do in the days ahead without actually putting such aims into motion just yet.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fine day to analyze your position where money and property affairs are concerned and to make better deals with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Both you and your partner are fixed in your views, so make sure you keep your side of any agreement made.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although some duties. you have to do may not be glamorous, they are important so get at them without further delay.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) You have promised to entertain someone so go ahead and do it, though somewhat costly.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Home situation may seem to be restrictive, but buy new items and spruce it up and be happier there.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A g(^ day to get caught up on correspondence and communications a^ut which you have procrastinated for some time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may feel lacking today, so put your ideas to work that give you an abundance. Get out of that bad mood.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get out of that slough of despond and you can easily gain your objectives now. Do something that will improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You had better clear up those personal problems that have you in a cos-tant dither and then you can make progress.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are dissatisfied with the way friends are acting, so try to do something for them instead of expecting fav(rs from them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You must act more wisely in the business world and be more unassuming to get the best results. Be clever in communication.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get out to more interesting outlets that can make the future brighter for you. Steer clear of an upstart who may enter your life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can start a project and carry through with it to the last detail, even if it becomes boring. Teach your precocious progeny that it is best to get the advice of an expert before undertaking sometl^g so as not to waste time with anything that has little promise or profit.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl (S> 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

^-------------------

members in the United States.

However, the report s(Hne vIm) expected the mag&trates to uncovtf corrupt Italian politicians and (Oficiis who are widely believed to iHovide vital support to the Mafia.

According to the report, excerpted in Italian newspips, an uneasy truce am(Mig Sicilys gangs in the late 1960s was ruthlessly ended in 1981 by the clan based in Corleone, a town near Palermo that gave its name to the protagonist of Mario Puzos novel TheGo(5ather.

The Ck)rleone clan wanted power, all of it and quickly, and they had a method - eliminate whatever obstacle that they encountered along the way, with every means, in a war of extermination, Romes n Tempo newspaper said.

An influx of drug proceeds made the stakes enormously high. Sicily, where heroin from Asia and the Middle East is processed, had become the largest single provider of the drug to the eastern United States and had captur^ the major world share in the illicit multibillion-dollar biKiness.

Hie magistrates report said tbe 0rle<Hie clan wanted complete control.

The slaying of Stefano Bontade, a suspected crime boss gui^ down on April 23,1981, was considered the first salvo of the gang war.

He and the leaders of other clans were marked for extermination because they were too tied to the traditional schemes of the Ckisa Nostra (Mr stood in the way of the Corleone clans ambitions to turn the Mafia into a modern business, the magistrates report said.

Salvatore Inzerillo was next. Tbe maltrates report said the reputed Mafia boss had already irritated other crime bosses the year before by (M'dering tbe killing of (iaetano Costa, the chief prosecutor in Palermo. Inzerillo was slain in May 1981.

Within three years, more than 500 people were killed. At least as many disappeared without a trace and are

Hayes Warns Of No Schooling

NEW YORK (AP) - Student-athletes too often are not getting the education they need to adjust to life after sports, warns former National Basketball Association star Elvin Hayes.

Hayes, 39, who returned to the University of Houston after 16 years in the NBA to finish earning Ms bachelors degree, writes in Newsweek On Campus that he decided to go back to school because completion of his education provides balance in my life and sets an example for others.

He noted that only one in 12,000 college atMetes makes it into the professional ranks, making it all too clear that the student-athlete can no longer continue to sacrifice education for atMetics.

y.------

IHresumed(tead.

Tbe CkH'leone clan and their allies also rep(tedly changed tbe rules of the criminal game.

You dont touch tbe buttons, used to be one of tbe Mafia axioms, D Tempo said. Tbe buttons are police, carabinieri, magistrates, in sum, men of the state.

But that has changed to what another lUnne daily. La R^Mibblica, summed up as; He who in-vesti^tes,dies.

B(^ Giuliano, a t( Palermo detective, was the first ot a long list of slain officials. He bad captured a {ffominent member di the UNrleone gang, and then broke up a drag deal.

One morning, as Giuliano was drinking his coffee at a neighborhood bar, a gunman walked up and shot him in ^ back four times.

The investigation of his slaying lasted one day, the magistrates^ report noted dryly, and almost all of the police woraing undm* Giuliano were transferred.

The rep(Nl iM*aised Giulianos ef-f(Hls to combat the Mafia, but noted be was isolated, without pMitical support (* backing from his superiors.

Leonardo Guarnotta, one of the five investigating magistrates, was asked by a rep(^r if the recmit indictments ha(i dealt a death blow to the Mafia.

No, he was quoted in D Tempo as replying. Tbe most important leaders, the most dangerous killers are still at large. Until they are brought to justice, you could say that tbe head of tbe octopus is stUl active and thinking.

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK87632 <710752 0 8 84

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 <7 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.On this auction you have a very fine hand and there is no doubt that partner could have a number of holdings that would make slam an excellent proposition. On most of those, however, partner would have made some bid other than three spades. Therefore, we suggest you pull in your horns and bid a quiet four spades.

Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q8 <7KJ6 OAJ987 81065

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

Pass 1 0 Dhle Rdhle

1 <7 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.The choices are between a diamond raise and a rebid of one no trump. Considering the auction, it seems that, if you have a game, it is more likely to be in no trump than in diamonds. Make that suggestion to partner now by bidding one no trumpyou can always support diamonds later in the auction if partner shows a dislike for no trump.

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A7 7K105 0Q94 4QJ873

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 8 Pass

1 7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. You took advantage of being in third seat to open light, since you dont have two defensive tricks. Now you must alert your partner to that fact before you get overboard, or he doubles the opponents should they compete. Pass.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ83 7AQJ5 09 8762'

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East I .

1 Pass 3 0 Pass ; .

3 7 Pass 3 Pass :

? I

What do you bid now?

A.Partner is showing a hand worth about 19 points in support of spades, so you are in the slam zone. However, Blackwood won't solve your problem, since you could have two fast losers in clubs, and,you have nothing to cue-bid. The ohly way to communicate your interest to partner is to bid over game.' Jump to five spades. . * ,

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ102 710983 0Q76 8Q3

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South 1 1 NT ?

What action do you take?

A. East is going to find little or nothing in his partner's hand, 4nd' he is going to be trapped between you and your partner. Make'him; pay for his venture into the auction. Double. '

Q.6As South, vulherable, you hold: '

A105 7A93 OQ1073 8J43

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 8 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now? - -

A. You have a very fine hand; but* your 11 plus points and partners' 19-20 just don't add up to slam. In' that case, theres no point in getting beyond game. Raise to three no-trump.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bri<%e players, write Goren Bridge Lettef,-1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnomin-. son, N.J. 08077.

Watch the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather at 6:30 P.M.. then...

WELL START YOUR WEEK RIGHT!

THEUffiW

KEWLYWED

GAME

7PM

7:30

DICrS COLONIAL ACT TRAPS MORE THAN TOURISTSI

ARE LEE ANO AMANDA NEXT ON A KILLERS HIT UST?

SCARECROW

aA)cf-i>-

8PM

THREAT TO WOMENS CUNIC DEIASTATES CAGNEY AND lACEYI

10PM

ALUES ROLES FOR LOVE BROKEN ...WITH KATES HELPI-

KATE& ALLIE

9PM

HonContor9

WNCTTV

11PM

FiHMiai lbs Mt, Hay tiiil lir RiRisitM Staali.'

WNCTTV9 $

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I : Ctttaaword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

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4 Biography; abbr.

7 Vast 11 Gamin 18 Mimic

14 Affirm

15 Italian bread?

16 FYee

17 Role for Angela Larsbury

18 Instruct 20SoR

drink 22 Iran export 24 Biblical land 28 Intoned

32 Roman official

33 Etna output

' 34 Wine cask

36 Animals stomach

37 Ammonia compound

39 My Last

(Browning) 41 Interfere 43 TVpe of dance

44 Ireland 46 Curves SO Work crew S3 Breach SS Spot on Santas coat 86 Desi^er Cassini

57 Word with can or blond

58 Sight in Sicily

69 Nocturnal creatures

60 Luau neckpiece

61 Anvil site?

DOWN

1 of the earth

2 Barge canal

3 Scarletts home

4 Deface

5 Heroic in st'ale

6 FYench wine

7 Sandwich duo

8 Grape

9 Jewelers sale

10 Before 12 Breakfast duo 19 Strike

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

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23 Lt'ase

25 t^nglish river

26 Exclamation

27 Reporters concern

28 Shellfish

29 Harness part

30 Greedily eager

31 Defective bomb

35 Zany one

38 Wallach or

Whitney

40 Male swan

42 Potential energy

45 Comfort

47 Observe

48 Italian matron

49 Asterisk

50 Sailor

51 Miss, neighbor

52 Dog-catchers need?

54 Letter before omega

11-11

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Yesterdays Cyptoquip: DO THE FUNNY ARCTIC GIRLS BRAG ABOUT THEIR COOL BOYFRIENDS?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals V

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O 1W5 King Feature} Syndicate. Inc

Peaceful Tries Seem Failing

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Pifesident Belisario Betancurs unprecedented efforts to end peacefully years of insurgency face an uncertain future following the guerrilla siege of Uie Palace of Justice that left more than 100 people dead, including 12 Supreme Court justices.

More than 72,000 people have been kiUed in guerrilla violence in Colombia during the past two decades.

But Betancur has done more than any other Latin American president

this centitfv to try to get leftist guerrillas to disband.

He pardoned rebels in jails, gave amnesty to others stiU fitting, became the first Colombian president to talk face-to-face with rebel leaders and fashioned a cease-fire between guerrillas and the government.

His government says it has spent $48 million trying to help former guerrillas start a new life by them taxis; plots of farm land, and equipment; and training them in technical schools and universities.

The government says 400 guerrillas of an estimated 10,000 have ac-

fctancurs peace efforf, which he began shortly after taking office tlm years ago, was received by guerrillas with great fanfare and joy.

White doves, the symbol of peace, were painted everywhere - on street pavement, on walls and on massive outcroppings of rocks on the Andean mountains that run alongside the east side of this city of 6 million people.

But the peace plan got a chilly reception from the army, the business sector, ranchers and the wealthy. Betancur fired his defense minister, Gen. Fernando Lan-daizabaj, who publicly denounced it.

A truce was signal last year with four guerrilla groups, but skeptics argue that the rebels probably ag^ to the plan so they could regroup after having sustained heavy casualties in fighting with the army since 1978.

Tbe guerrillas wanted the truce to biiild new base camps, recruit more combatants, stockpile arms and ammunition and gain more sympathizers, the critics say.

With the attack on the Palace of Justice last Wednesday by the April 19 Movement, a leftist guerrilla group known as M-19 that signed the

Hussqin Promises Cadets Arab Flag Will Fly Over Jerusalem

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) King Hussein told military cadets that the Arab flag will soon fly over Jerusalem, and warned of a crackdown against Syrian rebels in an overture to the Arab neighbor that opposes his plan for peace with Israel.

Meanwhile, PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, who has joined Hussein in proposing the plan for peace with the Jewish state, met today with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in Cairo, and Mubarak dispatched his foreign minister to Amman with a message for Hussein about future moves for peace in the Middle East.

The message carried by Esmat Abdel-Meguid was Reported to center on Arafats Cairo declaration, made in the Egyptian capital Thursday, in which the Palestine Libera

tion Organization leader disavowed terrorist attacks on civilians anv-where.

Arafat, however, said in an television interview taped in Cairo the following day and broadcast in Abu Dhabi on Sunday that his Palestinian group remained committed to escalating armed struggle inside the (Israeli-) occupied territories.

King Hussein, whose plan with Arafat calls for Israel to relinquish lands seized in the 1967 Middle East War in exchange for peace, told a military graduating cass that the West Banks major city lost in that conflict will soon be under Arab control again.

It will not be long before the day that the Arab flag will fly over Jerusalem and the voices (from the

mosques) will cry, 'God is great and the bells will nng from the churches, Hussein said at the Royal Military Academy in Amman.

Israel, which captured the Old City of eastern Jerusalem from Jordan in 1967 and later annexed it, has said it will never relinquish control over the site, holy to Jews, Christians and Moslems alike.

Israel seeks direct negotiaticms with Jordan. Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres told members of his Labor Party on Saturday that Jordan and Israel were very close to holding negotiations.

Syria, the major Arab foe of Arafat, has opposed Husseins plan. In an open letter Sunday to his piime minister, Zaid Rifai, Hussein said he

P^CC Hu^ein said, shouMlbe^^liad only recently discovered that

based on right and justice and should restore the occupied territories to their legitimate owners. He did not say how Aral would regain control over Jerusalem.

Jordan seeks negotiations with Israel through an international peace conference including the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, the PLO, and all other parties to the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Envoy Said Attempting To Meet With Kidnappers

cease-fire but withdrew from it in June, it seems likely that opponents will second-guess Betancur.

They can point out that the leader of the guernlla raid on the palace, Andres Almarales, was pardoned last year by Betancur. Almarales went strai^t back to his fighting unit upon leaving jail, where he imprisoned for guerrilla activites.

Betancur says he tried to negotiate with the guen^as who took over the Palace of Justice, but a Bogota newspaper quoted judges as saying that he had refused negotiations.

Reports that the president gave the rebels an ultimatum and then sent in the army surprised Colombians because Betancur has been conciliatory toward all guerrilla groups.

The tough stand could indicate mat the president himself is becoming skeptical about the intentions of guerrillas who signed the cease-fire.

Still, he told the nation in a televised address last Thursday night that he would continue to try to get leftist guerrillas to lay down their weapons.

Colombians also have suggested that Betancur may have been forced by the military to let troops assault the palace.

But it is possible that whatever pressure there was came from his own Conservative Party, which could lose next years presidential election in part because of the unpopularity of Betancurs peace plan.

The Communist Party here is legal, and each four years puts up a presidential candidate. However, it never gets more than 1 percent of the vote.

Guerrilla groups that siped the cease-fire with Betancurs government were the Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces, a group that sticks to Soviet ideology; the Peoples Liberation Army, a Maoist group; and the Workers Self-Defense, a nationalist group.

Guerrillas who siped the truce wanted popular election of mayors, land reform and better housing, schools and hospitals for the poor.

One guerrilla ^oup that looks to Cuba for ideological leadership, the National Liberation Army, refused to sip the truce, while a faction of the Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces broke away and declared it would go on fighting.

LOr^ON (AP) - An aide to ie archbishop of Canterbury says an intermediis in Lebanon is tiying to set up a meeting between the kidnappers of six Americans and the archbishops special envoy, a veteran negotiator in hostage situations.

Eve Keatley, spokeswoman for Archbishop Robert Runcie, said Sunday the intermediary telephoned special envoy Terry Waite after a letter from four of the American captives to Runcie was delivered Saturday.

She did not identify the intermediary or reveal the nature of the telephone conversation, but told The Associated Press: This is quite encouraging.

Runcie, head of the Anglican Church of England, appealed for an urgent meeting between the kidnappers and Waite. Mrs. Keatley said Waite had been in touch with the intermediary regularly during most of the summer, but communications later broke off.

The contents of the hostages letter to Runcie, which was marked confidential, have not been made public.

The letter and one app^ling to President Reagan to negotiate with the kidnappers were among 12 letters and notes from the hostages delivered Friday to The Associated Press bureau in Beirut.

Associated Press bureau chief Myron Belkind delivered the letter to

Quick Exit For Fliers

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - Passengers aboard an American Airlines jetliner forced to return to the Metropolitan Nashville Airport shortly after takeoff spent a tense six minutes between the time the pilot noticed a fire warning light go on and the landing.

We made a steep right-hand bank and thats when he (the pilot) told us wed be coming back, said Joyce Moran of Wichita Falls, Texas. That six minutes was an eternity. Flight 449 left the airport for Dallas-Forth Worth at 1:29 p.m. CST and landed safely at 1:50 p.m. after circling the airport, said A1 Becker, an airline spokesman in Dallas.

Emergency chutes and hatches were used Sunday to evacuate the 142 people aboard the MD-80, an updated version of the DC-9, after the pilot noticed the warning light.

Becker said there were no serious injuries and no smoke or flames.

Nobody knew but that the plane might explode, said Bill Bronowski, president of Gaylord Broadcasting, which owns the Opryland USA complex. He said he was returning to Dallas with his wife and mother-in-law.

He and the other passengers were asked to remove their shoes, leave their personal belongings behind and plunge down the emergency chutes.

The unloading took only 30 to 35 seconds and was a textbook evacuation, said Tony DeSocio, regional sales manager for American Airlines, during a briefing just hours after the emergency landing.

About 45 minutes after the evacuation, the passengers, who had milled around the terminal in their socks waiting to be rerouted, were allowed

ipian

rbelcI.

shoes and other belongings.

The Federal Aviation Administration was called to investigate the hasty landing.

We do not know the cause of the warning light, Becker said. As a precautionary measure he (the pilot) decided to evacuate on the taxiway. The passengers were brought back into the terminal on buses and vans. Fire department dispatcher Richard Dutton said some passen-;ers reported minor cuts and bruises it no one was transported to a hospital.

The plane was carrying 136 passengers and six crew members on a non-stop flight from Nashville to Dallas-Fort Worth, Becker said.

Runcie. He gave the other letters to a U.S. diplomat for delivery to Reagan, the hostages families and two congressmen.

The four Americans who signed the letters to Reagan and Runcie were" Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for the AP; the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest; David Jacobsen, director of the American University Hospital in Beirut; and Thomas Sutherland, the universitys dean of agriculture.

Kidnappers seized the Americans over a period of time dating back 11 months. A fundamentalist Shiite Moslem group, Islamic Jihad, took responsibility and demanded the release of 17 comrades convicted in Kuwait of bombing the U.S. and French embassies in December 1983. Kuwait has refused to release the 17.

Two other Americans, U.S. Embassy political officer William Bucldey and Peter Kilburn, librarian at the American University of Beirut, are missing. Islamic Jihad claims to have killed Buckley, but U.S. officials say blurry photographs purporting to show his body were not conclusive proof.

The hostages said in one letter that their captors told them Buckley had died. There has been no word on Kilburn.

Waite told reporters Saturday that the letter to Runcie contains both a

statement which I consider to be helpful and it also contains a threat. He said it was critical and vital that he meet with the kidnappers.

It is totally impossible in situations like this to deal exclusively through intermediaries or letters. We have to see each other.... I want to listen and to talk, Waite said.

Earlier this year, Waite negotiated the release of four Britons detained without charge in Libya. In 1981, he helped secure the release of four Britons held in Iran.

In Washington, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Sunday the Reagan administration was continuing efforts to gain the hostages freedom.

We try to work at it through whatever indirect contacts we have, Shultz said during'an appearance on the CBS program Face The Nation.

He indicated the United States was seeking help from Syria, Iran, Lebanon and Algeria, and was trying to make it clear to those holding hostages that theyre holding innocent people that theyre not going to gain their objectives that way. State Department spokesman Anita Stockman said Sunday, We are not going to negotiate with the terrorists, but we will discuss the matter, to lead to the safe release of the hostages.

dent Hafez al-Assads government were being harbored in Jordan.

Suddenly the truth is revealed, Hussein said in the letter, read in part on state-run television. We realize what we had not known.

It turns out that some who did have a connection to the bloody events in Syria were present in our quarters and were sheltered by those whose hearts were deviwis and disguised in the clothes of our religion, Husseins letter said.

Jordan is one of the few Arab nations on relatively good terms with the Moslem Brotherhood, a fundamentalist group Sym considers responsible for assassinatioi and bombings that culminated in the 1962 battle of Hama that left hundreds of people dead.

Syria had accused Jordan of financing and training the Moslem Brotherhood members allegedly reponsible for the terror attecks. Charging that he had been deceived in the past, Hussein said, TTiere is no room among us after today for any betrayer, plotter or agent of the enemies.

A Jordanian government source today said Rifai would lead a delegation to Damascus on Tuesday in what would be the first visit by a Jordanian premier to Syria since 1979. The two countries fell out in 1980 over which side to support in the Iran-Iraq I war.

The source, speaking on condition he not be identified, said Rifai would be accompanied by. Royal (Jourt Chief Marwan Qasem, Foreign Minister Taher el-Masri, Finance Minister Hanna Odeh and other officials.

Hussein told interviewers last week he hoped to meet soon with Assad, in what would be the first formal visit between the two heads of state since 1979.

Husseins letter did not mention the continuing dispute over the Iran-Iraq war, in which Syria backs Iran ana Jordan supports Iraq, or the Damascus governments opposition to Arafats leadership of the PLO.

Moving With

Classified

My first set of wheels! Ive been asking Dad to let me buy a car, and he finally agreed. We looked through the classified section in the newspaper. I found this beautiful car for a lot less than I expected. Now, if I could only buy gas the same way, Id have it made!

Count on classified

When youve got something to buy or sell look to classified. Its the all-in-one marketplace that matches buyers with sellers every day.

DIAL 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

DEPARTMENT

THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

OAMPIUD

:X>

I PONT give THAT CAT ENOUGH CREPrr i

^lANIITt

TODAY IS VETKANS PAY..

I ALWAYS GET TOGETHER WITH OL' BILL AI\AULPIN OH VETERANS WY.AHP QUAFF A FEU) ROOT BEERS...

OL BILL AMP I CAN REALLY PUT'EM AWAY..

HEY, BILL, AS LONG AS YOU'RE U(^ ORDER A COUPLE MORE!I'M PAYIN'!

BUT TELL'IM lUEWANT MORE ICE CREAM IN THE NEXT ONES! |

NUBBIN

hMMOeACP ENP where C?IP$HE(50 2-

PRANK A IRlilSt

ShB POT MB POWN po/e A WHILe rBSTB^P>Ar .

I HAP NO IPfA I v^^A^ SO ^ORT '

PUNKY WINKIBBIAN

AMERICAN Hl51DR<i>

AMERICAN HIbTDRV TT^ACES THE LIFE OF ONE AMERICAN , GEORGE FOONEMAN, FROM HI6 BIRTH TO HI6 death ! IT COVERS THE MATOR EVETO OF HIS UFE , OF WHICH, BEING BORN AND 601NG WERE PRETTV MUCH IT/

IF. QO WISH 10 KNOlO (AJHAT EUERiiONE EASE WAS DOING , THEN i^'LL WANT 10 SIGN UP FOR. AMERICANS HISIORP/-

(/ Nn Am*nu S;,ndKtM. IN*

IWI

SHOI

AIV&eMAlQ. 'rSA

IUiii3i<iT! (SOJPIPEi-

Th DXty RW<ctor, Qrewwitlg. N.C.

Monday. November 11,1865 17.

Alcoholism

#1 Problem

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Half the natiwis violent crimes and 60 percrat of all child abuse are linked to alcdudism, healm officials say.

Americas drinking problem is Americas No. 1 drug j^lem and also the No. 1 health problem today, said Thomas V. Seessel, executive direcUnr of the Natiwial Council on Alc(diolism in New Yoric City. I (ht think that fact is very well understood.

Alcohol is blamed for twice as many deaths in the United States each year than the number of Americans killed during a decade of the Vietnam War.

Iliere are about 15 million alcoholic Americans, and each has an average of three to four family membo^ or close friwids who are psychologically affected by the sickness, said officials who spcdce last wei at the 25tb-anmversary meeting of Alcoholism Professionals of North 6trolina.

In the three days of meetings, Seessel and other speakers addressed some of the myths of alcoholism; ,

- That alcoholics are skid-row types. *lt is an equai-op-portunity illness, affecting people in all walks m^e, Seessel said. Fewer than 5 percent are on skid row.

- That an alcoholic needs to hit bottom before he can be helped; Success^ are teing inade witti programs for alco-

- Tliat it is seif-inflictS!i^ alcoholi^n no more arrest the progression of his disease than a diabetic.

- That drinking |oes with success in the American culture; Excessive drmking takes away, it doesnt give, the speakers said.

Both the myths and the realities are part of the backdrop against whicn treatmmt prttfessiimals work. In the treatment trmiches, they must often do battle first with the victim, whose ddd symptom is that he denies having the

To c(nplicate the task, research knowledge may lag far clinical

bdnd cfinical knowledge. Thmmists in treatment proprams, as w^ as recovming alconolics, sometimes learn ess(M)s long b^ore timen^rnsuming jscientific models can validate them.

Dr. Daniel J. Anderson, a psychologist and president of the Hazelden Foundation in Center Gty, Miim., faces that problem daily.

Within the past three or four years, Anderson said, theres finally been some decent evidence at the level of scientifc study that [Htty clearly shows that treatment of alcdiolism is effective.

Now, you mi^t have thou^t we should have known that ... Wed^d, but we didnt know itat the level of science.

Among the lessons learned at Hazelden, Ancto^n said, is that alc(^lism must be treated in the way that works best f(H* all chronic illnesses.

Once accurate diagnoses have been made, the acute, or short-term, effects must be treated. Professional follow-up is needed. Chronic, or long-term, problems must be addressed

and the patient taught self-help maintenance. Finally, and atiit should affiliate with a self-help ^oup

critically, the

- in this case. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Suiqiort-group follow-up fm alcdiolics is ahead of that for other conditions such as chronic arthritis because of the long experience of A.A., Anderson said. It exists virtually everywhere, and its 12-step program is the only thing that has worked for large numbei^ of people.

Hie challenge now, Anderson said, is to sort out not only proper levels and lengths of treatment but whether, or to what degree, family members need psychological treatment.

I pem(maliy, from tte research weve done at Hazelden, must reoMnmend Alcoholics Anonymous affiliation because, fnun our outcome studies, thats what leads to our highest rates of recovery, Anderson said. (But) there are some recovering alc(^olics that are not very happy. They could use some more help.

Assistance pn^ams are not as common in North Carolina industry as they rave bectnne elsewhere, but Anderson and others say they contribute to todays improved overall recovery rates.

I dont think we can give absolute answers, Anderson said, but in general, if were talking about treating male and female adults, quality treatment centers are producing recovery rates that range anywhere from 50 percent to 80 percent...

If youre taking in patients from an employee-assistance programs, we say... 70 to 80 percent.

Six Die Over

Weekend

By The Associated Press Six people di^ in wediend traffic accidents ra North Carolira roads, including an 8-year-old Spring Lakeray who was killed when he walked into the path of an oncoriiing vehicle, the state Highway Patrol says.

Jonathan FranWin Arnett died at 6;40 p.m. Friday on a rural road five miles north of Spring Lake in Harnett County, the patrol said.

In other draths, John Lee Jacobs, 21, died at 2 a.m. Satur

day when he was struck by a car as he was walking on U.S. 70 in Orange County, about 5.5 miles west of H$st

^ ^,------------ Sborou^)

troopers said.,

Herbert Alan Campbell, 24, of Kemersville, died at 6;30 p.m. Friday when his car was struck by a vehicle iat crossed the center line after being hit by another vehicle. Troopere say four cars were involved in the accident on Interstate 40, about two miles west of Greensboro.

Wade Hamptra Golden, 57, of Clyde, died at 8;25 p.m Friday on 1-40, about 19 miles west of his ho

. ------, ----- hometown, when his

car crossed the center line and struck a vehicle head-on, the patrol said.

Lynette Lavay Cox, 25, of Grantsboro, died at 6; 15 p.m. Satur^y when she failed to st(^ at a stop sign on a rural Pamlico Ckxmty road and her car struck another vehicle.

AP J* J ^ . A . iVA f

Carlton Barnes, 35, of Fayetteville, died at 3;20 p.m. Sunday when ^e car in which he was a passenger tried to pass

another vehicle on a highway 5 miles north of Farmville and lost control, crossing the center line and hitting a third vehicle head-on, troopers said.

Tlie fatalities raised this years death toll on North Carolina roads to 1,253, compared with 1,250 at this time last year.

Trio Robs Stadium After Pro Contest

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Three armed, masked men fooled a security guard at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium into qwning a door and grabbed an undetennined amount of money from concessions sold at the football game between

red y, in-

Police Sgt. William B. Holmes saidthe three men a at the security office door shortly before 9 p.m. S dicating they were delivery men.

When the guard opeoea the door, he was confronted by three robbers, armea with a rifle, pistol and shotgun. Holmes said the guard was locked in a restroom.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pnon*ls............... on

InMemorlam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................ou

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care...................047

EmploymenI..................055

For Sale.......................07

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............110

Business Opportunities 122

PMesiional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................IM

WANTED

Help Wanted...................054

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................OM

Sales..........................061

Teachers ............062

Technical & Trades ............063

Work Wanted ...........064

Wanted........................I90

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Canq)ers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent '....ITO

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent179 Mobile Home Lots For Rent... 180

Office Space For Rent .....181

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............010

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............062

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodsfoves....................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.................ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Properly For Sale 155

TImberlandB Timber..........156

Toivnhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752^166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.65( per line per day 4-6 Days.55( per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45t per line

per day

26 Or More

Days. . . 40t per line per day

Classifiad Disptay

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Ratas Avallabla

DEADLINES Classifiad Linaagt lytntiims

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tuas............Aton.3p.m.

Wad............Tues.3p.m.

Thurs...........Wad. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thua.3p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classifiad Display Daadtinas

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............Alton. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot makt allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE muy RIFLECTOK reaerveetM rtM 9e edit er

refect mn edveiHsement setofflHted.

Reflector

Classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

IWieu Oayiled naaTU-m

Public

Notices

NOTICE . .

Having qualified as Ekeoutt-lx of the estate of Floyd S. Qarwjck late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aH persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 4, 1916 or this notice or sarrte wljl be pleaded In bar of their recov

. All persons Indebted to said ' ate pitase make immedlato

ment

Is 4th day of November, 19*5.

Vellle S. Berwick 403 West Haven Ave.. Ayden.NC 21513 ExKutrlxofthceetatoof ' Floyd S. Berwick, deceased.

Novembers, II, 18,25, )$

aovertisemEHtfor

BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re-

iv-

celved by the Purchas^g

Department of Pitt County i morlal Hospital until and

publicly opened at: TIME: 10:00a.m.

DATE: November, 1915 LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room.

at Pitt Couniy Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver,,ln-

stall, and train personnel in ttw Ina:

useof the following:

Five Hydraulic Stretchers

Specifications and bid pro

posal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Oapart-ment, Pitt County Memorial

Hospital, and may be obtained

upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. ar

and 5:00 p.m., Man-

day through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hoipl-

tal reserves the right to reieCt any or all bids, waive foc-

malities and take such acttons as Is In the best Interest ol the hospital. - -

JeA W. Richardson President

Novembers, II, 1985 . .

IN THE GENtRAL

COURT OF JUSTICI SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 15 CVS ItM STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY REBECCA HAMILTON,' Plaintiff,

WILLIAM GRAHAM SETTLE, BARRY PATTERSON andWILLIAM HAYWOODCOOPER, Defandants.

NOTICE OF SERVICt BY PROCESS . .

OF PUBLICATION TO: William Haywood Cooper, tht abovt-namad datondtnf

Taka notice that plaading;

you has.

kiM rel n filad I

reltof against you _ xf In lha obovt-amHtod action. Tht .nature of the relMf being sought Is as Mlows; sufI tor personal Injury arfslMpuf of anincidenfanMarchl4,n|l ..

You are required to make defense to such pleadint net later than the rd dSy^ol December, 1915, said defe Mng 40 days from the firtt publhca-tlon of this noNce, or from the daft answer It ra<|vlrad te.be fllod, wMctievor Is lefer; arid

upon your fallura to do sg, 4ha party soaking service mknat you will mv to the court forihe

ThlsTni day of NoVemBof, 1915.

0lX0N,0UFFUSAD0aB J. David Duffue, Jr. - >

farplaintiffs

27HI-I7B> , Telephone: (919) 19MM . November 11,18,25; December 2,1915

/e-.N.aa. .

ji T^DXly Reflector. Grnvim. N.C. Monday. November 11.19M

1 * Public Noticts

>lLEMO.:5SI*3r

FILMNa:

. W THE OENCRAL COURT

*" jSkS division

SITT COUNTY ^AMESB. FOUNTAIN, JR.

iWM N. FOUNTAIN, JR. /^S BARKER FOUNTAIN, CHRISTOPHER M. FOUN

lSTSSSWoSfVW isa!R,r

JMTICEOFSALE ^LEA&ETAKE NOTICE;

! 0^ w nUrtd OB R wh tey of NofvombM-, iws, m kto%<aptioiwd ocWon, to Ifll 1^ proporty dMcrltMHt In iMsKfton.

S!sShrsi,;,,irpS

ftwwlY; Norto Carolina, at fht roBf door of Mw PUf County Courfhoutt.

ii.SiaKu'?'***'

Tha following dascribad 1 art locatod In tba Town

J^Fountoln, Pitt County, North

PARCEL ONE: Baginning at point of intorsoctton of tha morn right of way lina of

Smith Sfrotf and fh# aastom right of way llna of Railroad Avonua; Ihonca along and with of way llna of Railroad Avanuo In a northarly dUactton K faat; thanco, in an

aattorfy dlraction, parallal with Smith ^Iraal MO faat; thanca in ato^ly diracttan, fallal with R^road Avanua lObtoat to

tha northam rtoht of way llna of

>; thcooi sloi

Smith Straaf;

Wth tha northam right of way

) along ght of

and

of Smith Shaat In a wastorly ISO faat to tha point ling; baing all of Lots A

B, S^MHra y as shown on tha Fountain, N.C. racordad

/Map of to jRa*

^Rag&h7.

A Pitt

PARCEL TWOT Baginning at h point on tha aast sida of Lynch ^ragt. In tha Town of Fountain, pOtaot

foot from tha southam comor

_ of tha north llna of Smith Straat with tha aast llna of Ljmrt^Straat, and ruming North

SO faat, comoring; thanca aast parallal with Smith Straat ISO

Stoat, comarlna; thanca South, ditoi-with lynch Straat, SO

Joat, comarbM; thanca wost parallal with Smith Straat, ISO Jaat to tha point of baginning.

baginning,

and baing Lot B In Squara 14 as ahawn on tha map of tha Town of fountain. North Carolina, and taing tha Mantlcal lot convoyad to Juno Battia by J.L. Fountain, Jr. and othars by daod racordad

n Book F -2S, Pago 367, and bang tha Wanhcal lands convoyad ly Juna Battio to Robort A 'ountain, Jr., and othars Oood racordad In Book N W7 of tha Pitt County

^tRrEE: That car . rcalorlotof landandtho firtt-floor rooms thoraon situata Baginning at a point itsida of JaffoniBn

40 foot south of

comar of tha old

Of .Fountain lot, and bain]

comar of tha oh Fountain lot, and runs _ . a said Jafforson Straat

^rfharto I3 faat, 7 Inchas: ThadbA t right anglas wastorly Hbfirtahd 0 Inchas; thanca nor-d parallal to Jafferson I taat, 7 inchas; thanca tangios, oastorly 41 faat,

a. to tha baginning. SUB-

JECTIq tha provisions sat forth Ddbd dawd January nth, 4^7, by-iha Fountain Oavak-anant Company to Lydia N. *Fi>untaln which appears of ra-^ In Book V-iTTpom S03, of >e Pnt County Public Registry, % WMcff said daod referenca is

Awr^tlon of said lot and parcel

.VARCL FOUR: Beginning <af a |Mnt on tha south side or {llson Street, 175 foot as aripasurad in a westerly direc

*w from the point of Intrsathi liTtt ......

-Lthajoutham right of way line -Wilton Street with the wedfeen* right of way line of IEom ^traat; thanca In a .Aouthorly direction, parallel jwttb -Eason Street 75 feet; .tflbaca in a westerly direction, >alM with Wilson Straat *2 Thence in a northarly dl-parallel with Eason feet to the southern tlglit oPway of Wilson Street; -tbenca *along and with the sauthom right of way line of Straet In an easterly dl-^ I T taat to the point of

- AR^L FIVE: Being all of iJMs B and C, Block 33 as shown I a "map antitlad "Jefferson ^ Property of Lydia A. pin Heirs" recorded In loak 7, page 16, Pitt Coun-*ty Publto Raglsh^; being an Ir-*ragSlar*ahapad parcel of land -pproximataly 64.25

.... * on said

4>roparty are Included In the sale. -Pw sale will be made sub-|act to all ad valorem taxas, govarnmantal assessments, nans

I of racord and easentents of

ird.

.4.*1VTkof tha purchase price of ts proporty shall be required of the highest bidder.

This Sth day of November,

1kS.

Laurence S. Graham)

- Commissioner

' 114 Oakmont Drive

* Groenvllla,NC 27134

* Talaphona:(919)7S6-21M t(>vambar 11, II, 2S; December 2t19IS

- FILE NO. IS CVS 1121

FILiMNO.

: INTHE GENERALCOURT . OF JUSTICE iUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA RITT COUNTY

EVELYN BAKER, GAIL HOOKER and KEICHA ROACH,

Ptalntlffs,

.IFTON REDDICK AND kRBARA ANN NEWTON,

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO; Clifton Reddick TAKE NOTICE that a com

pint soaking relief against you I bbon filed In the above an-id proceeding. Tha nature of CoHaf being sought Is a toy iudgemant for personal laiuries to the plaintiffs arising owl of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 9Ni day of November, 1914.

'You are required to make dbfania to the Complaint, not Imr than December 8, IMS, and

M .....

wrtharsllaf]

001 Public Notices

the Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina offer

for sale to the highast bidder for taintra

cash those cartai lying and ball Town

t tracts of land

Township. PHI

itw in Arthur County, North

Carolina and more particularly dascribad as follows; ^

Those certain tracts

parcels of land with a total of 34.4 acres, more or lass, lying and being situata in Arthur

Township (formerly Beaver Dam Township). County of Pl. State of North Carolina, on bott sidas of state Road 1200 (Stan tonsburg Road) and more par

ticularty dOKrlbod m WIows aCt _

-tato Road 1200 (Si toiMburg Road), and BE(ilNN

side of State

I: Lying on the North Rom

ING at an iron stake on the Old Stantonsburg Road at the Northwest comar of Lot 18 of the division of lands among the heirs of J.W. Sutton; thence, S 28-40 E, measured along the boundary line of Lot 18,442 feet, more or lass, to a point on the cantarllne of State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg^ Road), corner Ing; thence S77-40 W, measured

along the centerline of said road, 117 faet, more or less, to a

point over a drain pipe; thence, continuing in a Westerly direc

tion along the centerline of said road, 733 faet, more or less, to

001 Public Noticts 040 Jeeps A Vans

acutrix at Route 3, Box 858, Washington, NC 27889, m or to tore April 21 1986, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate Myment to the undersignad Executrix.

JEEPWAGONEER,197i

Good condition, S29S0. Call 756-2723.

This 16th day of October, 1985 NANCY SOZZO, EXECUTRIX ESTATE OF JOSEPH O.SUOZ20, DECEASED (Saylord, Singleton,

McNally, Strickland & Snyder P.O. Box 545 Graenville.NC 27834 October 21, 28; November 4, 11. 1985

1914 0006E RAM fully customized van. Excellent con dition. Call 830-1333 aftor S p.m or 756-8362.

041

Trucks

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex

cellent condition, high, 7V' 1756-64.

wide, l2'long. Call 1971 DATSUN TRUCK 4

runs good, very 11100 or best (rffer. Cal after 6 p.m

lie, 756 2536

1986 JEEP pickup, $3500. 82S 0072

WANT

ADS

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, best offer, (tood condition. Call 752-2372.

002

Personals

to PLACE YOUR ClassUlad

Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

RUSS WATERBEDS. Buy

direct from Atonufacturer, large

display of be*. padded^Uj^, Kinston. 1 5224)188, l300 Herring

accessories. Highway 2581 -im, ixn I Avenue. Wilson, 1-291-9707.

044 Child Care

CHRISTIAN LAD^^I^ite to babysit children in her home.

point on the old Willoughby heirs line, cornering; thence, N 01 10 W, measured along the old

Willoughby heirs line, 200 feet more or less, to a point evi danced by an Iron stake In the Old Stantonsburg Road, corner Ing; thence, N 76 20 E. measured along the Old Stan tonsburg Road, 521 feet, more or less; thence, N 57-00 measured along the Old Stan tonsburg Road, 159 feet to point evidenced by an iron stake, the POINT OF BEGINN ING, containing 5 acres, more or less, and being that portion of Lot 19 on the North side of State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) In the division of the lands made among the heirs of J.W. Sutton according to a map made , W.C. OrMbach, C.E., dated Oc tober 19,1939 and recorded April 24, 1945 In AAap Book 3, at Page 255 of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

TRACT 11: Lying on the South side of State Road 1200 (Stan tonsburg Road), and being di rectly on the other side of Stah Road 1200 from Tract I, and BEGINNING at a point on the centerline of State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road); thence, 10-40 E, measured along the boundary line of Lot 18 of the division of the lands made among the heirs of J. W. Sutton. 697 faet to a stake at a bridge; thence, S 08-11-53 E, measured along the center of a ditch and along the boundary line Joseph 0. Sp^ght, 530.43 feet an Iron stake, cornering thence, N 76-55 W, 952 feet to; point evidenced by an iron stake ditch bank, the old

ito

Wlllougby heirs line, cornering thence, N 01-10 W, measured

along the old Wlllougby heirs or less, to

line, 945 feet, more or Iron stake on State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road), corner Ing; thence, Tn an Easterly di roctlon, measured along the centerline of State Road 1200. various courses, 733 feet, more or less, to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 17 acres, more or less, and being portion of Lot #9 of the division of the lands made among the heirs of J.W. Sutton, according to a map made by W.C. Dresbach, C.E., dated October 19, 1939 and recorded April 24, 1945 In AAap Book 3, at Page 255 of the Office of the Register of

Deeds of Pitt County.

<CE

LESS AND EXCEPT: That certain tract or parcel of land conveyed to Danny Ray AAemolo

and wife, by Deed recorded In

it I

Book C-40 at Page 518 of the PiH County Public Registry, consisting of 1 acre, more or less, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point In the southern right-of-way line of the old Stantonsburg Road, the cor ner between the lands of Fannie Sutton Lloyd and Bob , and running thence along ! old 1

Willoughby,. in an Eastorly course along the right-ot-way line of the old Sh tonsburg Road 210 feet to

stake; thence southerly and parallel to the Willoughby line, 210 feet to a stake; fhence westwardly and parallel with the old Stantonsburg Road, 210

feet to a point In the~Wllloughby fhence with the

WniOMjhby, 210 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, con taining 1 acre, more or less, and being a part of the lands Fannie Sutton Lloyd received in the division of her father's pro TRACT II. BEGINNING at a

point evidenced by _an.lron^|^

set In the corner of State 1208, which point is N 02-03 E 231.09 feet from the point of In tersection of the centerline of King Drive and the centerline of State Road 1278; thence, S 83-40 E, measured along the Pine Forest Estates (AAap Book 21, Page 168), boundary line and in the center of a 15 foot ditch 964.32 feet to a point evidenced by an Iron pipe set in the center of a 6 foot ditch, the Pine Forest Estates corner, cornering thence S, 01-31 E, measured along the PMe Forest Estates boundary In ttw center of a 6 foot ditch, 559.52 feet to a point evi denced by an iron pipe set, the Allen heirs line, cornering; thence, N 80-30 W, measured along the center of a 4 foof ditch and the Allen heirs line to a point, 744.31 feet to a point evi denced by an Iron pipe set; thence. N 78-26 W, measured along the center of said 4 foot ditch, 294.52 feet to a point on State Road 1208, cornering; thence, N 05-50 E, 6 feet to a

point evidenced by an iron pipe set; thence, N 05-50 E, measured

along the center of State Road 1208, 480.27 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 12.0 acres, according to map made In the Dickerson Adams & Associates, P.A., entitled Survey for _ Fannie Sufton

.loyd", dated February 28,1980,

md(

being a portion of Lot 19 on the South side of State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) In the division of the lands made

mong the heirs of J.W. Sutton, ccordi

according to a map made by W.C. Dresbach, C.E., dated October 19,1939 and recorded April 24, 1945 In Map Book 3, at Page 255 of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The lands described above

n ,yur failure to do so the ilnilftov rt Tti 1985

will appl^ to the Court vThls the 24tt^y of October,

TAfT,TAFTAHAIGLER Thoinfias F. Taft Attorney for Plaintiffs P'.aBox588

. ^wenvllle,NC 27834 . Telephone: (919) 752 (ktober; November 4,11,1985

shall be sold at public auction to bidder; however, the

thehlghest Co-Executrixes have the power. In their sole discretion, to decline the acceptance of fhe bid made by fhe highest bidder at the sale or any resale of the lands described above;

Each of the three tracts described above shall be sold

separately, then together and enta

the tobacco allotment allotted to the land shall be sold separately and then together with the lands;

The improvements on said

. . NTICE

. Having quallflad as Executrix the estate of Carey AAayo tevis Ipfe of Pitt County, North OaraHnp, this Is to notify all

genoito having claims agajnst

aitato of said dacoosod to

them to Hit undersigned rll28.

fix on or before Apr!

1)86 ^ 4hls notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their racov-aet. All bartons Indebted to said aatato please make Immediate

hdayofOc

LaVaeW. Davit

* Route 1,Box896 09ilton, N.C. 28530

ofOctobar, 1985.

* VacutrixoftheMtatoof - CJieyf

/AtoyoOavIs,

. dictated.

(^totor28; November 4, II, 18,

NtiCEOFSAL ^ ;OF NORTH CAROLINA ITYOF PITT

virtue of an CouH of

Under and by virtu Oj^ ^ the Wlor i nt) County, made In Hm

Hie Specie ling entitled "ELLEN L

Sbjito

SfMITK and FRANCES L. KEI^EPETH, Co-Exacutrlxes of m .Estate of FANNIE S. OOTOet. al. vs. EVELYN L. ADAMS, widow, at al., the undefstgnad Co-Executrlxes will on WMneaday, the 4th day * peed^ 1985, at 12 oclock Hoonrn the Courthouse Door at

property are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made sub

|ect to all ad valorem taxes and

any outstanding governmental assessements, building restric

tions and easements of record;

The last and highest bidder of the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the first ONE THOU

SAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) of the bid price and five (5%) per cent of the balance of fhe bid price at said sale.

Respectfully submitted this the 1st day of November 1985. ELLEN L. SMITH AND FRANCES L.

HEDGEPETH Co-Execufrlxesof the ESTATE OF FANNIE S. LLOYD W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR. JAMES, HITE, AVERY &

DUKE

Attorneys for Petitioners 400 W. First St.

P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 278354)015 Telephone: (919)758-4100 November 11,18, 25; December 11985

8SE501

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of JOSEPH 0. SUOZZO,

deceased, late of Pitt County, Ify

North Carolina, this Is to notif all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ex-

007 Special Notices

5 P.M. to 12 P.M. and weekends 758-1749.

DEPENDABLE TEENAGERS needed to babysit 5 and 2 year

BOOK YOUR CHRISTAAAS par ties at Contentnea Cam pgrounds. Log cabin available. Call 753-2906 or 753-3480. FOREVER LIVING Products.

olds on Friday and Satui nights in Grimesland area. Call Sandy AAay, 758 4985 between 1 and 5.

FULL TIME babysitter needed

100% pure Aloe Vera products. Charo 2000 clean water system. All for a healthier lifetime. Call 7524298.

HOW SAFE IS YOUR Family? Plan and privide for your home's security and safety needs, now! Call for a free Se-

curlfy/Safety Checklist. Put your family's well-being first. Call7f-----

tor Infant In January. Varrying hours. 758 3675, 4-7PM. RESPONSIBLE person needed to keep infant In my home. (Xvn transportation, references required. 355-6244.

WOULD LIKE to keep children

In my home, any hours, will take to school or pick up aftor school. Ask for Dianne, 752-7832.

17564873.

LONELY, need a date? AAeet that ^ial someone today! Call (iatefime toll-free 1-800-972-7676 anytime day or night.

047 Health Care

WILL CARE FOR your elderly loved one In my home. 24 hour

my ho

personal care, food and laundry Included. 757-3492.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

OSO

Pets

AKC BLACK MALE

Dachshound puppy. Very affec tionate, the last one out of seven. 756-3374,746-2648.

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born October 1st 1985. Outstanding quality, own Sire and Dam. 6 females, 3 males, $150. Call 758 5018.

Hastings Ford 3013E.lWh Street

AKC

7680.

POODLE puppies. 946-

758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

FULL BLOODED Golden Retrievers for sale, 9 weeks old, please call. 758-0852.

Pon-

tlac*ChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

POINTER BIRD DOG. IS mon thsold. $100.752 1089

REGISTERED Alaskan AAalamutepups, $200.1 946-9101.

1973 CAMARO. Also Rebuilt 400 small block Chevrolet motor, $600.1-946-9101.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

013

Buick

057

1980 BUICK RIVIERA loaded, excellent condition, $9000. Call 746-2929.

Help Wanted Administrative

015

Chevrolet

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 3554810.

1974 MALIBU. Good condition. $500. Call 756-7689 after 6.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive. Call 756-7878, days. 758-0286, nights.

1978 CHEVROLET NOVA. Best offer. 756-4223.

1980 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, air, 2 door, low mileage, good condition. Take up payments or best offer. Call 752 2318.

ACCOUNTANT for CPA firm. Degree required. Experience >reterred. Immediate need.

srmanent bosltion with excellent growth potential. Send resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC. All

power, AM/FM, cruise, tilt, and CB.$62

$6200.756 1352 or 756 2117.

1985 CAMARO, Blue, assume loan, equity negotiable. 758-2531, after 6 p.m.

CHURCH SECRETARY. 2(F25 hours per week. Requirements: Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834.

HELP WANTED: 1 with book

018

Ford

keeping experience, typing and secretarial background, ex-

opportunify for right Send brief resume to

1975 MUSTANG II, new paint, fop mechanical condition, $1200, negotiable, 757 3449.

cellent

person _

TB, 234 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. Interview will be arranged

060

HelpWinttd

rtllj

Misctllaneous

ELECTRIC kW'tdfc mechanli HMdad for service and repairs.

___rtpAlfs

Experience necessary. Cali Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931

XPERlENCEO ROOf^ING

personnel with quality workmanship history needecf. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355

EXPERIENCED ROOFh

wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 7524116.

EXPERIENCED collection

needed for phone collec !lon of delinquent accounts. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. EXPERIENCED HOME

provement salesman needed to work Eastern NC area for nations largest retail store, 50k plus potential for aggressive salesmen, dependable transpor tatlon a must. No overnight travel, 355-7108 to arrange Interview.

FINANCtAL INSTITUTE needs assistant manager to relocate to Ike. Must

Spring Lake. Must have degr

d. C

* financial background. Call Atlantic Personnel,^-7931.

JEWELER NEEDED. Must be

experienced in all aspects of lewelry craftsmanship. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES.

---------------- Will

train In welding, machine shop skills and engine maintenance.

Full pay while training. Recent high sclwol graduates needed

17-34 years old. Bonus for all led. Call 1-800462-7419; 1-

qualif 800-528-8713 In S.C

maintenance/

Environmental Services Supervisor Position requires Individual capable of responsibilities for the overall maintenance and environmen

tal services of a large plant facility. Heating/air conditioning, electrical, as well as supervls-

iupervl experience required. Ex-nt salary and benefits. App-Greenvifle Villa Nursing

M^lent Mlary and benefits

li,

write c/o PO Box SM, Green vllle, NC 27834. EOE.

MANAGERS, assistant manag-ers and clerks needed for con venlent 'store chain In Greenville, Griffon and Kinston area. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY needs home tele phone workers from these coun ties: Wilson, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Pitt, , Beai

Greene, Lenoir, Beaufort, and Edgecombe. Full or part time. No selling Involved. Call 919-738-3687 aner 5 pm.

NEED SOMEONE WITH I/i years experience in insulation of ductvyork. Call 757 1504.

NEED TWO intelligent hardworking and mobile security persons to work part-time at area mall. For information call 756-1748.

NEEDED

tionlst/typist. processing a plus, riot neces sary.AAanpower, 757 3300.

xperienced recep-, 5540 wpm. Word

NEW DELI now accepting applications for day waitperson and cook/bartenders.

NUCLEAR PROPULSION

Training. Immediate openings

In our nuclear power program fve t

. up 1________

bonus upon completion of train

We'll give extensive train

ing along ry. You'll also get

an excellent sala-to a $6,000

Available to high school jates, age 17 23. Call 1-8 62-7419; 1-800 528-8713 in S.C.

Ing. graduates, ag

17 23. Call 1-800-

PART TIME AND FULL TIME

positions available. Work your own hours and earn great money. Call 756-6396.

PART TIME SALESPERSON needed with cosmetology background. Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

PART-TIME Ideal for housewife or retiree. Must be honest and have own transportation. Com-lensatlon based on efforts. Rep

y in writing to: CFS, P.O. Box 4602, Cary NC 27511.

1978 THUNDERBIRD, good I, $2200.

condition, clean, asking, __ Call between6-10p.m. 746-2313. 1979 THUNDERBIRD, loaded.

blue, 758-1355.

1982 FORD EXT, good condi I, lots of extras.

LEGAL SECRETARY Recep tionist. AAature, responsible, ex cellent office skills. Experience eferred. Send resume to, P.O. 9x 588 Greenville.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed

tion, low mileage.

Immediately. Excellent clerical

afternoon, ask for J

ngor

l<mn.

skills and computer experience a plus. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

1984 MUSTANG. Assume loan, 1-524-5935.

SECRET^RY/Clerlcal position Expert

020

Mercury

for professional office ence required. Send resume to Professional Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

1978 MERCURY MONARCH,

low mileage, new tires, very good condition. Call 758-7898 after 6 p.m.

059

Help Wanted Medical

021 Oldsmobile

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean, (tood condition. $1500. Call 355-5928 or 756-9565.

1983 CUTLASS Supreme 4 door, lots of options. Good shape. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8011.

ASSISTANT Director of nurs Ing. Excellent opjxirtunity for RN genuinely interested in (Seriatric Nursing. Must have current NC license and 2 years experience In nursing administration and supervision. Our 114 bed long term care facility offers excellent working conditions and benefit pro

023

Pontiac

grams. Apply In person or send rdian Ca

1977 CATALINA, 47,000 miles, extras clean. 1 owner, 746-2692. 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,

resume to Guardian Care, Cun ningham Road, P.O. Box 1438, Kinston, NC 28501. Attention Cathy Braswell, Director of Nursing.

RD, very good condition, 4 speed, AM/FM low miles. Must sell. Call 5467 after 6 p.m.

OPTHALMIC ASSISTANT/

NURSE position available with

growing opthalmic practice in Greenville. Excellent salary

024

Foreign

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, $500.746-2047.

and benefits. Interested persons should send resume and 2 references to. Opthalmic Assistant, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

1976 TOYOTA CORONA sta

tionwagon, low mileage, ex cellent shape, $1,500 negotiable. Call 746-3513 after 6 p.m. except on weekends.

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

with experience In the actual operation of a dietary department. This position is for

1977 DATSUN B-210. Hatchback, good running condition. $850 V5943after5p.m.

private 120 bed skilled nursing facility in Durham. Position I available immediately. Salary

1978 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed, sliver, new paint ob, sun roof, spokes, louver and etc. $4,400. (Talla

depending on experience. Con fact Susan or Mrs. Garrett at 1-286-7705.

all after 5:30,753-2272.

1979 DATSUN 510, automatic, air conditioning, very good con-

RNS/LPNS needed for part time care tor the elderly. Flexible hours. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

very good ( dition, $1400. Call h2-9076 or

752-7670.

060

1979 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon, 5 speed, good conditon, dt^ndable, low mileage. 355-

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, new paint, very good condition, $1200. Call 752-9076 or 752-7670.

A LARGE CORPORATION is

looking tor an experienced and wable Service Manager. A itlal to make high dollars and good company benefits. On

ly Experienced need apply. Art Dellano Homes, Inc. Highway

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 speed, air, like new paint and upholstery. Call 355-7299 or can be seen at 200 South Greene Street. Excellent second car, clean and neat.

264 Bypass.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA. High mileage, new tires, new battery and new seat upholstery. $1800. 756-0372 after 5. Ask for (Sreg.

ASSISTANT MANAGER AAan ager trainee. Now accepting appllacations for assistant manager/manager trainee. Must be willing to relocate. No experience necessary. Call for polntment K & K Toys, 756 8247.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, mechanically perfect, (tood condition, must sell, $4375 or offer. 355-7240.

BARMAIDS needed at Stanley's In Grimesland. Apply in person call Sandy May, 758-4985 be tween 1 and 5.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,752-7901.

1985 TOYOTA Camery Power

steering, power brakes, air, FM o. 1-792-1595, after 6 p.m.

DEPENDABLE CLEANING

personnel. Experience only. Call Atlantic -

7931.

DIRECTOR OF

rsonnel, 355-

stereo.

032 Boats AAAotors

16' RIVEROX 40 horsepower AAercury with trailer. Excellent condKion, $2900.756-3666.

NURSING,

progressive 73 bed skilled long term care facility seeking experienced DON. Please mall resume to Britthaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC 28560.

034 Camping Equipment

DRUMMER WANTED for es

tabllshed Rock and Roll Band, . 752-6314.

SKAMPER popup campe sleeps 8, $975. Call 746-3530 746 4203.

EARN UP TO $400 per week, flexible hours, part or full time, work in your car. Axiom Data for appointment. 1-247 2016.

036 Cycles For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 KZ1000, black, new tires, 4 into 1 header. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are ExcitementI! 757-0592.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Reasonable rates Cali Judy at Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

RETAIL AUTO PARTS needs manager trainee. Must relocate to Raleigh area. Experience preferred or will train individual with good mechanical aptitude. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT need ed for fast growing company. Should have 2 plus years ac

counting experience in general ledger, financial statement

preparation, financial analysis ano b ~

budgets. To supervise ac counting staff and report direct ly to accounting manager. Sala ry commensurate to qualifica-tio '

tions. Send resume In con

fidence toj Accounting Mana^

... .

er, P.O. Box 500, Kinston 28501

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed Immediately. Part time evening work. $3.50 per hour plus bonuses. Great job for students or housewives. All train

ing provided. Call 756-3360 after 5:30p.m.

WANTED; Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box Greenville, NC 27834.

7383,

061

Help Wanted Sales

FLOOR SUPERVISOR PosI tion. DA Kelly's, a rapidly growing women's fashion chain, has immediate opening for floor supervisor position at Carolina East AAall in Greenville. Experience preferred but not necessary. Competitive salar

benefits and Incentives. Apply person at DA Kelly's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Mon-day Saturday, 10a.m.-9p.m

REAL ESTATE SALES, expan ding company seeks experienced real estate person or will consider recently licensed per son. Contact Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

rEal estate sales

opening for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Reaify Company, 830-1040.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in fhe local branch of a large organization. If selected you will

be given two weeks of classroom

iin

training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

ilan, profit sharing, and ional pension plan secont none. Guaranteed commission-

!dTo

ed income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need llty.

ileasant personality, be am-iltious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a nal I

lersonal Interview. Call be-ween 10 AM and 6 PM AAonday through Friday.

757-0686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 KAWASAKI, Z-IR, 1000. 4,000 original miles, $1500 firm. Days, 756-9966, Roy. After 7, 758 6943.

NEW OFFERING GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

1982 SUZUKI GS650L with cover. Shaft drive. Excellent condition. Bought new In 1984. $1750.752-4400.

Cornar lotlil Orar 200 frat fronting Orranvlllo Boulevard wHh a commarclal zoning. Pricad to sail at $400 par front foot. Call Carl for datalls.

1984 HONDA 650 Custom. Ex cellent condition. Call 355-6510. 1984 SUZUKI, 4 wheeler, 330

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

Nights AWaakands 355rti5S8

miles, after 5,758-6943.

061

Halp Wantad Salas

Regency rnL Puii tin

salM position available. Must be fashlw comcious and enjoy

Thursday, is.

SAlIs kEPftNYATlVE

tor unique energy saving home Improvement service. Must

have successful sales experl ence. late model car, be a good closer. Call 757-0248.

SAlAs POSITIOS: looking tor who loves

person

piito fashions and has the abil

Ity to be creative, (kwd salary and benefits. Full lime nent mltion. Apply The Plaza, Monday-Thi 25.

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Immediately. 1 professional salesman. Excellent Income

Challenging business. Draw against com mission offered. TralnlM, sala ry and all benefits. For Im nieditate interview phone Mon day-Friday, between 9-11 758 3171, ask for Jean to set ap polntment

WANTED

REAL ESTATE salesperson. Great commission split. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834.

"WE HAVE A JOB FOR A GOOD SALES REPRESENTATIVE

NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security

NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL

Corporptlon has an Immediate opening in Farmville for a Sales Representative who will assist customers In selec

ting the proper gas appliance (or their cooking, water hisating and heating nee*.

heating _____

Base pay and commission ar rangements privide excellent earning porential. An Mtomoblle allowance is provld-

Otoer benefits include the tol lowing:

Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan Life, Hospitalization and Major AAedical Insurance

Long-term disability Insurance Advancement Opportunities

Apply In person at ifMi

107 AAAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NC

Employer

An Equal Opportunity

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.

GRAPHICS SPECIALIST/

Draftsman. Position available for experienced draftsman growing telecommunications firm. Duties Include devel

tvelnli

graphii

lies.

project maps, graphs, gi blueprint, brochures. Cc _ graphics experience a plus Send resume to H. Cox, P.O. Bo> 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

I N E MAN/FOREMAN/apprentice

lineman for power line construction. Call 919-946-8164 after6p.m. 946-9821.

PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERTRAINEES

Learn from one of the oldest schools in the South

AAodern road equipment used

in training

All federal certifications are supplied

Excellent job assistance

Reasonable tuition

Housing^available

Charlotte Truck Driver Training School Highway 16N, Charlotte, NC Toll Free 1-800-521-1933 anytime

064 Work Wanted

CARPENTRY WORK wanted, any job not too small. 756-1616.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experl ence, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862.

HONEST DEPENDABLE

woman wants to clean, your house. Have own references and transportation. 753-2506. MORRIS BACKHOE 8,

. . Land

scaping Service. Grading and

seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, ferfilizatlon, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove

stumps and trees, topsoll, fill dirt. Call 747-3734 or 74T2224

NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service. Residential and com merlcal. Insured and bonded 758-3236.

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, 15

jr^s experience. Work guaran

.756-6873, after 6 p.m.

QUALITY WORK. Roofim painting, home improvemenis of all types. Free estimates. Call 752-0826.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814.

SMALL A8AS0NRY work need ed. Room additions, foundations, fireplaces, steps, etcetera. Call 830-1508 for ttee estimates.

SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7476 or 746-4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-6046.

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with el derly person 5 days a week. Prefer Ayden area. 746-4613.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction 8, Reaify Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007:

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DRY OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Delivered and stacked. Call 758 5363 anytime. Great prices.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

wood. Cut, split, delivered. $80 cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Phone 1-798 0751

FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices, 756-4979, after 6 p.m._

J AND F Woodservlce, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355-52U or 756-6457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Spilt, stacked and delivered. OlKOunt for more than one cord. 756-7703.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex-

cellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 756-7234.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for

sale. 752-6419 afterSp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Furniture

AlwaV1aVI)

top cash price tor furniture, appliances and household mer

chandlse.

Coin and Ring man 752 3BM.

S'inG ftM <^ane table and

4 ^irs, glau tap. Oek Pedestal table, round top and 4 chairs months old. 758-5238.

Shop and OkGiwil to check

our low prices, complete line .. furniture and bedding. BadMng by Sealy and Eogecomb . Jamie s Furniture and AmI-ance, 3 mHos West 264 to Fn

Level. Turn left, \k mile on left Open Monday through Satur day, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7S6r6027.

SIX WALNUT highback cane

igh

chairs. Duncan Phyfe dining room table, 40" Hotpoint elec trie range. 758-3561.

086 Farm Equipment

130 FARMALL tractor and equipment. Call 746-3528 or 746-6848.

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN picking, 80 per bushel. 758-9005.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home

skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Pickup and delivery available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CANNON AE1 Program, zoom lens, gadget bag, power winder and lots more, excellent condi

tion. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8011.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchanoles Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring AAan at 752-3866.

COUCH, 2 chairs, ottoman and coffee table; 36,000 BTU air

conditioner, desk and swivel chair. Also service station sup-illes. Corner of Second and otanche, 758-0340.

OUOTHERM Space heater with 2S0 gal Both cheap. Call 752-6215

blower and

sllon drum

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For your peace of mind and to

protect your largest single In it. Your Home, give us a

vestmeni call, 1-522-0973. Free Esfimates.

FIELD SAND, MORTER sand

topsoll and rock, 756-5247.

FILTER QUEEN vacuum cleaner, all attachments Included, good condition, $125. Big 5'

screen projection TV, fits 13' and l5''^TVs, stained cabinet

$200. Call 756-9306, 752 2065.

FOR SALE: 1 large office desk metal, $60. Very good condition 758G682, after 6.

FOR SALE

with heater, $75------------

with mirror, $50. Sofa and chair, $45.758 2085

King size waterbed 15. Double dresser

FOR SALE behind the ear hear

Ing aid. 756-5459.

FOR SALE: Sofa Sleeper, Queen size, 4 months old, ex cellent condition, $300.752-3343.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price i rings, wedding ' diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 7523866.

ALEXANDER DOLLS; Large

selection. Good prices. Ijyaway your Christmas dolls now while selections last. 7564)416.

IBMSELECTRIC II, $500. Call 756-5847, after 6 or 752-6889.

ICEMAKERS and reach In coolers, 50% off list price Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 AAemorial Drive, 756-6417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold 8i silwK, angtin^[se of

value. Southern Shop, 752-2464

Pawn

LARGE CHINA HUTCH,

lighted Inside, excellent condition, $200 firm. 752-2429 after 5.

MADAME ALEXANDER

Dolls: 8" bride, ballerina. Scarlet, 758-0698.

MECHANICALLY

pecans also buy and sell 4476.

Cracking , 758-

pecans.

We buy dally AAanning's Supply 825-5641.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

RAILROAD Cross ties for sale, you load you haul, $3 each. Call after6p.m. 747 5742._

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and

VOWUUIII94 9iiaiii^uvci 9 ai

uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SEARS CHEST FREEZER,

$125. Call 752-2625.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry

copier Ideal for small business. $350. Call 757-3888 8;30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; HARDBOARO SIDING 8"x16' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Plywood by UnitU50; H", $5.50, $6.50. Builders

Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SNOW SKIIS, 68" Sevellle, 52" Hart poles, bindings and Saloman boots, size 7 or 8. Brand new, all $450.756-9783.

STANELY DINING room suite.

AAaple, lighted Hutch, 6 chairs, 2 removable leaves, $3,000 retail

for $1,000. Dining room Chrystal and Brass Chandelier, 5 candle lights, $125.756-8690.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TWO CARAT DIAMOND

cluster. Excellent Christmas present. Call 355^10.

TWO OLDER SEARS color tv sets, both work. 757-3252.

USED 48 X 40 PALETS, % and

decking, any quantity, delivered.. 752-4151.

ASHER, DRYERS,

refriger, up.(fuai

uaranteed. 746-6929.

SONY 25" COLOR, Sears color TV's. All table models. 752-8826.

099 MiBCtllGMOUS

ALPINE 7135 car stereo witii

cassette. Auto rtverw, music sensor, 5 station prwet memory with digital display. Also Jensen 30 wall amp and Jensen Ouadrax Speakers. Sell together or separate. Best offer. 756-0372 afters. Ask for G^.

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

Oes...)wn tot?...Let us show you how to nance your new home. Well Septic system and other Im

provements with No Down Payment. We'er known for cre

ative Financing. Drive a little, 13111

|8ve a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, 1-M2-4411. R^lto 1984 Redman, 2 bedroom

Y^ NOW HV the opportu

nify to purchase a mobile home tor no money down. This Is

756^ *0 set' now. Call

M . 78 FLEETWOOD bedrooms, 2 isaths, payments as ow as $206/month. Call Calvary Homes, 756-5114.

iTx 70 FLEETW6 .

^ooms, 2 baths, center Island

kitchen, stereo, payments as low as 8206/month. Call Calvary Homes, 756-5114. ^

1973 OAKWOOO, 3 bedrooms, . full baths, set-up, air, mostly furnished. Washer/dryer. 751-6636.

1 982 MARSHFIELD,

bedrooms, 2 baths, take over

^y^ments, excellent condition

I Debbie at, 756-1759, work 758-1846.

1984 TITAN 14x56 2 bedrooms Assume loan. $152.23 per month $500. Call 752-6068.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low

as $151.88. Oeenvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752-6068.

24 X 56 DOUBLE WIDE, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call

payments, $3l5/month. Calvi

ilvary Homes, 756-5114.

lOSMusical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ spinet $1187. New console $1388. Used spinet $599

Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 monfh. Piano & Organ Distributors 355-6002. WE FNDER STRAt, one set

Of Tama Imperialstar drums, one Peavey Bandit amp. Biamp

soufid system. 244-2675._

RANDY L. WAkREN Plano

tuning and Repair . 752-8137 USED UPRIGHT PIANO Good

condition. $250. Call 825 4201.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all fypes. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music. 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

GUITAR AND Banjo with cases also Guitar tuner, $275 1 524-5827.

109 Sporting Goods

16' 5TARCRAFT boat with 20 horsepower Johnson motor, trailer and accessories, $675

Slide-In Ionised truck camper, fully equipped, $700. Utility trailer, $150. Call 756-6409 from

7-9 p.m.

114 instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

locally.

Start

_ ,. - time/part

time, train on Eastern airOnes

full

study and inandal aid

Home it training. Financl available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost A Found

LOST: Solid white Pekapoo. Answers to name of Lady. Reward offered! 753-4055. Last seen Farmville area.

118 Business Sorvices lASUS^S^ClS'^arg

est and Oldest Machine and Welding Shop.

Machining capabilities with fol- owing.

. Portable Welders 1. Lathes up thro 34" swing

I. Millers

4. Steel Break - 46" thick to 8'

!l?teel Shears - Vi" thick to 10' long.

6. Sleel Roll - 49" thick to 8' long. .Radial Drill to 346"

Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84" long.

9. Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc

II.200 Ton Horizontal Press 12. Relining Oment Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting >fa

We stock steel and pipe. We fabricate tanks, dred^, pontoons and all fypes We t

Aluminum and

stainless. We have outside mill

right crews and crane.

FOR SALE; Mitchell pre

engineered metal buildings Eastern Carolina's Oldest

Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 633-3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.

122

Business

Opportunities

BUSINESSr Buy or sail your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Mates. Greenville, N.C. 757-000), nights 756-8444. ^

CONVENIENCE STORE

Located in small Eastern N.C. Town. Total sales over 600K. Call Taylor Associates for more Information, (919) 792-8142.

OWN YOUR OWN Business. In come potential: $50,0004- per

U.S. r......

year.

Patented furniture

stripping equipment and pro-tcted territory. Setup and training included. Original cost:

$19A00. All this can be yours for only $7000. Call 756-4787.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vllie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial Property

BYoi^El*AnlMS^i?ottl building (or sale with a 7% loan

dion. Call 756-6953.

of/ice con-

md^EJRTrh-

dominlums on Commerce Street. 6 suites available for sale or lease. AAany extra features

with Victorian style. You may seleci carpet. Available at $8

and $9

per square foot and rtasona^bly priced. Clark

Branch, Realtors, 3S5-2000.

158 ARLINGTON PUCE. One

office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior.

Offered at $62 per siquare foot Realtors, 355-

Clark Branch, 2000

1441 Houses For Sale A"6SfE^^^fEfw^Sf

(lowers and a Fall garden al

ready In place. 3104 Briarcliff. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all for mai areas and a heatpump, lovely landKaped yard. Priced at $67,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119. AGGRESSIVE, licensed real

estate agents wanted, no expe

rience necessary. Tralnlrra provided. Call Fourslte Realty

IMMEDIATELY at 355-7300.

AYDEN. Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i

baths, well kept, solid, convenient area. $42,900.

The Wingate Agency, 7S7-344I.

BEAGtIFUL LAKEWOOD

Pines - 209 PInevlew Drive 2068 square foot of heated area, Kreened porch, 2 car carport, outside storage, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet in living room and dining room. All appliances convey Priced at $89,900. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights.

Dick Evans, 758-1119.

bIdSoom

CHARMING 3

ranch in country setting. Deco rated just for your country collectibles. Reduced to $57,500 Call for details on the excellent assumable loan. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Ex cellent Investment porperty. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, currently leased. Call Kevin at 356 7502. COMBINE

rustic charm, a great room, custom cabinets, 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths and new con structlon in the country for a great buy. $50's. Call Home Re alty Company, 355-4663

COUNTRY HOME 10 year old brick veneer ranch. Ideal (or retired couple or young family, 100 X 200 lot, assume 8'6% loan to qualified buyer. Attractive kitchen with all appliances to

remain. 3 bedrooms, good size t, low U Lyle 756 2477

family area, carport Davis Realty, 7S2-3000 or Lyle,

' $40'S.

756-2904

355-2574.

ELEGANT TOWNHOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, master

suite on first floor plus garage. Completely furnished. Asking

$110,000. Call Kevin at 35S 7502.

FHA LOAN Assumption In Univeristy area. The newly remodeled home has everything; Character, sun MTch, fireplace and fenced Mckyard. For quick sale, seller will take 2nd with only $5,000 down and assume $677 PITI. Call owner/broker at 752-1755,

evenings. Please leave message If no answer.

FOR SALE BY Owner Lex ington Square townhouse. 2 bedrooms, ih baths, with washer-dryer hookup, full kitchen appliances. Beside Greenville Athletic Club on Oakmont Drive Assumable FHA. $47,000. Call 752 8747

HERITAGE VILLAGT:

Spacious 2 bedroom patib homes. One of Greenville best sellers. Priced from $42,500. Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Cathy Altlzer, 756-0118

HOME REDUCED $4008.2 story with garage, attractive neighborhood. Winterville School District Over 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family area with fireplace, only $62.900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. Lyle 756-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355-2574.

HOUSE AND LOT for im mediate sale, near (Srifton. Call 758 3171.

LYNNDALE. 316 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1 vs baths, 1652 living area, garage,.corner lot. Reduced to $61.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

NEW -BEDFORD. All the lux

ury you could ever want with a host of extras including a whirlpool, stain glass, solarium.

balcony, wet bar, sunken great .......Th

room, kitchen island. This beautiful home-to-be has four bedrooms, three baths, im

tressive foyer, living room, din ng room, great room with

fireplace, heatable unfinished area, many large closets, garage, deck. An E 300 home with everything! $187,500. Duf-fus Really Inc., 756 5395.

NEW LISTING Perfect for NC housing money. This well ke

apt 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is terfecf for 1st time home )uyers. Beautiful landscaped

yard. $57,900. Call Tim Mallard, ENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7082 or 746-2790.

$158 PER A60NTH payments ori this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, I'/i baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty, 355-4663.

114 ACRES, 4 bedrooms, 2 larages, workshop, grounds are mmaculate, very nice, $90's Home Realty, 355-4663.

BEDROOM, V/j BATH ranch on large lot. HeatpumiL fireplace, large detached workshop, $52,000. Ball and , 752-C--

. _ _ -------- Ball

Lane, 752-0025 or David Henlford, 758-0180, ' ,

$500 DOWN is all you need own this 3 bedroom, brick

iedlS

homf

the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

QUICK-ACTION (Classified Adp are the answer to passing o i your extras to someone wft wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

Wg Buy & SgII

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

!T.L. Lupton Co,

752-6116

TRAVEL AGENCY , MANAGER

Minimum 5 years experience, computer proficient. Excellent benefits including company car, salary Commensurate with experience. Call

Cliff Lewis 1-800-662-8728

REDUCED-REDUCED MEMORIAL DRIVE

Reduced 15% on Memorial Drive. Will sell, one lot or 2 lots. Each lot, 100 X 400. Call! Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY Nights AWeaksnds

758-1983 355-6558

1983 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon

$1 3295

per month*

Selling price tS28S.20, SS9S down, 48 montha at 18% APR, 9 monthfS,(X)0 mito limited warranty.

rtP/acg You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

N.C. 8117S84)114

fwIRTfRr

tMthi, tari* flriplan, r

;5;iS"j-r

3000, Ly* _ 7S-2477,3IS-294.

NEW Dfm('

houM. kpt S . ranch, nawiy tana carMt, m Mil imiteM. 3 baths,

JOr*Lyl#

^*477. -

4bsdrinw,t tIyafW formal expandaWt tm

gii%?5S&'

7S}-3000, Lvlt m-

7s^un,mtft*.

FnmflnssBSsnss

!. . M, MMt

ii.ssrs&*'* SMffiSSS

and madleat oanlar^ mataly im bidroofNt cltyrasW*

Byoimar.73H(44.

EiAnmvif

wantad. Far yar intarviaw, calf Jaar Kalharma VhMM al Raalty.MHW._

k^bUeiB MM. T'ddry IHc

vanaar ranch wHh tmimi : be*eoTO. batha. 'cartvt-

$52,N0. can

3000, Lyla 7; 7H-Un,)S$-tS*.

MiifYerl^ha aquiat

tion cali Sinan UMr

5g??!gaatag

2and3baWyampiantaaHa8.

apartmants! S39XIOO/un t. Ca^ Caiirt Can 75MM7,aflr.

S aHPrUk

mmmu

GanylllaSiJi ^as,tSOOwHhaasyf

yw aj^laWa. C^l___

nlghHandMafcandt,7S33<0. qwNit LV, Mondalr

LT f/10 o<ata.

highway ISO and 13, Mwaan Fymyllla and SnowMII. 13 mllai from Graanvtlla. Ol^l. ~ Mako#HIi ^ laft, act fast, was mm, Spoqnars Craak Harbar, Morahaad City, vs Acra tot ovarlMklito Hftmr. ^lo yoor boat dock. Sowtham Com-marclal,My-<M|.

;4 ACKES. 3<3| shop, ac

155 Rtsort Propiily

^Sf^F^SdSSTw..

y-n^kllnB, gof'ialfi^i Johnson at 7JmTso or n7-i*<7. ma*iiA IA#ART M.

aaas am mvtti tenilty, aiaM a^ ^dato tratar slips.*!

157

TWO AND TMRtf

TownhoiftM For Salt

f^^fN^^^TALET

Ratecatmg, i yMr old. Low

msisrs.'s!.'"'^

HI Apartnntnts For Rant

jraiffliBairss

locatad bahind Wadg* Arms, tinglo bodroei

mants, washar, dryar___

watar proyldtd. Avaltobto ... Day 7SS0M; Mght

ALL BRANO NtWl I and 3 badrqom apartmants, tocatod bahind Wodgawood Arms. Washar/Wyar twokups, confral proaldad.

Boautltully landscapad. Call 7S*-M54,752*N0r7j01ia ^AILAI^L lMl^locr tIon on Graonvlllt Boutavard.

1 badroom, OJS/month, J badroom, tlts/month. Watar/ rtgmlshad,7$7-l42*.

IID TMNtgJMMtbbM;

7daydrfdghl. Equal Housing Oppartunlty._

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

CORNER LAiRENCElllTNSTREETS

Spacious _______________

Fully ^TMtod. Encallant con-

cSSfJ^. mM-v.

EASti$58$r VILU6EGIEIL-

APARYMEim:

OtncatlMEiWMgkDrfto

JbraWft W IN* aempdrwe \vWn)(NRiwMNr, ttashsr-

OfflWOpibY-sWMMayi

,MNNay l-S Sunday

Two Ntrbom fowftfreuM IMiimonts. 1313 RteNnks

WSaTw^efm*! TwTv I

rango, dtamal fnchiAd. W Mo host M TV. Vorv con-voMont to m Ptalo M UM-vorslly. Also somo funiithod dporlmintsovolMbM.

756-4151

hfrnhhud; hqt, air andwdtor fumislHd.Can7S|-337i.

IteY^ IFt^tflillT 3 IVWntMMte IM lHllid TM, 3117SMmralbrp.m,

Sil^lliiddfir iMrtmont, hoot oN hot wotor^nMMd, ei Nofl* WnenM, . 73*-HborTSMOl

FREEWATI

SEWAf

^W% I fvll

MWEASYlST

[RAND

mrr

iSRI liRA aportmont avsdloblo Imwwdlotoly. 3W

rfmOnV WMbor dryor up, fraa watar and sawar. 3S5011, 3SSO01O or 7St-

SNENANOOAk ViVLAOE

rant. Bulld||a

n apart-ibto^

tabndry Mcm-

ECU.

750-2621

CMHSlFiEO teSFUY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

ROOFING

STOWM WINDO'.' - DOORS i AWNiriGS

C.l . I Upton ( 0

752 6116

-k NOCREDi]^

NO PROBLEM' >

We - .lei-lh t.

'I' tC' 1

P.Ob;n , iltlfi

'9 9! IS" 1

townhousa. Largo living room, 7 badrooms, ivsiiaths, washer/ dryor hookup, patio. Swir pool and tsnnls court month. aSS-WM.

thaynaad. IL- .............

&.L,*u:3Sss

Salt Storoga also. Call 33-1171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWOFFERma GREENVILLE BOULEVAfta

nr Mm 01# II iBNNllliiiNM MtANMYfRI

DARDEN REALTY

l iVI Nt,\K .CI

Urge 1 Bedrooms for roommates

I26S per mottth miMirnk fmmottk

Wc offwr more iMMfofft for yovr SMiaMMf

tyof I Phw 2 or I bad*

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOPBENEFriB

Wiaiitworid%#^ *iTamiMnif

TNofotioftand^'

Performance ^

Insume your iiximplitt asfaot^on^air

All tests velidtfeo^iprov-ed by Equal Oppoflunity

r^nUrieolaMi^ iSSlBS 665^ M# lawipMwa>

^ 'VjllMiKiSlMnwNYaWAppilto-

HASnnasrano

SM ipaaa OMMskaa, N.D. ttpyiMm

LYNNDALE

This stately brirk two story Is beautifully decorated inside with a formal living room and dining room This home is Ideal for entertaining A large well appointed kitrhen. l< hly panelled lamiH ro<,m l>edroorr,s, ,1 1)11 baths and a ilouble rar oarage are |nst orne of he fe.ri.oee of *h,k eleqanf home

rr-e p., ,

'dge this lx>ol- ->. ov* , . r-.-M i,n in

O ap.irnriatp

tJpannelieLoxAoeriCyJnc. 756 1322

I a f

1982ChevmMMMUS|li^^

*129

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE OmimjNlTT

Circus World Toy Stott it now tak^ ing apphcafions for the poeltfc>h^ eft

MANAGER TRAOinE'

We offer paid vacMlon, intuianct, c<mfMSo salary, riqsid advWKWtMM bttwd oit pUfOh manee. AppbcSnit sbwrid be htf iched graduate. Retel tperttftCD t9(iMd.lhim9 a part of a rapidly groMng Miff toy dien. ly In person to;

CIkusWoiMTi

Tuesday and WsihtMday.lOAM-^. '

t'-,-

I40ffm)rk

U.S. SWllr tt*|kw*l6h

^j^^^aj:JBg!gtor^reenvlll.N.C. Monday. NovembT 11.1i89

(Pull Out For Futuro Rofferonco)

GreenvilleRecreation And Parks Department

Winter^Programs 1985-1986

wmm MOMJUMS 19SS-1986

-TAYIMIIIT or PMILOteMIT-

Tlie QraanvIHe RecrMtion and Parka Dcpartmant bailavas that racraathm aarvaa aa eetaiyal wNhIn the community to croata a cllmata for davaloping lalaum tima eclWtlaa that anhanca tha quality of Ilia and maat tha baalc naada aharad by all huawn bainga to bakmg, to achlava, to ba racognlzad, to haaa atatua, to acquira md oaa aklHs, and to hava a craathra outlet Recreation develops aportamanrtip, leedarahip, appreciation of tha cultural arts, physical fitnaas and conservation of tha ahvfronmant. Racraatlon craataa opportunltiaa to promote family unity and Indlvi-^Hgyanddgv^a undaratancMno and poaltfva Interaction among paopte.

MOM OMIOIHT rOlKT

AN programa ara avallabte to rasldants of Qraanvllla. Noihraaldants who llva In PHt County must pay a noiwaaldant tea M they dasira to participate In any Racraatlon and Parka programs. Tha non^aaldant tea may ba paid for a 6 month period and may be paid on an Individual basis or a family basis. (Tha fas la not prtKSted so H will ba dte 8MW ragardfasa of whan It la paid.) Tha following ara tha Inclusiva timas of tea eoaaraga. Saptembar 1 to March 1. March 1 to Saptambar 1. or Saptembar 1 through August 31. This fas is in addition to any program faas and can ba paid at tha Racraatlon and Parks main office located at Jaycaa Park, 2000 Cedar Lana.

Ctty of Qraanvllla..............................................752-4137:

^ dapartmanta)

Joyosa Park Offices..........................................axt 200-204

sxt. 262-265

Community Building

Arte* Crafts.............. 250

South Qraanvllla...........................................

Waal Qraanvllla...............................................; .S-

BmStraatQym.............................................

After 5 PM and Saturday.......................................752-0302

Rhror Birch Tennis Canter........................................

Tennis Court Raaarvstlons (Elm St). .*...............................**1- 202

Picnic Shelter Rasarvatlon.... *>

Maintenance Canter .....................................xt- 254, 205, 207

Rivar Park North..................................................

Park Ranger (after 5 PM)..........................................752-0302

(or Polica Dlapatchar) ittnVATIOIIt

________ vaHaaai Can ba made by calling axt. 202. Picnic ahaltara that

car) ba raaorvad are located at Elm Street Park (3), Klwanls Shelter (Indoor grills, <M(. picnic tablas) behind Elm Street Qym, Qraan Springs Park, Papparmint Park, WM Maadowbrook Park, and Jaycaa Park. Picnic ahaMar reservations (or River Park North can ba made by calling River Park North at 758-1230. roMb Coart MisarvaMeaei Tha CHy tennis courts (6) at Elm Street can ba ra-

oorvad for 11k hours, 7 days a weak. To raaarva a court call tha administrativa o(-IlGoa, ^52-4137, Ext 202, at least one day In advance.

Ilka Mvar Birch Tennis Canter (8 courts) is also open for free raaarvatlons 7 days a awak, 7S6-B343. (teurts may ba raaarvad on a same day basis. Courts at tha center niay atoo ba ranted by groups for a nominal (oa.

In addition, there are four courts at Evans Park, four courts at Jaycaa Park and two oouits at Thomas Foreman Park, not on a rasarvatlon system. All lighted courts ate lara/maters.HNYALMUCT

Tha dapartmant maintains a facility and aquipmant rental policy. Details, prices, and agraamants can ba obtained from Jaycaa Park Administrativa Offica, Monday thru Friday from 8 AM to 5 PM (752-4137, axL 202). THERE IS AN 11 PM CURFEW AT ALL PARKS AND FACILITIES. NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAQES ARE ALLOWED IN ANY FACILITIES OR IN THE PARKS.__TMNAMIIMf

. Winter Free Play Hours:

Qyma will hava dally fraa play hours. Call tha gym of your cholea for mora

Bm Street Qym-752-4137, axt. 220 S. Elm St.

South Qraanvllla752-4137, axt. 253 Howali St West Qraanvllla-752-4137, axt 252 W. 4th * Nash St.WMT MnNVniJ TM A CINTIB NT raoilfit rOMMNII rABIf

For any Information call 752-4137, axt 252. Located on the comer of 4th and Naah Stieats.

I > Tuaadays, 7 PM, $2 toe. Year round program.

Mondays and Wednesdays 7-8 PM. In progress. $4 fee for 8

Teolh MoakolMI Pea Waa (ages 9*10) 3:45 Tuesdays and Thursdaysbegins Oacambsr 3. MIdgat (ages 11 * 12) 4:45 Tuesdays and Thuradays-baglns Dacam-bar 3. Junior (ages 13 * 14) 4:45 Mondaya and Wadnasdaysbegins Dacembar 2.

I 3 on 3 basketball tournament baglna November 18.

rflYa

) - Ages 7-14 on Mondays * Wadnasdays at 5 PM.

dflabOIM AMILTt PMMAMt

rd Tuesdays and Thuradays from 9-10 AM at Elm Street Qym.

I A good hot lunch program for those citizens 60 years or

oldar. This program Is for any senior citizen ragardlass of Income. Tha meal Is on a contribution basis and la served Monday^^riday at 12 noon at tha Council on Aging BuHdlng. Phone 752-1717. r

iBf > An anjoyabla activity that Improvaa endurance, muacle tone, and

halpa prevent health problams. Maata Monday thru Friday from 12-2 PM. Open to persona 50 and oldar. 95.00 for 10 weeks. A new session will begin Monday, November 4. May Join at anytime. Location: ECVC on Staton Road. For mora Information, call 752-4137, axt 259.

NMar NduHs Buewfaa Thia program Is a culmination of axorcisas for muscle Iona, walking aaroMcs to'Improve endurance, balance activities, and waighta to improve posture. Meats on Monday, Wadnaaday, and Friday from 9-10 AM at tha Jay-eaa Park Administration Building In tha auditorium. Open to those 50 and older. May ba Jolaad at any tinw. Coat la $4.00 for 10 waaka.

AARP

PHt County Council on Aging Moyawood Senior CHizana Club Town and Country Club Southalda Senior CHizana ClubTUMW MMMJUMS J LntOM

River Birch Tannic Cantor 758-9343

Reglelratlen for all dasaas and programa will ba held at tha River Bfrch Tannic Canter (where aH clasaas will ba taught) $4 registration fee. Registration November IBIS, from 9-5 PM.

November 18-Dacambar 17 Advanced Beginner-Tuesday and Thurcday, 11:30-12:30 PM adMe> Monday and Wadnaaday, 1-2 PM

I - January 6-30, (Sama achadula as First Session)

(For grades 4-10)

> Monday * Wednesday, 4:15-5:15 PM, November 18-Dacambar 17 a Rdmuiad Tuaaday * Thuraday from 4:15-5:15 PM January 6-30

(Serna achadula aa First Saaalon)MCIAL Timilt IVim

' Tha Sth annual avant will ba held January 1,1986. Entry forma will ba avallabte at ' the River Birch Tennis Canter. Tha tournament will ba a round robin format

' veeewwy Every Tuesday from 12:30-2 PM there will ba a round roMn

doublas tournament for man and woman. All you have to do Is show up. Partners ara drawn for upon arrivaL Play wHh somaona dHforant each tInw.

Bear Mrtb S* A program whara a parson or family can pay a small yearly fas and - raoilva many banafHa at no extra cost. Now In its second year. For more Information, cqntact tha Rivar Birch Tennis Cantar.

: Family Mambarship$25.00 AdWt Mambarahip-$20.00

jfonior Mambarshlp-$10.00

Tartli BeaketfcwN Sign up at Elm Street Qym, West Qraanvllla Qym, or South (kaanvilla Gyn..

(Ages as of April 1,1986 determinas your dhriaton)

Pea Waa (ages 9-10) practica will begin on Taaaday, Daoambar 3 and Thuraday Da-cambar 5 from 3:45-4:45 PM

(11-12) practica will begin on Tuesday, Dacembar 3 and Thursday, Dacembar 5 from 4:45-5:45 PM

r (ages 13-14) practica will begin on Monday, Dacembar 2 and Wadnastfaiy, Da-cambar 4 from 4:45-5:45 PM

' (ages iSteaniors In high achooO practica baglna Friday, Daoambar 8 from 3:15^:45 PM. These games will ba played at Rosa High School. All aaniors register at Ehn Street Qym.

Ma Oradas 44 will play on our Midget Teams and practice will begin Monday, Dacambar 2 and Wadnaaday, Dacembar 4, from 3:454:45. (REQISTER AT ELM STREET QYM, SOUTH QREENVILLE QYM, OR WEST QREENVILLE QYM)

Thera Is a $5.00 partlelpation foe for all youth baakatball divisions.

Various laaguas for churches, industrias, and Interested playars, ladias and mans teagua. Last day to enter a team is Friday, Dacembar 6. League play begins In January.MAJOB flMHIW ATMJTK PBOMJUNIt

For more Information call 752-4137 axt 262.

t League organization masting tor playars and managers Interested In forming a team will ba held In early March. Tha following are tha dHforant league divisions for soHball:

I amployoas of area buslnaas

members of area churchaa

I any area famala 16 yrs. or older

> any area mala 16 yrs. or older

*a Bd any mala or famala 16 yrs. of age, may also play In any of tha laaguas

***AII maatings are held at Elm Street Qym. League practlcaa begin In April; Regular season begins in May. There will ba a team entry tea and a participation tea par playar.

IlNia lawfaa NwaaboN Registration will ba held for ages 9-12 yrs. in late March

at Elm Street Canter. Tryouts will ba held at Elm Street Park In April.

TaaM aaahnH Prap4.aagua (age 13); Babe Ruth League (age 14-15); Senior Babe Ruth (ages 16-18); Registration In early April.

I Held at Elm Street Qym on Monday nights from 7-9 PM. Starting In March. $3 participation tea for 12 weeks. Held year round except for January * February. This is fraaplay and not a laagua formation.

Caad Tawlh Boaaar Held at West Maadowbrook Park. Oradas 1-3, 4-6. Season begins In mldMarch. Practice days and games vary Monday-Thursday. Registration tea. Shirts will ba provided.HXIBCISI MOBBAMf

I's BwaaMaa - Cross court baakatball at Elm Street Qym, South Qraanvllla, and West QraanvlHa Qym. At Elih Street and South Qraanvllla tha saaslona are 5:304:40 BM on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday (tinw changes and Wadnasdays eliminated In January and February); New registration begins tha weak of Dumber 2, wHh a tea of $3. Particlpanta must ba out of high school. Clasaas can ba Joined at any time. * A Over Man's Bxardaa Cross court basketball for man 30 years old and over, or for those who are not In vary good physical condHion. Held at Elm Straat Qym on Tuesday and Thursday from 5:304:40 PM beginning wHh registration on Tuesday, Dacambar 3. Class can ba Joined at any tinw. Thera Is a $3 fee for a twalva weak period. Class tinws change In January * February.

iMBas Bxatvfoe Held at Jaycaa Park AudHorium. Qanaral routina axarclsa program designed for woman of all ages. Sessions last for eight weeks and classaa are held on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Thera are 2 class times: 5:15 and 6:10 PM. Call axt. 265 for vacancies and more Information. Clasa size Is IlmHad. Matwfof Udiaa Bxaacfse Chwa - Will begin on Tuesday, November 12 from 9-10 AM. Held on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays at tha Elm Straat Cantor. $4 for 6 weeks. Contact Nancy Evans, 752-4137, axt 220 for more Information and ragMkation.

___________fHald at Racraatlon * Parks Administrativa Officas In tha

audHorium on Tuesday and Thursday avanings beginning Novambar 5 from 74:30 PM. $10 for 6 weeks. This class Is a routina aarobic/axarelsa class designad for man and woman of all ages. Call axt 265 for mora Information.

_ , _____j Tuasdays and Thursdays from 6-7 PM at Jaycaa Park Ad

ministrativa Building In tha acthrtty room. Five weeks or ten lasaons cost $15.00. Program Is open to any axpactant mother. Saasions begin Thursday, Novambar 7 and every 5 weeks. Cathy Qraar, Instructor. Call axt 200 to register. Can ba Joined at any time. Postpartums are walcoma!

Call 752-4173, axt 201.ABVnmNH MPMAMt

8kl Wfrtarp aaa Starting January 26 and can last 2 to 5 days. Several types of package deals avallabla; (Condos, aquipmant, lessons, ate.) Call 756-1521 (or mora details.

March 29-April 6 or May 10-17. Spend a weak sailing tha crystal clear waters of tha sunny Bahamas. Swim, snorkel, sail, fish, sun, sightsee, explora uninhabHad islands, and more. Foe is $495. Includes round trip airfare from Ft Lauderdale to Bahamas, ocean transportation and shipboard accommodations, all meals, and medical Insurance. Call 752-4137, axt 201.

Plan Tear Nara Jtolvaataae Our adventure programs coordinator will help you and your group plan your own advantura. Possibla activHlas Include backpacking, base camping, outdoor photography, sailing, rock-climbing, canoeing, whitawatar rafting, skiing, ate.tMCIAL BOPULATIOIIt PMMAMt

752-4137, axt. 201

BCIBBRecreation and education program for handicapped adolescents. Monday - Friday at tha Elm Straat Qym from 34 PM during school year. Foa $10.00 par month.

SAaalol OlynplM - Sports training and athletic compatHlon for nwntally handicap-pad individuals. Local bowling competition will ba held In January, 1986 wHh state compatHlon scheduled In Fabruary. Southeast Regional Winter Qamaa (skiing) will ba held In Boone, NC In January 1986. Local spring games which Include track and field are scheduled for April, 1986.

awffog far Bpaalwl PapalaMaaa handicappad aduHs nwat on Tuasdays at 6:30 PM at Hillcrast Unas.

raaavMs Biaalwhaals Wheelchair baakatball for any parson not physically abla to taka part In stand up basketball. Qamas played against teams from other cHlas. All games at ECVC. Call Bill Twine at axt 201 for more Information.

ffwaaaa awd Bparfa Far Bpaafwl ^kaprriwffawai Programa of gross motor actMtlas for handicappad youngsters - program already In progress.

CafskraMaa" A variety of social recreation acthrttlaa for mentally handicappad aduHs. Co-aponsorad by Association for Retarded CHizana and ECVC.

Dacambar - Christmaa Party Fabruary - Valentina DanceAmACBAPTt

Located In tha (fommunHy Building on tha corner of West Fourth and Qraana Straats. Proraglstar for classes by calling 752-4137, axt 250, or register at first dass.

I January 6, 9-2:30 PM or Wadnaaday, January 8 from 9-2:30 PM. Fee $19.00.12 weak sasalon.

January 8, 9-12 noon. Instructor - Warren Chambarlain. Fee is $19.00.12 weak session.

I January 6,9-2:30 PM. Instructor - Mariano AHon. Fee $19.00. January 9,9-2:30 PM. Instructor Mariana AHon, Fee $19.00.12 waak session.

Qodlay. 12 weak session.

January 7, 9-12 noon; Fee $19.00. Instructor - FranThese Sponsors donations helped with the cost of this page.

SaiAai

weeks.

Crafts Baglna Monday, January 6 (or 9 weeks from 14 PM for 8

I Baglna Monday, January 6 from 6:304:30 PM for 12 waaka for $19. fo-atructor la Judy ChapHnskl.

I Begins Monday, January 6 from 6:304:30 PM for 12 weeks (or $19. Instructor Is Blackia BmHh.

Mrt BaniMg 6Mli Bgwaaaa Begins Tuaaday, January 7 from * 9:30 PM for 9 weeks for a fee of $5. Inatructors are Lucy * Patay.

9-12 Noon or 6:30-Lucy * Patsy.

Begins Tuesday, January 7 from 14 PM for 8 waaka for a (aa of $5.

CnHgrairiqr Begins Thursday, January 9 from 24 PM or 74 PM for 8 weeks for i lea of $19. Instructor Is Cindy Slnglatary.

j Begins Thursday, January 9 from 8:804:30 PM for 8 weeks for a (aa of $19. Instructor Is Joanna Huggins.

3rd Monday of tha month from 9-1 PM.

4th Tuesday of month at 2 PM. 2nd Monday, 1M PM.

Monday nighta-7:30 PM.

4th Monday of tha month at 7 PM.

Naadfoi<

JW8IIQN CBATT CLAftW * - Youth ages 8 * up meats on Wadnasdays from 3:304 PM at Jaycaa

Park Activity Room. 12 weeks of Instruction. Foa Is $10. Included will ba crosa^K naadlapoint, stenciling, and possibly candlawlcking and chlclian:ratch. Class begins January 8. Class size Is IlmHad. Call axt 200 for laglstratlon.

*. Crafts^Crafts for youth ages 74. Meats at Jaycaa Park ActfvHy Room every Monday for 12 waaka from 3:304 PM. Class begins Monday, January 8. Coat Is $10. Call axt. 200 to register. Class site la HmHad.

Mnt, Cat A Mfwhig Far Toaih - Claasaa will ba held for 4 to 6 year olds. Studonto will ba working wHh tha baale teehniquas of paint, crpyons, and paper. Class will maat on Tuasdays beginning Daoambar 3 from 34:48 PM for 6 weeks at Jaycaa Park acthrtty room. Call axt 200 to register. Fee la $5. Instructor will ba Joanna Huggins. Class size Is IlmHad.

PafoNag A ftrwartag Class wUI ba held tor 914 year olds. Students artll ba working wHh painting techniques in watarcolor and drawing teehniquas In pencil, pastel, charcoal, pan and Ink. Clasa will maat on Wednesdays from 97:30 PM for 6 weeks at Jaycaa Park acthrtty room beginning Dacambar 11. Call axt 200 to register. Instructor will ba Joanna Huggins. Foa Is $10.VJU08M PMMJUNt

J Hol|p^ Friday, Dacambar 20. Let us help you wHhUwtdocialon of what to

o wHh children. Drop your child off at Jaycaa Park at 9 AM and wa will taka In a movla and have lunch afterwards. Pickup Hma 2 PM. Cost Is $5. Qradas K4. Call 7524137, axt 200 for raaarvatlons.

.0^ Monday, Dacambar 23. Trip to tha N.C. State Zoo In Ashaboro. Qradas K4. Chartered bus to leave Qraanvllla at 7 AM and return bock at 5 PM. Pack a bog lunch. Cost Is $15. Price Includes admission to zoo, drink at lunch, and 1 snack.

-Register at Jaycaa Park Administrativa Building.

-All faas must bo collactad before Wadnaaday, Dacambar 18.

Minimum * maximum number of spaces avallabte.

-Call 7524137, axt 200 for more Information.

Pleyeaheel Preachool group ages 3 A 4 - Have to be 3 by October 15,1965 to pah ticipata. Meats on Thursday or Friday mornings from 9:3911:45 AM. Indudod are fraa play, orafta, games, storyrtima, rofraahmants, field trips, etc. LImHad amount of s^cas avallabla. Call oHica to Inquire about vacancias, 7594137, axt 200 to pra-raglster. Cost tor tha session lasting from January urrtll May vrtH ba $15. Children from (all session will ba ghran first priority.

Bamlw's Maralwg Art Saturday, Dacambar 7,1995 from 9:391:00 PM at Jaycaa Park. East Branch Library and Qraanvllla Racraatlon and Parks Dapartmant co-sponsor this avant CraHs, games, movas, puppet shows, stories, etc., for children ages 3 to 9. Parents shop while tha kids play. Call 7524137, axt 200 or 7524177 tor raaarvationa. UmHad anrollmanti

TyaaiTTr For ages 5 thru 16 years will ba held in tha winter and begins January

6 wHh proraglstration on Dacambar 19 from 74 PM. Tha program Is designed for chUdran and adolaacanta to participate in locomotiva movement, tumbling skills, competitiva alamants and gymnastic movamants. Class teas are $25 to $30. Call 7594137, axt 220 tor nwra Information or tha Instructor, April Maxam, at 782-9432. LhnHod spaces avsHabte.

Tawlh Arase Combination of Jazz, Tap, Ballet Exarclaa and acrobat Six waak aas-skNis are held on Wadnaaday avanings at Jaycaa Park beginning January 8. Each class does hava IlmHad anrollmant This class started In tha fall and there will ba vary (aw opanlnga - as tha same students normally continue year round. Call offica to inquire of class vacanclaa, 7524137, axt 200. Each clasa Is 45 minutes long wHh tha basic schedule as follows:

Ages (97) 4:154:00 PM4aglnnar Ages (34) - 5:154:00 PMAaglnnar Ages (4) - 6:004:45 PM-Adv. Begin.

Ages (97) - 6:497:30 PM-fntormad.

rshap Charas- Meats every Monday night at 7:30 PM at Jaycaa Park. Con

tact Norm Piarca or Al InganHo for more information.tOUfM MmiVlUl BTM A CMfHI

For mora information on any of tha following programs, plaasa call 7524137, axt

253.

I Will maat aKh Monday, Tuesday * Thursday beginning Dacambar 3 from 92:30. Registration fee Is $15.

AAalt Craft Clwas Meats Mondays from 24:30 PM and Tuasdays from 9:3912:30 or 24 PM or 64 PM beginning Dacambar 9.

I-Held each Wednesday from 9:3912 Noon or 7-10 PM. Thaaa clasaas are held year round.

Janlor Craft - Boys and girls ages 914 will maat each Thursday from 34 PM beginning Dacambar 12. Registration foe $3.

Towlb AaakathaN-For ages 914. Maat Monday-Thursday from 3:004 PM. Registration is Novambar 25 thru Dacambar 6.

I Meats Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:098:30 PM.

loso-AJ*. Meats Monday-Thursday from 9:0912:00 Noon through June.nm PJUC NOBTN

7591230 8.-00 AM4:00 PM: DacambaHMarch.

J $1.00 par day, $12.00 yearly pass. 62 years or older fish fraa wHh senior cHlzan pass obtained from Recreation and Parks Department main offica on Cedar Una.

J organized groups may camp on approval by park supervisor. $1.00 par parson-raaidants $2.00 par parson-non-rasldants

Open to tha public Tuesday thru Sunday, 1-5 PM.

J Individual picnicking fraa - no raaarvatlons raqulrad. Qroup use of picnic shaHar by raaarvatlon only!

$5.00 -1/2 dayraaldants $10.00 1/2 day-non-rasidants $10.00 - full dayrasldants $20.00 - full dayHMNwasidants

Qroups of 75 paopte or more may bo charged a claan-up (aa.

I not in uaa In winter.

I $2.00 par boat launching tea or $12 aaaaon boat launching foa. Haw llohhiB A AasA IrawahfaiA $20 par year for a combination fishlhg

and boat launching parmH.

FAAJBCr AAIA A sclantHIc weather rosaarch prpioct at RIvor Park North. Plaasa call Howard Valnrlght at 7591230 for more details.

Bird walks and vrood duck watch will ba announced later.

NINES' AGENCY INC.

fSfSS^

^rtANItAOW

Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Staton Rd., Qraanvllla

The Trophy House

1207 South Evans St. 7595644

SPORTdG GOODS 21?S!lS

recnviUe

travel center

200 Arlington Blvd. Suite M

756 1521

( .

1348- Madonna wHh Angels ............$6.99 set

2012-12" Taper Candles... $1.99box.reiy, white & green

2200- Santa Claus Bell.......................$1.99 ea.

1910-10 Hour VoMve Candles, 2 asst.................

2206- Perfumed Christmas Candle Holders, 4 asst.. $1.49ea.

3168- Alabaster Last Supper FIgurtne..........$7.99 ea.

8424- Musical Holy Family ...................$7.99 ea.

................................$1.59 box 72, red A white

page2

9706

6053- 3%" White Chokin Covered Box $6.40 ea. 0606- 8V*" Golden Orohid Temple Jar $5.00 ea.

0600-11" Golden Orchid Vases, 4 asst $5.00 ea. 0853- Quartz Clock with Pendulum, B/0,3asst... .$10.00

0604- 7"x 7" Golden Orchid Flat Vase.........$5.40 ea. 0852- 3 pc. Lacquer Octagon Tray Set, 3 asst... $6.40 set

0706-11 oz. Golden Orchid Mugs................................................. $5.00 set of 4

pages

hil/n/

9016

V.......

' "'

/ ^ - -

914r^i^ 8067X4-" oS^^ ^

5024- 3 pe. Set of Card Games............$1.40 set of 3

6047- Clown Childs Meal Set. 3 pc.............$1.99 sef

6051 - 42" Windsock ...................... $1.00 ea.

8011 - Hanging Stuffed Balloon, 4 asst..........$2.80 ea.

0430- Elephant Bath Set .....................$1.60 sef

9569- Plastic Animal Mugs, 3 asst............. 884 ea.

5671 - Carved Spice Rack, w! 6 btls............$3.90 set

6160PBX- Beer Stein, 4 pc. box, 2 asst. ... $5.00 set of 4

6720- Oval Metal Serving Tray................$1.90 ea.

8577- Q-T-Face/Wood Memo Plaque..........$3.29 ea.

8087X4- Porcelain Cat Tea Pot...............$2.90 ea.

9016- Ceramic Commuter Mug...............$1.50 ea.

9143- Set of 4 Nut/Candy Dishes..........$1.00 sef of 4

0436- Ceramic Hugging Duck Salt & Pepper Set.. $1.99 pr.

9503- Bisque 2 pc. Butter Warmer.............$1.09 set

9841- Lacquerware Stackable Snack Set 3 pc. $4.88 set

page4

8489- Country Charm Tile Trivets.........$1 67 set of 4

8814- Lg. Country Charm Cannister Set, 4 pc.....$6.99 set

8862- Lg. Country Charm Salt & Pepper Set.... $1.29 set

8926- Country Charm 12 oz. Mugs, 4 asst......$5.99 set

8980- Country Charm Oven Mitts, 2 asst. ......$1.49 ea.

0044- Country Charm Pot Holders, 4 asst 2ea.884

9189- Country Charm Kitchen Tool Sets, 3 asst... $3.69 set

9356-13" Country Charm Tray 4 asst............994 ea.

9494- Country Charm Mug Rack ........$3.49 ea.

9782- Country Charm Jumbo Tile Trivets, 4 asst.. $1.99 ea.

pages

8155

8911

3084- Butterfly Jewel Box, 4 asst. .....$4.49 ea.

3107- 7" Crystal Bells, 3 asst..................$4.77 ea.

3161 - 6" Crystal Footed Bud Vase.......... $2.49 ea.

3395- Crystal Covered Heart Box............. $1.99 ea.

3429- 3% Shell Jewelry Box, 4 asst...........$2.39 ea.

3394- Pair 2V2" Crystal Toothpick Holders, 2 asst..........

8155- Brass Planter w/ Heart Design ..........$1.99 ea.

8911 - r Brass Bell, 6 assf. ...................$1.69 ea.

9799- Butterfly Box w/ Perfumed Candle $1.99 ea.

9804- Frosted Glass Heart w/ Candle .........$1.99 ea.

9819- Brass/Glass Box w/ Feet ...............$4.49 ea.

........................... $3.77sefof2

page 6

T,.

^ wfl

-J

8777- Unicom Water Snow Ball...............$2- ea.

8985- Bisque Musical Unicom Fantasy ........$7.99 ea.

9613- White Rearing Unicom.................$2.49 ea.

9768- 4 pc. Unicom Tile Trivets...........$1.67 set of 4

9761 - Bisque Musical Kids on a Unicom, 4 asst............

9796- Unicom Bookends.....................$8.88 pr.

9801- Bisque Unicom NIte Lite................$3.29 ea.

9829- Bisque Porcelain Unicom Bell 4 asst. .... $1.99 ea.

9831 - Bisque Double Unicom.................$2.88 ea.

................................... $5.99 ea.

page?

//SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR"

6060

5157

7559

irTr:srsr

81S7-BMiPtaqwMaii/WoiMninTub.2assf..........................$1^9

6090-PwpMuilCdmdv............ ..........................

6084-Phomlndraw/PlMloFraiTM.................................$2.99

7999-rx 5" Octagon Photo Framt.................... $1.19

7960-rx 6 Och^ Photo Framo.................................$1.39 ea

7961-10"xr Octagon Photo Framt ....................... $2.29 ea

9069-Ctov Momo CIpw/Pan.....................................$2.49 ea

8099-SwoolMomofyJowaiiy Sox..................................$1.99 ea

9921- QIaoo Cryatalna Aahtray....................................$3.79 ea

9918X2- 5-10-25 MoW Bank......................................$3.79 ea.HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORES, INC.911 DICKINSON AVE 6TH & MEMORIAL DRIVE PARKVIEW COMMONS PHONE: 752-7105 PHONE: 758-4104 PHONE: 757-1076 GREENVILLE, N.C.