[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAYEARLY SNOWMore snow fell today In the mountains ofv eastern California where up to 4 feet of accumulation was already on the ground. Page 8.IMPRESSEDCongressional visitors to Russia say the man President Reagan will meet at the summit cuts an impressive figure. See page 20.NEWQB

ECU Coach Art Baker announced freshman Berke Holtzclaw will be the starting quarterback Saturday against Tulsa. Page 11 THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 271

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Coup Clainn Of Lbran General Is Disputed

MONROVIA, Uberia (AP) An exiled Liberian general claimed today he had overthi^ the government and driven Head of State Samuel K. Doe into

SeSat^^toSr* ^ ^

As two diffrat radio stations Mve conflicting announcements about who WM in control, reported seeing at least a dozen dead bodies after

rebels under ei^ Gi. Thomas Quiwonkpa attacked Does executive mansion aiM armones in Monrovia, the camtal.

Th^bels announced their coup on radio Elwa, a religious station, and put members of Doe^f government on the air to appeal for calm and loyalty to the

Royal Send-Off For D.C. Visitors

new regime.

Some rebel statements had been broadcast on Radio Liberia, the official government static.

The Liberian news agency LINA later quoted Doe as telling reporters at the presidential palace this morning that the coup had faUed and be planned to make national radio address later today. No further details were available ^d at about 2 p.m. (9 a.m. EST), nearly seven hours after the first coup claim was made, a U.S. Embassy spdiesman in Monrovia said statenrun Radio Liberia was claiming forces loyal to Doe were back in control. Spokesman Richard Gilbert told Associated Press Radio in Washington by

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prince Charles and Princess Diana, the toast of the nations capital fw three days, left for Florida today with memories Charles said would be ringing in our>ears fw a long time. The cotmle boarded a Royal Air Fwce VC-10, a jetliner of tte (Queens Flight, and left nearby Andrei Air Force Base, Md., at nud-m(Hiiing.

In a light mist beneath a dull gray sky, they offm^d a final wave to about 500 well-wishers who lined the tarmac fence 150 yards fi^m the four-engine aircraft. In return, the crowd waved Union Jack and American flags and banners reading We love you.

The flight was delayed about 30 minutes after officials decided, because of the foggy weather, to take the royal couple from the British Embassy to Andrews via motorcade rather than in a Marine Cmi helicopter.

A reckon at the National Gall^ Art on Monday night served as the royal smxldf, affoi^ig a last occasion for the heir to the British throne and his glamorous young wife to minde with selected invitees from Washington social and political circles. The black-tie dinner and reception followed a busy day that included visits to a suburban J.C. Penney

department store and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

We will leave tomorrow with every kind memiuY and sound ringing in our ears, (teles told about 400 pecmle who had received much-coveted invitatiims to the Natkmal Gallery Monday night.

As his 24-year-old princess, in a sleek, spangled white gown, looked (, Charles, 36, glowingly [noised the National Gallerys Ti^ure Houses of Britain exhibit that was the focal pdnt of the couples visit.

He said it emiteiz^ the common sense of history and shared heritage of the United States and Great Britain.

In Palm Beach, Fla., where the couple planned a one-day stay, yet another gala dinner awaited them, following similar formal afiairs in Washington at the White House and British Embassy.

Diana, who earlier Mimday had joined Nancy Reagan attenmng a ran session at a drug treatment

for children, t^ reporters waiting outside the National Gall^ that had enjo^ her visit to Washington very much.

As r^orters call^ questiims to the princess. Prince Charles added, Speaking as her spokesman, she thinks its wonderful. Charles ted

(Please turn to page 16)

WILDLIFE NATIVE TO ALASKA consttate the princ^al motif to the design of a second textile tapestry by Greenvflle artist Charlotte Pmrtogton for the State Cooncfl of the Arts for Alaska. As a competition winner, Parr-ington designed two pieces. Hie first topestry, also tocwporating wUdlife, she took to Fairbanks last year and was the states guest for several days. The piece shown above has been recently sent by air north to Alaska. (Related story on Page 5. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Property Firm Buys Radisson

Hie ^di^ Hotel inxip^ on day to the Virginia savings and loan to build the mroject A U.S. bankruptcy judgi

Greenville Boulevard was sold Mon- that lent the ctevelopers lfi.5 million First American Saving and Loan the action Monday at a

Association of Woodbri^e, Va. was bluing in Wilson, and tb the onlv bidder at Mondavs was sold at 2 n.m.

REFLECTOR

OTLinC

Hotline ge^ things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd Aefor Hometo look. Enclose ptmtostatic copies of any pertinent informatim. Our address IS The Day Reflector, Box 19S7, GreenvUle, N.C., 27835. Because of the large number i^ived, Hotline cannot answer or pubM every item we receive, but we deal for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

to build the project First American Saving and Loan Association of Woodbridge, Va. was the only bidder at Mondavs foreclosure sale, with an offer ot $4 million. The sale is subject to an upset or higher bid within the next 10 days.

A First American spokesman said this mmming that the savings and loan has no unmediate plansthe propmly. But he noted, nvere not in the business of owning property, suggesting a buyer would be sou^t to complete the development.

F(eclosure of the L_____

erty was approved by the Pitt Count, Qerk of Court in October. But a Nov.

WALK-RUN PAR'nCIPANTS, SPONSOR^ ASKED ^eenagers participating in the Pitt County CouncU for ner in the project, led an invoSm-Prevention of Substance Abuse and Use are holding a three-mile fun walk-run Sunday from 1:30-5 p.m. and need more participants and sponsors.

Anyone willing to obtain sponsors to pledge a speciific amount of money per mile and either walk or run a three-mile route to raise money for establishing a teen center in Greenville is urged to do so. Those who do not wish to participate physically, but would like to sponsor a runner are also invited.

Both may call the PKt County Mental Health Center, 752-7151.

Among the sponsors are the council. Students Against Drunk Driving and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

tary baokruptcy petition Leisure Development of Greenville, the projects developer.

A U.S. bankruptcy judge dismissed ^ action Monday at a 9:30 a.m.

g in Wilson, and the {Hi^ierty was sold at 2 p.m.

First American charged in court documents that led to the foreclosure that the developers ted failed to make interest payments on the $5.5 milBoi constructim loan, had toi^ to pay lims and Kumbrances, was in MFoompliance with the loan agreement, and had failed to movide additional equity funds fin* me project.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson has scheduled a sale d personal property owned by Leisure Devel-(Hunent of GreenviUe and Carter De^ velopment Co. far Nov. 15, because of a judgement secured by North State Savings and Loan Cmp. The sale is scheduled for 2 p.m. at ABC Moving and Storage Co. at 111 Stantonsburg Road.

Walker Is (viven

Life Prison ferih

ByJEANMcNAIR Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Retired Navy Lt. Cmdr. Arthur J. Walker was sentenced today to life in jprison fw his seven convictions <rfesi(age stemming from a family-based Soviet spy ring. He also was fined $250,000.

I cant treat this as a slap on the wrist case. The evidence is all to the contrary, said U.S. District Judge J. Calvitt Clarke Jr. bef(e he imposed the maximum sentence of three life terms phis 40 years, all to run concurrently.

Walker, 51, Of Virginia Beach, was convicted Aug. 9 of passing classified docummts ftmn his defense cttitrac-tor employer. VSE Corp. of Chesapeake, to his brother, retired Navy communications specialist John A. Walker Jr.

In court today, he apidogized for

Id like to take this (^m<Mteity to apologize to all the citizens this countiy'for what I did. I dislumored myself,he said.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Tinnmy E. Miller had called for the maximum sentence, saying the government did not believe Walk' had disclosed his full involvement in the spy ring run by his younger tHTOther.

His version is not corroborated by otb witnesses, Miller said.

Arthur Walkers attorneys had their client played a min

There really u no evidence that be intended to injure the United States, said defense attorney Samuel Medtins.

(Please turn to page IQ)

telephone: As we speak an announcement is coming over the radio that forces loyal to Doe have recaptured the radio station and claimed to be in full con^l ol the armed forces of Liberia.

Gilbert said the central part of Monrovia was calm, and there had been no civil disorder.

There ted been thousands of people on the street, up until about midmorning, seemingly jubUent, he said. There are soldiers about. They seem to be soldiers affiliated with the Quiwonkpa group.

In an earlier Radio Elwa report, a voice ictentified as Quiwonkpas, claimed, The patriotic forces have seized power. Our forces have completely surrounded the city. Samuel Doe is in hiding.

Quiwonkpa was involved in the bloody 1980 coup in which Doe seized power. He reportedly fled to the United States after being charged in a coup attempt in 1963.

He reportedly ted imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew and ordered security (Please turn to page 10)

University Reports Settlement Reached In Emory Lawsuit

A settlement has been reached between East Garolina University and former head football coach Ed Eminy concerning the $1.2 million lawsuit Emory filed in March, university (^iciate announced today.

We at the univate|ty are pleased to have made an amiteble settlement with Mr. Edward H. Emory, ECU Chancellw Jten HoweU said in a statement released today. The terms of the settlement call fin* ECU to pay Mr. Emory the balance of his contract, approximately $139,000, payable over 25 months.

As the football [N'ogram at ECU has moved forwm^ over tte past years, the players, coaches and administration have changed, Dr. Howells statement said. During this time, many different prople have made si^icant contributions to the progress and advancement of the program. Ed Emory is included in that group of people.

Howell thanked Emory for his devotion to his alma mater and to its football program and said the uni-versite woiud welcome his continued interest and support and wish him well in his future endeavors.

Emory was relieved of his duties as head football coach at East Carolina Dec. 10,1984.

I want the public in general to know, and particularly my friei^ who have beeen very suprrtive of me, that (Chancellor Howell has negotiated fairly and openly witii me since my termination m his efforts to resolve my contract in an amicable and equitable manner, Emory said. The settlement made by ECU is both generous and reasonable and I am satisfied with it.

I have no hard feelings and hold no grudge against the university, Ltencellor Howell, Dr. Karr or the members of the Board of Trustees. I am happy and pleased that the matter is now resolved, he stated. ECU is my alma mater. I still love ECU and ple^e my support to its program, and in particular, the football pri^am with which I was associated for so many years. I encourage all my friente to continue their support of the university, the Pirate Club, the football coaching staff and the young ECU athletes! admire very much.

ABOVE THE LAW? Paint crewi working on the clock tower of the Mi Conty Cowt House literaUy are above the law as they retorbish tbeteS

------- ^ ^ BMTw V wv ma MUv T I

iar landmark that symbolizes law. Crews have been scraping and nalntingh

stnetnreforseveraldays. (Reflector PhotobyChrisBenaett)

f ^

In The Area

Griffon Ceremony

Hie official dedication ceremony for GriftWlS, fy

. Matties Minipark, will be held at 1 p.m. Satiurday in the parkt c(Hiier of Gmikm and Main streets.

In addition, a si^ identifying the park will be unveiled. The park is named for Mrs. Mattie Dixon, an 82-year-old Grifton resident who INToposed the park project.

Storytellers

Sadie Saulter School has scheduled storytelling and a play for students in celebration of National Book Week, Nov. 12-15.

-SlOTytellers have been designated fw.each grade level, and all students

wl hear stories about colonial times by-storyteller Jane Maier. Teachers and aides will present Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs at 9 a.m. Thursday.

Knox Honored

Haselrig and Sheila Frizzell. Regional reports were dven resentatives of five Pitt

Small Percentage

re^ons.

Iwen Easterning and Elaine

Howell were appoint co-chain^-sons for youth work for the Pitt

County branch.

The Executive Committee of the local NAACP will meet Monday. The next mass meeting will be held on Dec.SinFarmviDe.

Mills Chapel

Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. today-Saturd^ at Mills Chapel FYee Will Baptist Church, Black Jack, to celebrate the anniversary of F^tor J.LSwinson.

Todays service will feature the congr^ation and choir of St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church, Washington. Eldress Annie P. Elson

Only 27 percent of the 17,552 registered voters in Greenville participated last week in electing a new mayor and city council.

Supervisor of Electi(MS Margaret Hardee said today that only 4,780 persons voted on Nov. 5.

The total number of pers(s r^-tered, the number that voted ^t week, and the percentage for each of the Greenville precincts accorduog to Board of Elections figures, indikws Greenville 1: 716, 174, 25 percent Greenville 3:1315,471,35.8 percent Greenville 4:1911,584,30.56 percent

Greenville 5: 2151, 473, 22 percent

Greenville 6: 1265, 311, 25 percwit

Greenville 7: 2847, 707, 25 percent

Greenville 8: 2275, 565, 25 percent Greenville 9:1434,499,34.86 percent Greenville 10: 1023, 340, 33.23 per

and Joseph Branch choir of Calico conduct

cent, and Wintergreen: 2615,656, 25 percent.

Students at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville honored Keith Knox Friday on his last day as Winter-villes chief of police.

Knox has assisted with traffic, parking and student education at the school. He is scheduled to begin work at East Carolina University.

AN ANGRY COOK? Anyone that took the wording on this cafe sign literally could assume that on Fridays the chef preparing the soup and desserts somehow doesnt care for cooking that day. The sign with the miss

ing E on the word made advertises fare at a small eating establishment in the village of Ringwood in Halifax County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

will conduct Wednesdays service. Thursdays service wl feature the choir and congregation of St. Luke Church, Greenville. The Holly HUl

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society

choir and congregation of Belvoir will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at

will lead Fri^ys service, and the the First Presbyteian Church, cor-

NCAE Meeting

20th Century Club

The 20th Century Club wiU meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Julius Joyner, 1207 Battle St. Howard Joyner wUl be the speaker.

There will be a general meeting for all NCAE members at Wahl Coates School at 4:15 p.m. Thursday. Guest speakers wl be Marion StaUings, John Dorman and Patrick MuUens.

volunteer agency, and by VOLUNTEER, the national center, which is a private, nonprofit volunteer support organization.

President Reagan will present the awards at a White House ceremon

Eastern North Carolina chapter of

celebration end Saturday with a service conducted by Bishop Jasper Tyson and the choirs of AUen Chapel and Poplar HiU churches.

ner of Elm and 14th streets.

inaniniMaMiaaniiBuiiMiiM

Physmians for Social Responsibility.

Ireenvle Cable

It wiU be shown on Greenvle Cab Channel 7 from 8-10 p.m. today.

Participating in the conference wl be Senator Albert Gore, considered

Volunteers Honored

awards at a White House ceremony be Senator Albert Gore, considered

in Apnl ACTION officials said, one of the Senates leading experts on

F^mding for the program is provided U.S. defense policy and arms con-

Jaycees Wreath

In commeration of Veterans Day, the Greenvle Jaycees placed a wreath on the lawn of the Pitt County Courthouse Sunday.

Brotherhood Club

The Brotherhood Club of Greenvle wl hold a fish dinner Saturday at 202 Pennsylvania Ave. Delivery of three or more dinners is available by caUing 757-3226. Funds raised for the dinner wl be used to help feed needy families at Thanksgiving, according aipokesman for the club.

Area volunteers were recently honored by Gov. and Mrs. James G. Martin at a reception held at the Governors Mansion in Raleigh.

Outstanding volunteers from Pitt County included Eli Bloom and the Greenvle Villa Candy Stripe Program; Martin County, Alton Hopewell and Hospice of Martin County: Lenior County, Emy Moore and Lenior Committee of 100; Greene County, Beth Moye and Snow HiU Rotary Club.

According to Arlene PuUey, executive director of the Governors Office for Citizens Affairs, This (program) is the Governors special way of thanking North Carolinas volunteers for their selfless service and caring hearts.

by corporations and foundations.

The deadline for submitting nominations for 1986 awards is Jan. 25,1986. Forms are avaable from: ACTION, Office of Public Affairs, Washington D.C., 20525.

Martin To Visit

Gov. Jim Martin will attend a Buyer Supplier Conference in Greenvle on Nov. 20. The meeting will be held at the Greenville Sheraton Inn in room 264, a spokesman said.

Cash Taken

trol; Paul Bracken, Yale University management professor and author of Command and Control of Nuclear Forces; Ambassador Jonathan Dean, chief negotiator at the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Mutual and Balanced Force Reduction negotiations, 1978 to 1981; and Henry KendaU, UCS chairman and co-author of TTie Fallacy of Star Wars and other books and articles on defense policy. Hodding Carter W1 be the moderator.

Titled From Trinity to Star Wars, the program wiU mclude discussion of superpower relations, crisis stability and prospects for the'Geneva summit that h^ns one week from today.

Anniversary Service

Jumpin Run Free WiU Baptist CSiurch W1 hold anniversary services for the Rev. Rodger Ho(b at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with Bish(^ R.R. WorreU of Belhaven speaking and at 7:30 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Leroy AUen of Greenvle as guest.

The Rev. Ed Bmnt wl conduct services at 11 a.m. Sunday.

g CHRISTMAS

S BRANDYWINE VALLEY

(Winterthur)

S SHOPPING

I VANITY FAIR OUTLET I TRAILWAYS CHARTER

DEC. 12,13,14 & 15,1985

Now Taking Reservations 756-2366 after 6:30 P.M.

leoSfure

805 S. Evane 758-4317

For a Warmer Relationship Give Them a Quilt

See our handcrafted quilts & other quilted gift items.

Btrnina Sawing Machina Salat Cantar

Guest Speaker

Dr. Robert W. Higgins, past president of the American Academy of

Nominations Sought

FamUy Physicians, wl speak at the ilk

EJast Carolina University School of Medicine at 1:30 p.m. Thursday.

Higgins will speak on The Maturation of Family Practice as a Specialty at in the auditorium of the Brody Medical Sciences Buding.

Nominations are now being accepted by the Office of the President to recognize people who are par-ticijpating in volunteer organizations.

The awards are co-sponsored for the fifth year in a cooperative effort between the private sector and government by ACTION, the national

Greenvle police are mvestigating the theft of $100 in cash from the Spa at South Park Shopping Center Monday.

Officer K.A. Bedell said the money was taken from a purse in a locker at the Spa in an incideht reported at 3:30p.m. >

Revival Services

Evangelist Bobby HoUoway and the Venture of Faith FeUowship wl

conduct revival services at Radicue Church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday.

The church is located at the comer of Memorial Drive and Moore St.

Video Conference

Local broadcast of a nationwide video conference on nuclear arms control has been arranged by the

NAACP Meeting

Orthodontic Core

Regular Braces & Removable Braces

Adults & Children Call 752-5126

Kenneth T. Perkins, d.d.s. p.a.

Family and General Dentistry

Mayoral Runoff In Miami Attracts Lot Of Int^est

Michael Garrett, Pitt County Memorial Hospital Affirmative Action Officer, spoke at the recent NAACP mass meeting in Ayden.

Communications were shared by Brenda Weathington, Ernestine

gnenvlll

MIAMI (AP) Heavy voter turnout was expected today in a runoff election between two immigrants to .pick the citys first Cuban-born mayor, whUe a city commission raa! tested whether the Cuban community stl considers hatred of xommunism a local issue.

The election of Miamis first .Cuban-bora mayor was assured in last wMeus non-partisan primary when banker Raul Masvidal and lawyer Xavier Suarez defeated six-term, Puerto-Rican born incumbent Maurice Ferre and eight other chaUengers for spots in the runoff.

Whe the main difference between Masvidal and Ferre appears to be

style, the race between City Commission candidates Rosario Kennedy and incumbent Demetrio Perez Jr. should indicate whether anti-Castro sentiments are still a valid local campaign issue.

Cuoans who fled from communist Cuba are the largest ethnic group in this city of 347,000, making up about 42 percent of the population. Blacks and lo-Hispanic whites make up the rest, in about equal number.

said turnout could be lower if longtime Ferre supporters dont vote or if blacks fail to turn out in large numbers to preserve the seat of MiUer Dawkins, the only black on the five-seat City Commission.

Dawkins, who narxoply missed gaining a simple majority and avoiding a runoff, faces Cuban-born lawyer Victor DeYurre.

In the race between Perez and Mrs. Kennedy, the businesswoman finish-

------------- iiciuituji, uic uuauicaAWUUlclU lUUSn-

Tlie outcome of the only other City ed first in the primary and has ref-

Commi^ion race may be determined used to join in Perezs repeated an-

by whether voter tuniout meets Dade ti-Castro appeals, which have been

Breakfast

Special

County Elections Supervisor David Leahys prediction of 60 percent. Leahy s assistant, Joe Malone,

Aquino Verdict Withheld

MANILA, Philippines (AP) A three-judge panel has

reached a

-unanimous verdict regarding 25 soldiers and a civian charged in the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino, but the decision will not be released for eight days, one of the judges said today.

Justice Augusto Amores said the court was stiD writing its more than 100-page decision.

Meanwhe, a group of prominent citizens petitioned the Supreme Court today to declare a mistrial, charging that President Ferdinand E. Marcos influenced the case. The Supreme Court can either throw out the petition or issue a temporary restraining order on the trial court whe it resolves the challenge. The three-judge ombudsman court ordered the defendants, armed forces chief Gen. Fabian C. Ver, 24 other military men and a businessman, to appear Nov. 20 along with their lawyers for promulgation of decision.

The ombudsmans court deals exclusively with cases against government officials and employees, most of them involving aUeged cor-ru^on.

nie accused are charged in con-nwtion with the slayings of Aquino

and Rolando Galman. Soldiers kled Galman on the spot of the Aquino assassmation, claiming he was a communist agent who shot and kled Aquino.

Amores, one of the judges who heard seven months of evidence in the Aug. 21,1983, assassination, said the judges have been meeting three times a week since hearing final arguments in mid-September.

Amores said the judges voted twice, once on acquittal or guilt and once on the admissability of certain evidence. He said there was no pressure on the court. We have a ! ree hand, he told reporters.

Asked tf the judges considered the political climate in making a decision, he said, We considered only the ju^cial aspect of the case. Were just like a computer. We act on whatever is fed to us.

appeal

the main theme of his weeklong runoff campaign.

What hurts me most about this campaign is that again were only talking about irrelevant things, about anti-communism, said Mrs. Kennedy, who refused to answer during a Sunday debate. Perez asked her whether she believed Orlando Bosch was a terrorist.

Large homemade Cheddar cheese biscuit, orange juice & coffee

He caUed it an ordinary murder case, adding, Weve had harder cases before.

Aquino, Marcos chief rival, was returning from three years self-imposed U.S. exile against government wishes when he was gunned down. Some of Marcos political opponents have accused him of masterminding the assassination

Every diamond a work art

Let us tell you about ideal cuttir^

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemoiogists 414 Evans Street ESTABLISHED 1912

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Dearfoams Warm-Up Boots For Warm And Cozy Feet At Christmas And All Winter!

7.99

Regular $10.00

Nylon boot with pile lining, in many prints and solid colors. Machine washable and oh so warm with fluffy pile up over the ankle.

Sizes S-M-L.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756 B-E L-K (756-2355}

mmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sorority Gives Donation To Project

RONAIJ MCDONALD HOUSE DONATION - The Iota

Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Ali^ Sorority Inc^ rewntly made a $5,000 donation to the Romud completion date is scheduled for late 1986. ^pha Kappa Alpha is a nati(mal service sorority founded at Howard Umversity in Washington, D.C., in

1908. Local proi^ts include RIF, scholarship, senim' citizen projects, nigh school leadership ccmterences and adult basic education instnictira. Pictured left to right, are Jacqui Hawkins, Shelia Bunch and Jean Carter giving the gift to Karen Maute.

By Abigail Van Buren

Joke On Invitation Gets Cool Reception

DEAR ABBY: For several years a young woman (shes now 29) has been coming to my home to trim my three poodles. She would drive to our place in the country after work, so I paid her very well, adding a generous tip. I always had a lovely dinner for her and she enjoyed being with my husband and me. Im 68, but the age difference didnt matterwe became good friends.

I was invited to her bridal shower. At first I hesitated, knowing all her friends were younger women, but I finally accepted, took an expensive gift and had a wonderful time.

Then came her wedding invitation. Written across the topin her own handwas: Fifty dollars minimum for the gift, please. Abby, I nearly had a stroke! I could not believe it. I studied it for a week, then wrote her a note saying that her suggestion of a $50 minimum for a gift was the maximum in poor taste, and I would not be attending her wedding.

When she received my note, she called crjnng, It was supposed to be a joke. I thought you had a better sense of humor! Then she hung up on me.

A few days later she returned my shower gift by U.P.S., so I phoned her and told her I had given her that gift in good faith and was sending it back to her, I also said I had discussed her invitation with several friends who all agreed it was in terrible taste. Again she said she thought I had a better sense of humor, and perhaps because I was

in a different age group I took it wrong.

Abby, am I old-fashioned, behind the times and lacking in a sense of humor? Or have good taste and manners gone out of style?

POODLE LOVER

DEAR LOVER; Good manners and good taste have not gone out of style. You cannot be faulted for reacting as you did. The poodle groomers so-called joke was tasteless and devoid of humor for any age group.

DEAR ABBY; The principal of our school is going to remove the doors from the girls rest room compartments because he says some girls smoke in them.

We understand that this is a problem, but cant something else be done without depriving us girls of our privacy?

The principal has already removed the doors from the boys rest room compartments.

Please help us, Abby.

UPSET IN ELK RIVER, MINN.

DEAR UPSET: State your objections in the form of a petition and have it signed by as many people as possible (including your parents), then present it to the principal. Good luck.

I (Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Bo* 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

Meeting

Place

Bridge Winners Are Announced

(Hub championships will be held in the Wednesday morning and afternoon duplicate bridge games and at the Satiuday afternoon game which are held at Planters Bank.

Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Sally Kiricwood were first place winners in the morning game with .608 percent; Effie WiUiams and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Bertha Jones and Mrs. C.I. McQelland, third; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hadden, fourth; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fifth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game included: Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with .598 percent; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

East-West: Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, first with .613 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Robert Ex-um and Jean Welfare, third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

North-South winirers in the Saturday afternoon game included: Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin, first with .571 percent; Beulah Eagles and Sharon West, second;. Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mel Wright, third.

East-West: Mr. and BIrs. Wesley Webb, first with .622 percent; Aucbrey Solbei^ and Ed Yauck, second; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, thhtl.

Ride the bus - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car; no worry with traffic; no parking problems! Relax - ride a GREAT BUS. For more information, call 752-4137; as for GREAT.

DEAR ABBY: I applaud Katherine from Georgetown, Texas for wanting to donate her organs after death. 1 find it hard to believe that no family member or friend was willing to sign her donor form as a witness.

I was legally blind for several years until somebody unselfishly donated his corneas to an eye bank.

I am now 25 years old and can see. The gift of sight was the greatest gift I could have received from anyone, but it happened only because someone gave a part of himself to improve the life of a stranger.

Whatever excuses Katherine was given by family and friends for refusing to sign her donor form. Im sure they would have felt differently if they had a loved one in need of an organ.

If Katherine still hasnt been able to find a witness to sign for her, I volunteer. Im signing my name, but if this is printed, sign me ...

SEEING CLEARLY IN MICHIGAN

DEAR SEEING: Thank you. Many others wrote offering to sign for Katherine. One woman wrote: Tell Katherine to go to the grocery store and ask a couple of the checkout clerks to be witnesses. Thats what I did.

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episci^I Church 8:00 p.m. WiUila (iouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg^Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family gnxm meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Chll 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - SereniW Group N.A. has discussion at St. Paul Elpisoipal

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub 1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Oisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Todays Womoi <rf Greenville meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masimic Temple 8;00i|).m. N.A. midweek meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Giuncil No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

The historic Robert Lee Humber home at the comer of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. For information, call 752-7778.

KOHLER. Eastern North Carolina's Only Registered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to (xki-temporar>: Whirlpools to unas Toilets to Kilfhcn Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr,Greenville. 756-6101.

!FERGUSOW 'BVTERPRISES^ma

fS\

(patita ^mc J[aai)wit3

110 E. 4th St. 758-4202

Welcomes you to view our new fall line!

Casual, Day and After 5 in sizes 4-20

Births

At Wits End Ri j

Barba*

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William

By Erma Bombeck yl

.-T 1

daughters, Michelle Leigh and Heather Lynn, on Nov. 3,1985, in Pitt County Mem(^ Hospital.

Lewis

Bom to Mr and Mrs. James Thomas Lewis, Grenville, a daughter, Tamara Marie, on Nov. 3,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pearsm

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Lacy Pearsmi Jr., 1508% Mills St., a son, J(^ Abcfail, on Nov. 3,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beacham

B(ti to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall Beacham, Ayden, a daughter, Jayme Evvan, on Nov. 4,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alexander

B<ht) to Mr. and Mrs. Stevra Loftin Alexander, Wilsfxi, a son, Jeffrey Loftin, on Nov. 4,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lafayette Clark Jr., 1312 Minuette Place, a son, Tyler Edwin, (m Nov. 4, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mewborn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lee Mewborn, Snow Hill, a son, Christopher Paul, on Nov. 5,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Jones, Winterville, a son, Cameron Bnx^, on Nov. 5,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

There is no delicate way to say it. My social life is somewhere to the right of a sedated parakeet.

It happens. The Zelda and F. Scott Fitzgeralds of their time who vowed 36 years ago to let the good times roU have turned into Ma and Pa Kettle.

During the past 20 years, it has been an uphill fight to get my husband out 01 his running shoes and into hard soles. This madcap who used to bounce around a dance floor like a )ing-pong ball and have confetti in lis oathrobe pocket, is now reduced to a TV remote switch and deep breathing by 9 p.m.

Most of die time, women are the social animals who plan dinners and movie dates, buy season tickets to concerts, organize bowling and tennis games and keep them on the move. Then one day the non-social ani-males become militant. They rebel.

Are we going out again? 1 feel like Im on a treadmill. How do you expect me to work every day and keep up this pace all night? Dont you ever get the desire to just stay at home and relax? I suppose next month youll want to go out again!

Mrs. Nichols Has Birthday Party

Mildred McArthur Nichols, of Route 1, Greenville, was honored Friday on her 87th birthday.

Tlw p^y was given by Mr. and Mrs. J.T. ONeal, her granddaughter and grandson-in-law. Her great-grandson, Jason ONeal, sang a special selection.

BPW Club To Meet Thursday

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have its meeting Thursday starting at 6:45 at the Ramada Inn Pageantry

civic affairs committee will present a program on Health Risks For Women How Are We Particularly Vulnerable? The National Business Womens Week Committee will highlight its activities.

For reservations call 756-8132 or 756-5690.

For me, it gets tougher and tougher to sell my husband on a social outing. Hes at that time of his life where his heart will take no surprises. If it's a movie, he wants to know if hes going to like it. If its a party, he wants to know when were coming hone. If its a game, he wants to know if the score is going to be close. If its a lecture, he wants to know if its worth staying awake for. If I mislead him, I am held personally responsible and points are mentally racked -ift) against me.

They say you can always tell how exciting your life is by the hour you get into your night clothes. Sometimes we have to change our jamas because we dribbled our ner onto them. I cannot teU you the times we have said to startled guests who just drop in unexpectedly that we both have the flu.

The other night as I sat needlepoin-ting in my nest of pillows and his recliner body draped over the recliner chair, the pnone rang. He jumped back to reality and said, Who could be calling at this hour?

I dont know, I said.

He hesitated before he picked it up. They dont call to tell youve won the lottery at 8:30 at night. It must be bad news!

There are some people who teU me I should be flattered that my husband wants to stay home. These are the same unstable people who believe age has nothing wnatsoever to do with the way you feel.

I always knew a mans home was his castle. I just never thought hed pull up the draWbridge at 5:30 in the evening.

Eastern Electrolysis.

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair,

All Work Done On Premises

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. Sill St.

7S2-70SS

Engravlno (Alto Intide Rlngt) Welches ElectronlceHy Timed Betterlet For All Witches Over 30 Veers Experience

Mon.-Fri. -S, Sat. 9-12:30

FREE

FRAMES

With the purchase of RX prescription lenses at our regular price.

(Select Ironi oudget eyewear display) Not good with other offers or coupons

Ricfeeways

Greenville Square __ near K-Mart

(DFT1C14NS. INC. 355-7070

Carolina aaat mall^greanvllle

COMING SOON ...

OUR GIGANTIC LEVOLOR TRUCKLOAD BLIND SALE!

RE4DY.414DEB BYLHAOLOR!

FOREVER never WORRY

Unique Levolor quality

.One inc^^ oi' .rrnum sloj blirds

Mode letheuS A

All horawore.if'icluded Losy to mstoll

Populor Sizes ot pcfAjot pnce^

Your Choice of 85 Sizes And 6,000 Blinds. Check Wednesdays Paper For Exact Prices And Detaiis!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756 B E-L-K (756-2355)

4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Tuesday. November 12.1965

Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor

Flawed But Good

The policy of instituting a 10-year road-building prc^am for North Carolina took some body blows last week with criticism by a former Board of Transportation member and now state senator Marc Basnight of Dare County. His points raised at a meeting of a joint legislative committee on transportation were made by a man who knows whereof he speaks.

Basnight complains the practice of compiling a very long range building program makes no sense and is cruelly deceptive to areas that lobby for projects only to see them later deferred.

Each new governor, he reminds, has his own priorities and makes drastic revisions in the program he inherits from predecessors.

It isnt the first time he has tilted with the policy. Other voices concur the credibility problem it raises is not good. Many defend the system as being a conservative and conscientious estimate of what can be expected, and when.

At heart of the problem is an effort to increase North Carolinas share of interstate highway money --which ranks second from the bottom of the list of 50 slates.

We remain believers in planning that looks to the future though the concept obviously has its weaknesses. Listing priorities and needs well in advance is one way of impressing Washington with just how far our state has to go in catching up with its highway needs.

Projects that earn a place among priority items are automatically bestowed an affirmation of need even if subsequent circumstances force them further down the list or even temporarily off the list altogether.

At least there is a positive indicator of long-range thinking and re-evaluation involved.

The same disappointments occur and re-occur in planning within families and communities. In short, the Transportation Improvement Programs would appear to us a reasonable step toward responsible politics.

Regrouped Tories

Washington societys to-do over the visit of a British prince and princess is something over which one might marvel.

Granted, the royal tourists are on the surface some very nice p^ple and even without the aura of being the future king and queen of England would be welcome guests in anybodys house, the excitement and fanfare over the visit of royalty is overdone by a republican (note the non-capitalized r) people.

It makes one wonder. We did.

For instance, we have speculated the Tories of two centuries ago have re-emerged from quiet anonymity and dream of recapturing the former colony. There are a lot of New Yorkers and Philadelphians (both hotbeds of long-ago loyalists) in Washington. And, we have not heard of any ladies in Edenton planning a tea party as their own blow for the cause of Liberty ... even Boston is quiet.

It shows you just how pervasive is the spirit of pleasure over the royal visit.

These things must weigh heavily on the mind of the future king. He does not need the problems represented in re-acquiring an unmanageable colony. Tongue in cheek, of course.

Youngsters Are Taught A Skill

RALEIGH - When a voungster is sent to training school, is it tl states job to punish him for past of-foises or to point him in a new direction in the hopes of building a future fiffhim?

A1 Boyles, the new director of the N.C. Division of Youth Services, says that child is in his custody to Be taught the skills hell need to lead a successful, productive life. The very nature of being sent to a training school is enough punishment, he says.

Boyles, who was appointed by Gov. Jim Martin on July 1, says mat in most r^ards he is continuing programs that existed under his predecessor. Bill Windley. But, when pressed to state a major change hes sou^t to implement since July, Boyles said, We probably still have some folks who are punitive in nature and were going to cnange that.

These are people think the children should be punished, Boyles continued. The court has made that decision and assigned them to us and

if we have them were going to try to lead them down another road.

Boyles made those remaiks in an interview after he and hh top aides a[^)eared before the Juveniie Law Study Commission. He said he is insisting that his staff show respect for theyoungesters in their care.

Were going to be very, very strict about abusive language, Boyles said. And staff members are being told to refer to the youngsters as children rather than kids. Boyles isnt promising any picnic for

James J, Kilpatrick

Keeping Farmers On Dole

WASHINGTON - The bill now awaiting final action in (}(gress is known technically as the Agriculture, Food, Trade and Conservation Act of 1985. The title is deceptive. This particular piece of lunacy is a welfare bill. Its purpose is to keep farmers on the dole.

The thing is incredible. Any reasonably well-informed schoolchild could rattle off the ills of our farm program. Its a mess. Through an enormously expensive mishmash of crop loans, pnce sup-Mits, deficiency payments and plam landouts, we have succeeded in pricing our subsidized commodities out of world maj^ets. We have compelled the taxpayers to buy whole mountains of grain and great caves of butter for which the taxpayers have no conceivable use. How can a foUy so miHiumratal be justified?

Put to one side, if you plg^, such

Their numLrs are twlS^efor easy (KHnprehension. Consider instead the

examples of honey, wool and mdiair.

A program of price supports for honey b^n 35 years ago. Until 1950 beekeepers managed to get along without crutches and handouts. Nothing suggests that orchardists were desperate for pollination. Somehow a honeybee lobby gained political clout after World War II. when honey prices that had soared with wartime shortages of sugar dropped to normal levels. Behold the situation today.

An estimated 200,000 beekeepers maintain fewer than 25 colonies; they are classified as hobbyists. Another 10,000 part-time beekeepers maintain from 25 to 300 colonies. Only 1,600 beekeepers in the whole country work full time as commercial producers. It is chiefly for these 1,600 that we support a pnce of 66 cents per pound. That is 15 cents per poi^ above the wholesale market [Mice for foreign honey. The honey program cost taxpayers $4 million in 1980. Costs last year exceeded 888 million. We acquired 115 million pouqds of

John Flesher

GOP Candidates Study Strategy

RALEIGH (AP) - Nearly two months into the campaign for the Republican nomination to succeed en. John East, David Funderburk nd Rep, Jim Broyhill have estab-ished markedly different campaign tyles.

Funderburk, the former U.S. am->assador to Romania, has gone on he offensive, using press releases nd speeches to attack Broyhills -year congressional voting record nd question his conservatism. Broyhill is keeping a low profile nd putting top priority on grassroots rganizing, apparently content in

early going to let Funderburk set the tone and tenor of the public debate.

Every politicians campaign, of course, is unique to some extent, reflecting his philosophy, personality and taste. His ultimate goal, however, is to get elected.

And the biggest reas<Mi behind the contrasts in the Broyhill and Funderburk campaign styles is that their strategists disagree on what method will bring victory.

Some observers say the situation harks back to summer of 1983, when Sen. Jesse Helms and the National Congressional Qub launched their

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices Include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina ...........$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pub'ished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

18-month media assault on former Gov. Jim Hunt long before the Democrat announced his Senate candidacy.

Hunt largely ignored for months Helmss television and radio commercials that rhetorically asked, Where do you stand, Jim? Hunts advisers said the ads would have little effect,because voters werent ready to think about the election.

In hindsi^t. Hunt strategists believe their decision to hold & fire in those crucial early days enabled Helms to overcome what polls suggested was a deficit of up to 20 percentage points.

That money we saved for September and October (1964) we should have spent earlier and seized control of the debate from the beginning, said Gary Pearce, comanager of Hunts campaign.

Pearce thinks the Broyhill camp is falling into the same trap.

Right now, theyre basically in a posture of trying to prove hes not a liberal, he said. Thats a pretty weak position to be in.

Broyhill advisers say they are fully aware of what the Congressional Club, which is running Funderburks campaign, can do. But they believe Hunt hurt himself by blasting Helms down the stretch in 1984.

There were people - including some moderate RefHiblicans who were going to vote for Hunt until he

went native like Jesse, said one GOf officeholder, speaking on condition that he not be identified.

The consensus in the Broyhill camp is that, regardless of what happened to Hunt, BroyhiB should refuse to sl

ing mud. He should attend to his duties in Washington full time this fall, they say, and discuss the wonomy and other issues to his liking when he campaigns in North Carolina on weekend.

Others will do the talking if strong words are needed. Bill Redman, minority leader of the state Senate, says he and other Broyhill allies are ready to do battle with Funderburk and the Club while Broyhill stays clean.

If push comes to shove, if at some point we determine that these criticisms are being perceived as the truth, well go on the offensive, said Redman.

But he rays that will be necessary seldom if at all, because few Republicans can be persuaded to doubt Broyhills conservatism. Pearce rays thats what Hunt used to think.

Theyre fools if they believe that, Pearce raid. I think theyre dead wrong.

Redman rays the Broyhill and Hunt situations are not comparable, because Helms faced Hunt in a general election, not a primary.

Most Republicans who disapproved of Helmss tactics probably voted for him anyway out of party loyalty, Redman rays. But he rays even strongly conservative Republicans may be unable to swallow attacks on such a GOP stalwart as Broyhill.

You just dont take a Republican whos done for the party what Jim Broyhill has and start tearing him down, raid Redman. A Democrats aitother thing.

honey through forfeiture on government loans.

The wool and mohair program began in 1954. In 1965 Conm^ came up with an impenetrable formula for calculating a supp(H price. Hie formula remains in use today. Wool production in the United States scarcely amounts to a shake of a sheeps tail. The number of sheep has orqiped from 56 million head in 1948 to 11.4 million head in 1984. (Producers of mohair tend 1.3 million Ai^ora goats.) Relatively few Americans eat lamb or mutton, and competition from producers in Australia and New Zealand is severe.

In any event, the formula has pushed the support price to a ridiculiHis and indefensible point. Taxpayers must pay the wool producers at a support level of 81.73 per pound. The average market price is around 75 cents. Last year 96,000 sheep owners lined up for their part of the dole. About 73,000 little guys received handouts of less than 8200, but some big boys wallowed in the trough; Sixty-five producers got welfare checks m excess of 8100,000, and one payee received a government chea for 8560,000.

The same kind of story could be documented across the whole range of commodity supports. [t>-blem, at bottom, is that we have too many farmers {Htxhicing too mi^ for domestic consumptim. If anyone proposed to rave every shoi^eeper or bookkeeper who coiddnt make a profit, he would be laughed out of Congress. Why beekeepers? Why sheep growers? Hwiey is not vital to human survival. Nob^ eats wool. Mohair is a specialty fiber.

the youngsters, Were not going to coddle them. Were gmM to command their respect aod^e them very much.

Boyles says hes trying to develop a professional atmosroere where me children can begin to move on frmn the mistakes of their past and towards a future where they may be able to succeed.

Under his direction, he says the division will brin^ new emi^is fo vocational education and to chai^in _ services.

The division can assume that the average 16H>r 17-year-old in a training school will never go back to public school, Boyles said. Therefore, it is incumbent upon the training school to give that child some of the skills heU need in the wor^w(wld.

With younger students, a training school vocational curriculum centers on developing good work habits and attitiKtes. F(w olcter students, the basics of vocational education are taught.

We do not propose to turn out weldeis or auto mechanics in nine months, said Gwenn (Thunn, deputy division director, in reference to the average training school stay. But a 17-year-old can ne taught the basic operations of an automobile engine during that time and theref(n have someming to build upim in a community college.

The le^Iature recently agreed to allow training school children to take courses through the states c(Mn-munity collie system. Boyles said this wUl be a big help.

Boyles also raid he feels that children in training schools can benefit greatly from spiritual ^d-ance. Tte division recently hiiea two additional chaplains and now has one stationed at each of the five schools. A spiritual base ought to be a part of their lives, he raid.

Boyles also raid he hopes that childly in the training schools will b^ to wake in the morning feding i;ood about themselves and anxious i or another day. When that hai^iens, he says, the state is on its way towards helping them become productive citizens.

Strength For Today

The New Testament frequently uses the word compassion. A modem word, which in many ways resembles this Biblical word, is concern. With aU our failings we can truly be said to be a concerned generation. We are concerned over the fact that much as we may try to forget it there is social injustice running like streaks through our . social structure.

The alarming things about this matter of concern is that some of those most committed to it are extremist. They print placard and organize parades and riots. They up one group against another. And in the process they are creating bitter hostilities which make solutions of problems more difficult.

This is not concern this is catastrophe. Injustice frequently needs to be dramatized if it is to be noticed at aU, but there is a difference between protest and violence.

NOT PERFECT - BUT SO THANKFUL WE HAVE IT!

pestries Created By Local^rtist

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The sec(d of two thematic wall tapestriw created by Greenville textile artist Charlotte Purriogton is now on its way by air north to Alaska. The pictorial work of art in cloth, desi^^ in horizontal bands of-(kHnmant shades of blue, also encompass animals in brown and gray-white, and smaller wildlife in other colors.

the Badger Road Elementary School southeast of Fairbanks, I decided to give it a try. I did not feel I had much of a chance as the competition would be

TTie rules stated that priority would be given to proposals which included some work to be on done on site, and to artists who indicated a willingness to involve students, not

Purrington, a quiet-spoken woman, has in the past few years garnered a number of major commissions and has been recognized in national and international exhibitions of textile art.

by assistance in the design or pro-ilec-

Ima six-month period during late 1964 and early 1985, a textile work by Purrington tnat incorporated a landscape primarily in shades of purple, lavoaer and lilac, was shown in an exhibition in Japain. The work was accepted by a jury choosing outstanding cmitemporaiy Amencan textiles nationwide for the show co-spons(H^ by a leading Japanese newspaper and an industrial firm.

^leaking about the competition that led to her creating the two works (gmerally referred to by the artist as quilts), for the state of Alaska, Purr-ingtOD said, When I was informed, in October of 1964 that the Alaska State Council On the Arts was holdi-ing an competition for artwork to be ii^talled in a large project at

duction of the art work, but in a ture/dmonstration.

Purrington said for her entry, she sent slides of her previous work plus a small drawing of Beluga Whales and RiM Seals. (Bulegas, commonly referred to as a whale, in actuality is a large sturgeon averaging about ten feet in length, beloved by Alaskans.)

A few weeks later, Purrington related, I received a letter tellina me that numerous artists had applied and that the three chosen for the pro-it would be notified when decisions d been made.

In mid-December Purrington received a call from Alaska informing her she was one of three winners for

the project, a prototype in art for skan public ^ools.

Alai

The other winners were Victor Hiles from Homer, Alaska, and Rebecca Wilson from Spokane, Washington. Victors pnqiosal was for a wood mosaic landscape and Rebeccas was for a woven panel.

A decision was made that I was to

5, each 90 by 50 inches. The first was to arrive there in May this year, with the stipulation I travel there to make the installation. That gave me less than five months, so I really had to buckle down.

On the plane trip to Fairbanks, I was still embroidering the flippers of 22 soulful-eyed seals while enroute. A stewardess on the Air Alaska flight became very curious, interested and aside from myself, was the first to see the entirb completed work when we touched down in Anchorage.

The first of the two tapestries was hung in the school on Memorial Day. I was pleased with the spacious library, the attractive setting in the schooki library where the works are displayed, Purrin^n said.

I was busy for the next few days, showing three to five slide shows a day to over 600 students plus teachers and parents.

I was really delighted with the work of Victor Hiles, a spectacular wood masaic landscape which wraps around curved walls. I was impressed also with woric by other artists and others schools involved with art in Alaska.

The techniques Purrington uses are time-consuming and requires meticulous work. Both these pieces, the one I to(A to Alaska last May and the one just shipped there have been multi-dyed with nber-reactive dyes, she explained. The design was

made part of the cloth through wax-resist and further details introduced via applique, embroidery and hand-quilting. In both pieces me design is cut into the edge of the lower half and blanket-stitched. In both, too I stitched a special messages of what I felt would be meaningful on different levels for different age groups ^ think about.

The recent woit shown in Japan ai^ the commission ioe the Alaskan school, while highlight achievements for Punihgton, are only nart of her out^in me past several years. In Greenvnlt#, her textile work is represented in Uie dossel behind the altar at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, and in the collection of Lucy Wi^t. Her work is also in collections in Poland and Germany.

The love of art is a lifelong affair for Charlotte Purrington, a native of Mattapoisett, Mass. Her father, Philip Puningttm, is the senior curator of the New Bedford, Mass. Whaling Museum, and her mother is a weaver.

She attended the Massachusetts College of Art in Brookline and studied at the Haystack in Deer Isle, Maine. Purrington bolds the MFA degree from East Carolina University and has lived in Greenville since 1977. She is the motter of two sons, Sean, attending college in Ohio, and Brendan, a sophomore at Rose High High.Test Scheduled On X-Ray Laser

LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) - The Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory reportedly plans to proceed with another costly test oi a nuclear-driven X-ray laser weapon despite claims of flaws in its measuring device.

Some Livermore scientists and experts at the governments other weapons lab, at Los Alamos, N.M., believe there was a design error in a key measuring device used in a test last March that caused false readings, the Los Angeles Times said today.

As a result... we still dmt have a conclusive test to prove that there ever was an X-ray laser, said one fedmil scientist, who was not identified by the Times.

The X-ray laser has been the most publicized element of President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, also called the Star Wars program, which uses nuclear explosions to focus X-ray lasers into satellite-destroying light beams.

Now Livermore is making plans to conduct another highly secret test called Goldstone - of the weapon at the Nevada nuclear test site next month, the Times said.

Los Alamos scientists and an independent Livermore review by physicist Joseph Nilsen urged Livermore Laboratory to develop a new mechanism to measure the lasers brightness after a $30 million test, code-named Cottage, last March, the Times said.

Measuring such tests involves placing a nuclear bomb at the bottom of a 30-foot tall canister filled with instruments. Sticl^ out from the bomb are rods, which, when agitated by the explosion, are intended to emit X-ray laser beams in a fractim of a sec(Hid before they vaporize.

But, the newspaper said, the measuring device that gathers the rays and reflects their light also beats up and throws its own light, which can be confused with the X-ray laser.

The federal scientist not identified by the Times said that unless extremely high bri^tness mw intense than anytb^ previously obtained - is evaitually attainM, the

experiment will have no military usefulness.

The Times quoted sources as saying George H. Miller, the deputy associate director of Livermore Laboratory, ignored the seemingly erroneous results of the test last March when he briefed Strate^c Defense Initiative officials in Washington, D.C., in July on progress of the X-ray laser pro^am.

The Times said it couldnot reach Miller for comment despite repeated attempts.

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

cHafifiy 1 otii

iQixtkcixn

(

,rn... SHOP-EZE

4-hT T J j f T71 Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

Wednesday Beef Liver................*2.49 ,

Luncheon ro,,, |,.......... 2.69

Specials

_SpaclalsMTVtd with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.

DOQ Thursday A Friday 0nly-2:00 to 7:00

With onion, mustard, & ketchup.......... Chili 10* extra Q /S1

Free Chili on Thursday & Friday. '

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns id d O

Breakfast 3 Pcs. Bacon & Biscuits............. I el ^

7:30 Aellfioiso AM ^ BrOWnS A

1 Sausage Patty & Biscuits........... 1.19

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, November 12,1985 5

DOWNTOWN

BRODY'S

Prices reduced

GALLERY DINNER Prince Charles and Princess Diana arrive for dinner Monday at the National Gallery of Art in Washington. A security guard stands behind them. (AP Laserphoto)

Sorry, Sarah,

I cant talk very long today because Brodys Downtown is sacrificing $1,000,000 worth of better quality ladies fashions! I must hurry! After 50 years, Brodys is closing their Downtown store and must clear

out their ladies fashions, and have them reduced up to 70% off! Come and go with me, and we

both can save!

Brody's Downtown open from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm

STOCK

LIQUIDATION

SALE!

$ 1,000,000

Worth Of Inventory

Must Be

Reduced And

Sacrificed

Before We Move

To Our

New Location

Caroiina East

Mail!

America's Soldiers Are Saluted

By LINDA WEINSTEIN Associated Press Writer Hie nation saluted it^ soldiers on Veterans Day with parades for those who fought and lived and wreath-layings tor those who fought and died, while Vietnam veterans remembered the war with events in , Wash.

LOVE A PARADE Dressed in fatigues, 5-year-old Lucas Johnson of Georgetown. S.C., waves a flag as he watches the Veterans Day parade Monday in downtown Columbia, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Williams' Lawyers Seek New Hearing

Parades stepped off today m many cities, including Boston, Columbia, S.C., and New York, where a gay veterans group was excluded from the march sponsored by the American Legion.

"We wouldnt have minded them marching as individuals; we have m our organization. But we i t want them coming in with signs about AIDS, said John Morahan, a spiAesman for the New York County American Legion.

J(^ Paine, president of the Gay Veterans Association, denounced the legions decisiim and two court rulings upholding its action. The 9*oup said it would protest the decision today, holding a silent vigil at Madisim Square Park.

At Fort Mason, near San Francisco, where PresidentReaean once served, veterans and World War II war brides gathered for a nostalgic celebration with a big band backbeat.

Ed Fisher, 67, who was captured in the Philippines and survived the Bataan Death March, said he was glad Americans remembered the Bataan veterans (i Veterans Day.

But if they forget, thats OK, too, he added. Maybe the war should be forgotten - maybe all that pain should be left alone.

Reagan, preparing for the summit meetinig in Geneva, said in a Veterans Dav speech: All we can do is remember ... why they had to be brave for us. All we can do is try to see that other young men never have to join them. Today, as never before, we must pledge to remember the

things that will continue the peace. Los Angeles was holding a parade today, while other events included wreath layings by Mayor Harold WasbingUm in Chicago and a vigil by Vietnam veterans at The Alamo in San Antonio, Texas.

Were just glad to be here, said Dale Doss, who spent five years as a priscmer of war in Vietnam, as he addressed a crowd of 1,500 in Tallahassee, Fla., where a new granite memorial honors Fl(idas 1,939 Vietnam dead.

Bring em home! some of those in the audience shouted as speakers asserted that some American servicemen may still languish in Southeast Asia.

Maureen Dunn, the wife of a Navy pilot, Lt. Cmdr. Josei^ Dunn, who was shot down during the Vietnam War, today planned to deliver 75,000 letters to the Vietnamese ambassador to the United Nations urging his government to to accelerate efforts to account for missing servicemen and civilians.

Im doing it for Joe and all the lys in Vietnam, said Mrs. Dunn of ndolph, Mass., who is New England director of the National League of Familes of POWs and Missing in Action in Southeast Asia.

In West Hollywood, Calif., a lai^e-ly gay community, former Russian Army soldiers from World War II joined with gay Vietnam veterans Sunday at a local park follow^ a parade through the recently incorporated city.

America is for everyone, CalifiMiiia Secretary of State March Fong Eu told the crowd, a place where people are not judged by their tBrtage or lifestyle ... or the person with whom they sleep.

In Tarzana, Calif., restaurateur Tuan Vinh, a former South Vietnamese Army officer, offered free beer to atxHit 30 American veterans who came to sing songs, swap tales

and see slides of Vietnam. We always remember the time we were in the service, Vinh said. It is ingrained in our daily thinking and nightly dreaming. We may suffer with it, but we are proud of it.

One Texas town planned to observe the day with a real bang, repeating a 67-year-old tradition that began as a way to spread the word of Uie Nov. 11,1918, armistice that ended World War I.

The American Legion post in Hamilton was sponso^ the anvil shoot, a pastime that involves pouring gunpowder inside a heavy anvil, then placing a lighter anvil on top and bghting a trail of powder. The explosion, which sends the lighter anvil flying, can be heard several miles away, said John Sanders, vice commander of Legion Post 222.

In St. Louis, a flag-raising was planned to mark the founding of the American Legion in that city. A memorial plaque was being unveiled at the site where 1,100 Wond War I veterans gathered in May 1919 to put U^ether the organizations preamble.

Memorials to the nations fallen were dedicated in Spokane, Wash.; Graham County, Kan., and Nashville, Tenn. Sundays ceremony at Vietnam Veterans Park, which includes a 50-foot wall listing the 1,289 Tennesseeans who were killed or listed as missing in the war, drew more than 1,000 people to the state Capitol grounds.

In Sp^ne, the Inland Northwest Vietnam Veterans Memorial a bronze statue of a seated soldier

holding a letter and gazing into the distance was dedicated at a park along the Sp(^ne River.

No man w are met this day to honor shall ever be lost in memory or myth, said Steve Mason, national poet laureate for the Vietnam Veterans of Ammca. Theirs will be a place for which tomorrow will make room.

At Fort Collins, Colo., a four-day Vietnam veterans reunion drew about 1,000 despite icy, snow-swept

the weaier forced the cancellation of a Veterans Day parade in Loveland.

The important thing is to separate the war from the warriors, said Medal of Honor winner Gary Wetzel of St. Francis, Wis., one of those who attended the gathering.

Bus Shooting

DETROIT (AP) - An 85;year-old man has been charged with manslaughter in the shooting death of another man who allegedly harassed him on a bus.

A warrant signed by 36th District Judge Nancy Blount charged Jerome Gilbert with intentionally aiming a firearm, resulting in the death of Darrell Johnson, 42.

Top Quiitjr But Covets,

Ml UpUsMn ( Viql Tap

PHTOtt talHKH (On Inc.

WMt End CIrcl* 756-4011

JACKSON, Ga. (AP) - Three and a half years after the celebrated trial (rf Wayne Williams, a high-profile team of attorneys today moved for a new hearing for the man convicted in two murders of young blacks and blamed for another 22 killings.

Atlanta attorney Lynn Whatley, who has represented Williams since his conviction, has been joined by civil rights attorney William Kunstler of New York, Harvard law school professor Alan Dershowitz and Bobby Lee Cook of Summerville, long one of Georgias most famous and flamboyant lawyers.

They filed a habeas corpus appeal technically demanding that Williams imprisonment be justified in court today at the courthouse in Butts County, home of the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center, the prison 40 miles south of Atlanta Where Williams is serving two life sentences.

The attorneys first attempt to file the papers was rejected when Superior Court Clerk David Ridgeway pointed out that they had used an improper form under Georgia law. After the lawyers filled out the correct form by hand and paid a $44 filing fee, the appeal was accepted.

We felt an injustice was done, and thats why we came down here, said Kunstler, who acquired national

fame during the trial of the Chicago Seven.

The attorneys were accompanied to the clerks office by Williams father, Homer Williams, who said he was optimistic about his sons chances for a new trial but had not discussed the specifics of the latest appeal with the attorneys. . '

The lawyers met with WilMms at the prison to get his approval of the appeal before they arrived at the courthouse.

Wilhams, now 27, was convicted in Atlanta Superior Court in February

1982 on two counts of murder for the slayings of two young black men two of 29 black children and young adults whose killings and disappearances between 1979 and 1981 were investigated by a special police task force.

Wilhams was never charged in any other cases, although at his trial, prosecutors introduced evidence in 10 more killings, saying it established a pattern of slayings.

After his conviction, poUce blamed the black free-lance photographer and talent promoter for the killings of 22 other young people on the task force list.

His first round of appals ended in

1983 when the Georgia Supreme Court refused to overturn his conviction.

^ Foe Turned Friend

DENVER (AP) - Walter Mndale is asking his backers to help his old pohtical foe, Gary Hart, retire a $2.8 milhon campaign debt.

In a fund-raising letter, the former vice president, who beat out Hart for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984, saia, I, like you, am a "'gio^ and loyal Democrat - and so is

Mondales running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, appeared in Denver today at a Itert tund-raising breakfast in another good-will gesture from the Mndale camp.

During the 1984 Democratic primary, Hart and Mndale exchanged harsh wm*ds, including Mondales now-famous Wheres the Beef? criticism.

Modest Fee

NEW YORK (AP) - Amateur cooks whove always dreamed of working side-by-side with a master chef in a professional kitchen can now have their dreams fulfilled for a trifling $300.

Beginning in January, Chef Christian Lever^e of Manhattans expensive La Recolte restaurant in the Hotel Inter-Continental, will open his kitchen one night a week to anyone

But in the three-page letter. Mndale said that once he won the nomination. Hart was the first person to join him on the podium at the Democratic National Convention.

Former Hart campaign Jack ()uinn, now a Washington lawyer, said the Mndale move comes as no surprise.

Their relationship has grown enormously close since the elections, ()umn said. Its got to be in Garys benefit in the long run that folks inside the party see him as a party man.

During his 1984 campaign. Hart piled up a debt of nearly $5 million. A Hart spokeswoman said the debt now ' is about $2.8 million.

whos willing to pay to cook with him.

This is not a cooking class, said Leverque. It is a co<*ing experience. If you want to come and cook in my kitchen, be prepared to wort hard and long.

Participants also get dinner and wine with Leverque, an official La Recolte certificate, and to keep their chefs jackets.

NOTICE!

PITT & GREENE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION MEMBERS!

YOUR ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH AT 7:30 P.M.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 6:45 P.M.

BUSINESS SESSION ELECTION OF DIRECTORS FROM DISTRICTS, THREE, FOUR AND EIGHT

FREE SILVER DOLLARS!

TO THE FIRST 100 ACTUAL MEMBERS REGISTERING

ENTERTAINMENT PLAN TO ATTEND!

Redeem miinufacturers coupons for double their value with purchase of product. No Free Item ' or Cigarette coupons, please. $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the item must exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly Coupon and a manufacturer's coupon for the same item. There is no limit on the number of coupons you may redeem.

Save with Double Coupon Value

at PIGGLY WIGGLY

ISAMPiei 25C COUPONS worth 50c

45c coupons worth 90c

50c coupons worth $ 1.00

60c coupons worth $1.00

Shop Piggly Wiggly for Everyday Low Prices!

Anniversary special

OFF

......I

call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 9:00 am to 7:50 pm. mon-frl.

RALEIGH DURHAM

781-7952

471-1563

FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

Regular Enrollment

Everyone benefits during this special Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers event Lose pounds. Inches and sizes through our medically supervised weight loss program. You'll lose 3-7 lbs. per week. Guaranteed!

Offer expkes; November 15,1985

NOT VI^C WITH ANY OTI OTTER MEDICAL TEES AND SUPFlfMENTS EXOUDED

Medically supervised weight loss program

Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff

NO strenuous exercise

Lose 3 to 7 pounds per week

For men ..for women

Physictans

WEIGHT LOSS Centers

FUTRA-LOSS DIET SYSTEMS CARY

481-1919

GREENVILLE

756-8810

You've never lost weight so quickly, so safely!'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, November 12.1965 . 7Benson Is New Mormon Church Leader

ByPEGMcENTEE Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Ezra Taft Benson, a former U.S. agriculture secretary whose conservative iKriitics made him the most c<m^vmial modem Mormon apostle, is the faiths 13th president aiHl pn^t, it was announced today.

Benson, 86, appeared at a news conference one day after fellow members of the Council of the Twelve meeting in the Salt Lake Temple confirmed him as the successor to Spencer W. Kimball, who died Tuesday at age 90. The succession had been expected because Benson was senior member of the Twelve, and that member is first in line for the presidency.

Benson appMred at the news conferece with his choices as his coun-

First

governing

. ffinckley.

selors in the Presidency - Gordon B. _

75, and TlKMnas S. Monson, 58.

Tliis is a day I have not anticipated, Benson said. Now that the Lord has spoke we will do our^ best....

Bcaise, 86 also announced that Marie G. Romney, 88, would serve as preside! of the Twelve. Romney is the next-in-line of apostolic authority to replace Bese at tte latters^th.

However, because Romnev has bee ill for years and confinea to bis home, Bense appointed Howard W. Heter, 76, next-most-senior apostle, as acting president of the Twelve.

Hinckley served in the First Presidency under Kimball, ami in recet years, because of Kimball and Romneys fi^il health, administered

the day-to-day affairs of Hie Church oi Jesus Cbrist t Latte-day Saints.

Moose, formerly geeral manager of Deseret Press, is incident a^ board chairman t Deseret News Publishing Co. He was ajqiointml to the Twelve in 1963^ and serves as diairman t the churchs Scripture PuUicatie Committee, respesible fe the recent publicatie of new editions of the churdis four volumes of

through Preside! Kimball, has

sb^

forcused e the threefold missi of the church: To {ffeach the gospel, to perfect the saints, ai^ to redeem toe dead. We shall cetinue every effort to carry et this mis

sion.'

Mormons perform rituals in their temples e oehalf of

scripture, including toe Bible and the BooKofMorme.

Bense, speal^ in a voice high ie. said he was committed

withemotie, said I to his new role and said, I love all our fathers childre of every creed.

take in the future, Bense said. May we suggest that toe Lord,

McDonald's, Goodyear Primed For Blimp Battle

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Goodyear blimps, rulers of the skies over Americas football' stadiums ever since the marriage of sport and tele-v^ie became big business, are facing a new challenge from McBlimp. McDonalds Corp.s giant red and yllow flying machine made its nationally televised debut last wedcend over Baltimore and Washingtmi in ^t promises to be the first skirmish of a so-far friendly blimp war.

Spokesmen for both corpm^tions wm% careful not to draw their swords Monday. After all, McDonalds doesnt sell tires and Goodyear doesnt sell hamburgers.

But both made subtle parries, IfcDcmalds pointing out that its leased airship was a bit biffier while the Goodyear people notedslyly ^t

toe buckfing foes was built in Ger-ny - deflated, transported ami

many - (

reinflated in toe U.S.A.

<Bob Keyser, McD<Hialds directs of media relations, said: Hie folks who make the tires have (kme a good job in helping the sports world. I toink theres certainly room for McDonalds to jump in and use McBlimp to offer even more people toe same kind of vantage.

Howard Tolley of Goodyear said: Weve done our thing in a h^fli^t, fiht-class manner. We know what were about. Well let the record

speak for itself. Thats the name of thegai

igame. That will set us apart frmn

rr competition. *

ts not entirely clear whether McBlimps weekend attack was (tf toe sneak persuasion, but CBS Sports spokesman Robert Tassie said the deal wasnt closed with CBS until the Thursday before McBlii hovered over Battimwe Memc Stadiums Maryland-Miami game Saturday.

Hie next afternoon, there was McBlimp circling lazily over Robert F. Kennedy Stamum in Washington for the Dallas Cowboy-Washington Redskins game.

Tolley said his Goodyear associates realized McBlimp was on the move from the New Jersey airport it had shared with (me of the three U.S.-based Goodyear blimps since the summer, but werent sure where it was head^.

The presence of the Goodyear blimps over major media events -from football to golf to paradeshas been a given for years. Rival tire maker B.F. Goodrich even aired a television commercial pleading with Americas viewers to remember that a good blimp maker does not necessarily make the best tire.

Odd as it may seem, Goodyear has

Leaping Cats

ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (AP) -

Officials trying to cope with a i^top pigeon problem

ilem at the Hardin County Courthouse ran into trouble as soon as the cat was let out of the bag.

Dozens of pigeons circled overhead Saturday as the first of f(mr cats was shaken out of its bag. The feline paused briefly, absorbed its new surroundings, raced to the ledge and hurled itself over the side.

Woiters reached the Ic^e in time to watch the cat playing on the pDund, IVi stories below. Clautious-y, they released the second cat, which also leaped over, although with less abandon than the first. It also survived and ran away.

I didnt figure theyd jump off that fast, said Maltrate G.C. Ray, who proposed the idea. The other two cats were released and raced around the roof, but warily stayed away from the ledge.

Ray said he does not know how long toe remaining cats will be left on the roof to fend on the pigeons.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

no long-term commitment with the nati(ms television oetwcnts fw the exposure. Each event is handled as a one-shot deal and, with a multi

million dollar TV a(jivertising budget eamajfffHMteifil

McDtmalds will be a majf* f(te if it chooses to semi McBlimp head-to-head against the Goodyear fleet.

And by all accounts, such a confrontation seems to be in the offing. Both CBSs Tessie and Keyser of McDonalds agree that a return engagement by McBlimp at the Maryland-Clemson ^ame next Saturday in South Carolina is a good bet although no finn agreement has

been struck.

Walt McClenny, a Goodyear Washington spokesman probably at-, tuned to dealing with toe heavier-than-air issues that so often dominate the naticms capital, seemed to maintain a sensible perspective before he passed the matter off to corporate headquarters in Akron, Ohio.

One of the things weve always thought about blimps is that blimps are fun, McClenny said. Were not real happy that theyre there, but at the same time thats the way it is. Competition is competition and Im sure well hold our own.

everyone who ever lived, believing everyone eventually will be given an oiqpiixtunity to embrace the faith.

We shall continue to emphasize temple work. Hie Lord has given us a great commission to p^cnin vital ordinances f(nr the living and the dead, said Bensim, who also promised renewed emitoasis on mis-sionaiv w(Ht, but only in those nations that permit it.

On Sunday, before the announcement, Benson was accm^ the respect Mormcms pay their mesident when he appeared at toe &dt Lake Tabernacle for a meeting of young women.

The capacity crowd stood Sunday night until Benson motioned them to be seated.

The worlds 5.8 millicm Mormons believe church presidents from founder Joseph Smith to Kimball have been the earthly agents of Jesus Christ.

Spokesman Jerry Cahill said that at meetings of the Onincil t the Twelve, members, known as apostles, fast and pray and depend on revelation of the Lord in sericing a successor to the president.

It would take a revelatiim from God to Benson for the mantle of authority to be bestowed (m any(me else, Cahill said earlier.

Benson, U.S. agriculture secretary from 1953 to 1960, did not speak at Sunday evenings General Young Women Fireside, which was broad

cast by satellite to hundreds of chapels, but appeared relaxed and happy-

Among those speaking was Hin-cldey, who serve(i as a counselcw to Kimball and handled the churchs daily affairs during his ill health in recent years.

Hinckley told the young women to

Benson praise Kimball as most progressive" church shistc Presidmit now takes his pi

one of toe in toe

story.

nt Spencer W. Ki his place alongsi(te

Kimball other

even more actively there f(r toe-*

listen to music that is uplifting and building of the kingdom of

refining and which avoids por- Earth, Benson said.

lie suggestion, evil innuendo and false values.

If Bensons choices for the First Presidency had not included Hinckley, known as a relative moderate in the conservative hierarchy, it likely would have alarmed Mormon liberals who long have feared a Benson presidency.

Widely known for his ultraconservative ^litical views and vehement anti-communism, Benson ha^ had close ties to several right-v groups, including the John Bii Society, and has sp(^en on political issues more than any other modern apostle.

I toink it would be real unfortunate for the Mormon Church, if Benson passed over Hinckley, said Mormon philosopher Sterling McMurrin, who did not think that would happen.

He said Hinckley was a moderate, decent, capable administrator and leader.

Other possibilities included Howard W. Hunter, 76, senior apostle

after Benson and Romney, and Boyd

^the

K. Packer, 61, like Monson one of I younger and more conservative members of the Twelve.

Htere are usually two counselors, but sometimes more, particularly if one or more is in pcwr health.

At funeral services on Temple Square Saturday, thousands beard

Dented fenders disappear with a visit to the Hastings Ford body shop. From small repairs to major restoration, -Hastings Ford is the place you can count on.

Free Estimates

A Place Hk; Can Cot/nf On

HASTINGS FORD

lom Mrw< t iM-avMu cnfm*. w

^onwide.

Iw can use the\\^clx)via Banking (^ nxxe places than aiw otoer

!North (kdina banking card.

The Wachovia Banking Card can be used coast-to-coast at more than 9,000 automated teller machines through the Relay network^ in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, and the CIRRUS* network nationwide. And of course you can use it 24 hours a day, seven days a week at more than 140 Teller II locations statewide.

Ask a Personal Banker about it today.

Whchovia

Bank&Trust

Metnbei-5i.C.

8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. November 12.1985

SiTow Blankets Eastern Calif.

By The Associated Press Wind-wfai{^ snow continued to faltt^y in the mountains ot eastern Cahfinnia, where up to 4 feet was already on the gn^ from a we^end storah that surprised campers, closed roadways and knocked out power.

Mwe low temperature records toppled today, with the low of 8 at Reno, Nev., a full 5 degree tte old record set 10 years

ago. Seattle hit a record 18 degrees, and the 31 at Eureka, Calif., erased a re^that had stood since 1911. And as Ihe: cold air advance eastward, Saidi Marie, Mich., chilled to a recoftHowoflO.

.think its a pretty big storm, said 9Villiam Aid*, meteorolc^t in chiQrgd of the weather services Salt Lake City Intematiimal Airport sta-tioq.I?Maybe not a doozy, but a pretty massive stCMin.

'* ^torm was part of an Arctic blast fhat hit muoi of the country, s[fffea(hng snow from the N(thwest to the Great Lakes and dropping tenaperatures into the 20s Sunday as far south as the Texas Panhandle. Nine: deaths were blamed (m the weather siiK:e Friday.

Tio^y the snow reached into the d^eets of southern California, reducing visibility in the Mojave Desert near Edwards Air Force BasOj 60 miles north of Los Angeles. And; searchers hampered by 20-degres temperatures and 5 inches of

snow, with visibility oS two feet, found three missing hikers early today in the San Gabriel Mountaiis 30 mues northeast of downtown Los Angeles, sheriffs deputy Sam Jones

Searchers worked through the night in Tuolomne County looking for two people reported missing east of the town of Tuolomne. In Nevada County, a rescue crew searched unsuccessfully for a missing man in the Grouse Ridge area 18 miles east of Nevada City before darkness fwtd a halt.

The storm knocked out power to about 3,500 customers of Pacific Gas & Electric Co. in two areas of the Sierra Nevada as snow-laden tree branches downed power lines.

Wind and snow also cut electricity to more than 18,000 customers in Washington state in the upper Yakima VaUey and around Tacoma. Service was restored to most of them by today, utility officials said.

Parts of Interstate 80 between the Nevada state line and Auburn, Calif., were cl(Ked because of blowing snow and icy conditions, and rainfall at lower elevations prompted flash flood watches.

Eastern Nevada also got enough snow to close a section of 1-80 west of the Utah state line. Tonopah, midway between Las Vegas and ^no, got 6 to 8 inches in snow in 3 hours.

Its just coming down every

where, and were right in the middle of it, said Utah Highway Patrol dispatcher Shelly Francis. Its snowpacked and suck all over.

One to 2 feet of snow lay on the ground throughout much of northwestern Nevada. Hie snow and gusty wind forced cancellation of an estimated 60 flights Sunday at the Reno Cannon International Airport, with visibility at times less than 800 yards.

Every major mountain pass in Washin^OT state was affected by the snow, with snow tires or chains advised or required, and three w^ closed. The states transportation department reported 26 inches of new snow Sunday at Cayiee Pass, and 24 inches at White Pass.

Chinook Pass, near Rainier National Park, was closed by a snow slide.

Snow tapered off further east after up to 2 feet fell in the Colorado Rockies, but heavier snow was expected again today, threatening tonights football game between the Denver Broncos and the San Francisco 49ers.

Murphys Law states that it will snow Morulay night no matter what we forecast, necause thats the football game and Im going to it, jdced National Weather Service forecaster Steve Markkanen. Murphys law says that whatever can go wrong will go wrong.

The we^oKl snowstorms extended as far as the northwestern cmmer of Michigans Lower Peninsula, where up to 10 inches fell. To the southeast, the K)w turned to rain, f(Hrcing Michigans Clinton and Middle Rouge rivers to hit flood stage.

The weather service repented a 15-inch accumulation in Rad City, SD. Up to 9 inches of snow fell over much of southern Minnesota during the wedeend, and up to a foot of snow remained on the ground Sunday in parts of nenthom Iowa.

Balloem races scheduled today near Rapid Gty to cennmemorate the first maniKd balloon flight to the stratosi^re in 1935 w^ tentatively canceled because of snow and hip wind, said spokesman Boris Wein-traub.

Several school districts in south-central Iowa delayed the start of classes today because school buses and parents had to slow down on streets and highways glazed by freezing drizzle.

While temperatures in northern Texas draped into the 30s and 40s, the Nmlheast .enjoyed an Indian summer Sunday. New York Gty warmed to 73 degrees, one degree above the record for the date set in 1931, and Philadelphia and Atlantic Gty, N.J., had record highs of 72.

ShNrm-related deaths since Friday included five traffic deaths in Wisconsin, two in Iowa, one in South Dakota, and the pilot of a small plane that crashed Saturday in Colorado.

Safe Deposit Caper

ROME (AP) Tliieves emptied 280 safe deposit boxes at a braiKh of Italys second largest bank before setting off an alarm and fleeing.

Officials of the Banca Commer-ciale said they could not estimate the losses from the Monday robbery until they received an inventory of the stolen items from depositors.

TTie gang ai^iarently entered the bank by fiHtiing a connecting door in an adjacent building, then used two sets of keys to get into the room housing the safe deposit boxes, officials said.

Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN Agricultural Extension Agent

Most soils in North Carolina are ideally suited to growing forai cn^ and these forages can maiteted through animals such as cattle and sheep. In growing forages pn^ly, just as in growing ctum or soybeans, there are a number o iroven and established practices hat have been available to farmers for 20-50 years.

Many of us get tired of talking about the same things over and over but the fact remains that many farmers are not using the proven and established practices in growing f(urages. Most (tf the following practices will not cost anything or they cost very little to implement, yet they can tremendously boost forage yields.

Soil testing for efficient fertilizer use.

Forage testing for least-cost ra-

Harvesting forage at stages of gro^f(ff( an^eld.

Fertilizing on time to obtain more uniform distribution of forage throughout the year.

Use variety test reports to detar-mine best yielding and ptfsistent plants.

Properly store hay and silage to minimize losses.

Graze as much as possiUe to reduce machinery losses.

Use animal waste mi grass fields and not legumes.

Dont use complete fmHlizer on legumes (Hr mixtures.

Stockpile fescue for winter graz* ing.

Creep grazing of high (juality pasture.

Shooting Draws Sentence

DALLAS (AP) A woman who said she shot and wounded a high school studmit accidentally after years of abuse from students faces up to 10 years in jnison when ^ is sentenced on a cmiviction of aggravated assault, officials say.

Betty Minyard Stein, 65, who defencfed herself, was found guilty Monday. The jui7 was to resume deliberating today in the ^s sentencing phase.

State District Judge B.D. Moye has ordered Mrs. Stein to spend three days in jail after the trial. Moye cited her for contempt after she called Assistant District Attorney Jim Nelson names.

She was accused (d shooting Ward Huey III, 18, outside Highland Park High School, across the street fron her house on July 4. Huey testified he had cursed the woman after she complained about his sfdnnmg his cars wheels.

Mrs. Stein contended she only meant to shoot out Hueys tires.

The Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If ii^ terested, call 752-3342 f(v details.

EARLY WINTER FUN Sean and David Buechter of the Sierra Nevada on Interstate 80 east of Sacramento Colfax, Calif., enjoy a fast ride on a hill near their home in after an early snowstorm hit the area. (AP Laserphoto)

Crimestoppers

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

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Fanners Home Administration has received a preapplicetion for financial assistance from the Eastern Pines Water Corporation. The specific elementa of the proposed action inciude construction of approximately 8,150 iineer feet of 12-inch, 200 iinear feet of 10-inch, 21,000 iinear feet of 84ncli, 77,900 linear feet of 6-inch, 33,250 iinear feet of 4-inch waterlines; one 400 gallon per minute well and pump house, and one 200,000 gallon aievatad storage tank.

FmHA has assessed the environmental Impacts of this propoaad action and has determined that it will not significantly affact the human environment Therefore, FmHA will not prepare an environmental Impact statement for thia 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 propoaad action during this fifteen-day period. Requests to review the FmHA environmental assessment upon which this determination Is baaed or to receive a copy of It, should be directed to the above address.

Nov. 11,12,13,1985

ABC Official Resigns

NW YORK (AP) - Anthony D. Thpmopoulos, who once employed a psycihic to get a reading on which ABC programs might be successful, has resigned as president of the ABC Broadcast Group.

Thomopoulos eaves a network that has fallen to third place in prime time and, for the past year, has been fo^ by financial pressures to trim its. staff in all divisions, including news and sports.

Thopnopoulos announced Monday thaCte will leave his position immediately. No replacement was nair^, but in a serarate announce-mntJYederick S. Pierce, president of TffiC Inc., said the operating divisions of the Broadcast Group, in-cludii^ entertainment, news and sports, would report directly to him.

I* make this decision most reluc-taody; Thompoulos said. But it comes at a time when ABC will be ent^ a new era and I felt it was tiie for me to move on to other chalje^es in the entertainment in-duktaty. I also wanted to permanently

relocate to Los Angeles to be with my family.

In January, ABC is scheduled to be taken over by Capital Cities Communications, wnich is known throughout the industry as a financially prudent media conglomerate. A call to C!ap Cities to determine its involvement in the Thomopoulos resignation was not returned.

Last April, Thomopoulos married Cristina Ferrare shortly after her divorce from automaker John Z. De Lorean, to whom she was married for 11 years. During the week, Mrs. Thomopoulos worked as a co-host on a KABC talk show in Los Angeles. Thomopodos Broadcast Group job kept him in New York.

ABC dropped to third place in prime time m 1984-85 for the first time in a decade. Many viewers and critics rejected ABCs new programs and considered some of the older ones outdated. ABC also lost its leadership position to NBC with the young, urban viewers who are favoi^ by most advertisers.

EraUOWING RMRESARENOT

AMisnwn

ATLANTA. JACKSONVILLE,FL...

BALTIMORE $66'

WE30

Vi30

BOSTON ...........$84

100

BE70

CHICAGO...........$89

100

LOS ANGELES......$D9

WE30

MIAMI ......$99

WE30

NEWARK............$55

BE70

GET

PERSONAL

CINCINNATI $66 NEWORLEANS $99

WE30

100

WE30

DALLAS/FT WORTH.. $99 ORLANDO..........$99

m30

WE30

DAYTONABEACH....$66 PITTSBURGH $66'

WE30

DENVER .....$109 SAN FRANCISCO.... $D9

VE30

100

WE30

BOSS.

$99

WE30

FI LAUDERDALE.... $124* TAMPA..............$99

HOUSTON........

100

WE30

lOO

WASHINGTOHDC .. .$54

WE30

*Si.n'iaelft'ctii'e J3/15/85.

Ifimllhflve an Riiswer on a Personal Loan in 24 hours.

At Beneficial! the boss just so happens to be a very friendly manager. Someone you can talk to about what you w^t . No committees. Just you, the boss-and a Personal Loan in just 24 hours. So go ahead. Shake hands. And talk personally to the boss.

The boss is in atthioUawing location:

QREENVILLE-

321 Arlington Boulevard 766^035

Eveninp nd wcekendt bjr appoiotBcnt.

All loans subject to credit approval. Individual and joint credit available

- Believe itornot,its actuallypossible toflyforthese incredibly low prices.Up to 70% off, depending on your destination.

Callyour travel agent,or call tolLfree,l'800-222'9456. Itll be hard to find a better Bargain. Make no mistake about it.

f^iBnmanr

raiTWiTIUrBMJ

s^rEm

operated by SUIIBIRDBeneficiar

1985, BMCATalk to the manager, and youre talking to the boss.

cancellation penalty, or itinerary change penalty may apply. Fares may < through Dec. 2, Dec. 9 through Dec. 31, Jan. 1,2, and 5. Fuel surcharge $2.

50 per person from Boston. Fuel surcharge $1.00 per person from all Florida cities.

^^gii^gllggM|^reenv^^ N.C. Tuesday, November 12,1985 g

V .......- ' 1

p. r I '. * * ^ _

r '.

iff. i/M'

-h

; .in :. ^ , .

r*--->i >

^ . - ; -I IW. I .^iill*. i VI ;t 1^9 H ,1|

Starting at 12:00 noon until 9:00 p.m.

on selected merchandise in mens, womens, childrens, and home furnishings!

LOOK FOR THIS SPECIALLY SIGNED MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE

Greenville The Plaza 756-1190JCPenney

Open Wednesday 12 noon to 9 pm. Shop! Save!

JO The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 12,1985

Stock And Market Reports

Coup

(CoDtinued from pagel)

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rober-senvUle 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.75; Wilson 43.50; Rowland

43.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00.

BRODjERS: The North Carolina f.oi). dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 59.26 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average was 50.11 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady. The live supply is mostly adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.471.000, compared to 1,603,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady with strong undertone for next weeks trading. Supply light for a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven poun(U at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 32 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 2.43-2.53 in East and mostly 2.56-2.61 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4-5 cents higher at mostly 5.04-5.15=^4 in the East and mostly 5.00-5.07 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.92-3.07.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in ac- tive, early trading today follow- ing Mondays record-setting ad- vanee as traders absent during the Veterans Day observance returned to the market.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials retreated 2.06 points from a record high and stood at 1,429.81 at 10:30 a.m. EST.

But some spwialized market indexes moved slightly higlwr. The index of 20 transportation issues was up 2.92 to 683.51 and the index of 15 utilities rose 0.51 to 165.05.

The Dow Jones index of 65 stocks edged up 0.40 to 578.22.

Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 824 and those declining num-bered 370.

Among the early leaders, Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. topped the active list up point to

32%. Also among ac- tively traded

stocks, Mobd Corp. rose % point to 30% and IBM was up % point to 135%.

Enthusiasm about the outlo(^ for interest rates has helped drive the market higher in re- cent weeks.

NEW YORK ,AP)

hoping lower in-lytne ground-work

Investors are terest rates will lay I for better economic condi- tions in 1986, which could trans- late into higher corporate prof- its.

Statements from Federal Re- serve Board Paul Volcker that the central bank will accom-odate economic activity and does not fear an inflationary flare from the recent rapid ex- pansion in the nations money supply have also spurred the stock market to unprecedented peaks.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average leaped 27.52 to 1,431.88 in the most powerful one^lay surge since Jan. 21 when it rose 34.01 points.

Advances out{ced declines by more than 3 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume total- ed 126.54 million shares, against 114.96 million in the previous session.

AMRCorp AbbtLabe AUis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Amen teen

AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel

FlaProore

FordMoi

LoewsCp

McDrmInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distul

NornkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OwensIU

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMorr

PhilipPt s

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Retdon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

Sperry Cp

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMarts

WestftPep

WestghEl

WeyCThsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

60%

34%

26%

S0V4

61%

54%

96%

100%

33%

21%

66%

44%

97%

44%

14%

47%

43%

30%

27%

28%

133%

23%

38%

42%

76%

30%

39V

41%

40%

39 63% 34%

46 58% 53% 26V

29%

4SV

31%

42%

63%

59%

69%

42%

32%

28%

39%

36%

30%

38%

65V4

34%

53%

135%

47 9%

34V4

15%

48 49% 50%

20 50% 38% 80% 31% 45%

40 32% 73% 91% 36% 53% 78% 50% 65% 20% 77% 13V4 39% 67 58% 47% 48% 10% 57% 26% 36% 45V4 25% 36% 15% 13%

I8V4 21V4 81 49V4

52V4

26%

81%

39V4

36%

60%

26%

82%

29%

35%

4IV4

43%

36%

53%

90%

41% 60% 3% 34V4 26V4 58% 60% 54% 28% 96% 99% 2% 33% 21V4 66 44V4 96% 43% 14% 47% 42V4 43% 30% 27% 28% 133% 23V4 38% 41% 76% 30% 28% 38% 41% 3ffV4 38% 62% 34% 6% 45%

58 53% 26 18% 29% 47% 31% 42 62% 67%

59 68 40% 30% 22% 32% 27% 39% 36 30 37% 64% 34 34% 53%

134%

46%

33%

15%

47%

49%

19%

50%

38%

8OV4

30%

44%

39%

32V4

91%

36%

52%

77%

50%

65%

76%

13%

38%

66%

58%

47%

48%

10%

57%

25%

35%

44%

25%

36%

15%

13%

20%

80%

51%

26%

81%

38%

35%

60%

26%

82%

29%

34%

27%

41%

43V4

28%

35%

53%

90%

55%

60% 3% 34% 26% 59% 60% 54% 28% 98% 100% 2% 33% 21% 66% 44% 97% 43% 14% 47% 43% 43% 30% 27% 28% 133% 23% 38% 42% 76% 30% 29 38% 41V4 40 38% 63% 34% 6% 45% 58V4 53% 26% 19

29%

31%

42%

63V4

67%

59V4

68%

30%

22%

32%

27%

39%

36%

3OV4

34%

53%

135%

46Ah

34%

15%

47%

49V4

50%

19%

50^4

38%

80%

303^4

32%

72%

91%

36%

52%

78%

50%

65%

20%

77V4

13%

38%

66%

58%

47%

48%

10%

57V

26%

36%

44%

25%

36%

15%

13%

21%

48%

26%

81%

38%

36%

60%

26%

82%

29%

35%

28%

41%

43%

53%

90%

55%

forces to close the bwders and the airport, which is located 35 miles outside of Monrovia.

He also repwtedly had ordered his su^rters to arrest all ministers, deputy ministers... the former chief of staff of the armed forces of Liberia, Lt. Gen. Henry Dubar, all other officials of the d^xised government of Samuel Doe and bring them to the ^ecutive mansion immediately.

An Associated Press repcMrter said Quiwonkpas statement was being broadcast repeatedly oi the official radio, which sent too weak a signal to be picked up outside the country. Radio Elwa also was monitored by the AP in neighboring Sierra Leone.

llie state radio reported several top officials had been arrested, including Minister of Finance Alvin Jones, the minister of state for presidential affairs, J. Bernard Blamo, and the speaker of the National Assembly, Brig. Gen. Jef-fredGbatu.

Shooting r^rtedly broke out at about 5 a.m. (midnight EST) at the presidential mansion, where Doe was believed to have b^n sleeping, and continued for up to two hours. Soldiers loyal to (}uiwonkpa, backed by tanks, surrounded the mansion.

Thore was no other immediate evidence of resistance in the capital, and no reports of casualties.

In its noon (7 a.m. EST) broadcast. Radio Elwa reported the coup was holding ami everything was cool and calm.

It said Jones and the deputy head of state, Harry Moniba, app^ed to the Liberian people in a taped message to lay down their arms and join forces.

We have the situation under cinnplete control. We are on sea; We have the situation under control on the ground and we are ready to move in the air, Elwa quoted the state officials as saying. I am begging the Liberian people.

especially the rebel soldiers... to lay down their arins to avoid bk because if we have to take drastic measures by moving in the air, it will not be safe for most people and our intention is not to shed blood....

Doe, 35, seized power in 1980 in a bloody coup. He promised a return to civilian rule in January and held elections Oct. 15 in which he was elected to a six-year term as president.

His Nati(xial Democratic Party won 72 of the 90 seats in the House of Representatives. Three opposition parties won the remaining seats, but refused to take them, accusing the government of intimidating their candidates and packing the vote-counting committees with its supporters.

State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman in Washington said, A dusk to dawn curfew has been announced. His (Quiwonkpas) people surrounded the executive mansion and shooting continues.... The wherea^ts of Doe are unknown.

Ms. Stockman said there were no reports of injury to Americans.

Walker

' John Walker, who pleaded guilty to espionage Oct. 28 and agreed to cooperate with authorities, revealed no surprises to FBI agents about his brothers involvement in espionage, J. Brian Donnelly, one of Arthur Walkers attorneys, said Monday.

I think it affirms some of the assumptions weve had all along, DonneUy said after talking to agents who questioned John Walker on Saturday about Arthurs involvement.

The only witness at the hearing today, Arthur Walkers wife, Rita, testified that her husband became suicidal while he was involved in espionage and never intended to harm his country.

He wouldnt hurt anybody, she said.

Mrs. Walker said her husband had

(Cmtinued from pagel)

John Walkw, 48, and his son. Navy seaman Michael L. Walker, 22, are awaiting sentencing in U.S. District Court in Baltimore.

J(rfm Walker agreed to tell the government what data the spy ring pasi^ to the Soviet Union and to testify against Jerry A. Whitworth, his former Navy buddy who is awaiting trial on espionage charges in San Francisco.

The agreement states that John Walker will be sentenced to life in prison and Michael will receive a 25-year sentence. John Walker will be eligible for parole in 10 years and his son could be released in eight years.

The Vi-hington I^al Foundation, a conservative public-interest group,

nightmares and increased his drink- .

ing and smoldng whUe he was spying keep him in prison for the

in the early 1980s.

One ni^t, he came home looking for a shotgiu to blow his brains out,she testified.

rest of his life.

Convicted spies should either be eligible for the death penalty or im-On cross-examination by Miller, pose the maximum mmishment of she said her husband had an affair prison for life, said Paul Kamenar, with John Walkers wife, Barbara Walker, in the late 1960s and early 1970s. She said her husband told her about the affair two days after John Walker was arrested last May. John and Barbara Walker are now divorced.

executive legal director of the foundation. We think that the sentence imposed on John Walker was absolutely outrageously lenient.

The foun&tion tried unsuccessfully to have the death penalty apply for all four Walker ring defencUrnts.

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

Ashland OU..........................................43

Burroughs Corporation.........................58

Carolina Power & Light .......28%

Conner Homes......................................17

Duke Power......................................34%

Eaton................................................58%

Eckerd Corp......................................30%

Exxon...............................................53%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................34%

Flowers Inds.....................................21%

NCNB Corporation................................40

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................66%

Jefferson Pilot...................................48%

John Deere........................................27%

Lowes Company...............................25%

Interstate Securities..........................10%

Decision Eyed

WASHINGTON (AP) - United Press International and its major creditors sought to agree on a prospective buyer from among three final bidders for the news agency.

UPI spokesman William Adler said the three finalists were Mario Vazquez Rana, a Mexican newspaper publisher; Joe Russo, a Houston real 'a* developer; a six-memter consortium led by Financial News Network Inc. of New York, a cable TV company.

Adler said late Monday it was not

Piedmont Aviation.............................31%

Southmark Corooration.......................8%

Procter & Gamble..............................66%

TRW, Inc..................... 81%

United Teleconununications...............22%

Dominion Resources..........................33%

Wachovia Corp..................................35%

Co(mr Industries..............................39%

0\nER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group.....................................18

Branch Bank........................................36

Planters National Bank......................19V4

Vermont America..............................16%

4 Die In Plane Crash

DERRY, Pa. (AP) - A pUot and four businessmen returning home from Illinois were killed when their small plane crashed in heavy fog about five miles from the Westmoreland County Airport, authorities said.

An instrument landing system at Westmoreland County Airport, which could have directed the plane through the fog, was out of service because of runway construction. Federal Aviation Administration Coordinator Richard Fisher in Pitt-,sburgh said today.

The twin-engine turbo-prop Cessna 441 was eqmnted with eectronic landing instruments that could have told the pilot he was off course if the airports system had been working, said Mark Weaver of the FAAs records center in Oklahoma.

Michael Benson of the FAA in New York said visibility near the airMit was three-quarters of a mile when the plane crashed at 6:05 p.m. Mon-day.

'Ihe plane crashed on a ridge about five nules northeast of the airpwt, near Latrobe in Unity Township, said Mark Stemick, supervisor at the Westmoreland County Emergency Center.

No radio distress calls came before the crash, said FAA spokesman Irwin Goldstein.

We dont know exactly what went wrong. Apparently ... he was off the course of the approach, said Walter Meade, an FAA regional duty officer in New York.

Meetings

Scheduled meetigs for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Nov. 11-15 include:

Wednesday

7:30 p.m. Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, monthly meeting. Administrative Offices, 2000 Cedar Lane.

2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Board, regular meeting, first floor conference romm. Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Roydl

(Continued from pagel)

visited the United States several times but it was Dianas first trip.

Among the guests at Mimday nights gala was actress BnxAe Shields, who said, I feel tcmight my prayers have been answered. Its a dream come true.

Olympic Gold Medal gymnast Mary Lou Retton pronounced Diana a classy lady, saying, I really look up to her a lot.

salute earlier in the day when arrived at Arlmgton National Ceremony to lay a Veterans Day wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Coldier. The prince wore his ceremonial Royal Navy uniform and saluted the tomb as the band played the British and U.S. anthems.

Charles placed the wreath on the tomb whe the unknown of four wars are buried while the princess, in a royal blue dress cinched in black and a wide-brimmed hat, stood behind.

Afterward, the prince also placed a wreath at a memorial for Field Marshal Sir Jdm Dill, who was head of the British Joint Staff Commissiim in World War II.

Then Diana and Mrs. Reagan, taking in a therapeutic sessiim at the Straight Drug Rehabilitation Center in suburban Springfield, Va., heard teen-agers tell of experiences with

I guess when I think about it, I was scared, one girl said, speakin( to other youths in the group. I ha( gone to such extents to do drugs and to get friendships. The things that I tlM about was bow much I hated myself... I think I wanted everybody to accept me. Ive really learned to like the person that I am.

Princess Diana said niching, but Mrs. Reagan later told the group: Theres a big wide world out ttm waiting for you, and we need you, clear-eyed and clear-mimled.

Meanwhile, Charles went to the Library of Congress and participated in a mscussion of the Constitution with l^al scholars and jurists, including Chief Justice Warren Burger. He also signed The Old Man of Lochnagar, a childrens book he wrote.

They arrived at Mondays farewell gala to tiie cheers of alMut 150 on-lo(^ers. They joined about 100 guests for dinner and then attended a reception for another 300 guests.

Diana, who has made headlines for her elegant fashions as well as for wearing the same clothes more than once, emerged from a silver Rolls Royce in a one-shoulder Hachi gown that she had also worn during the couples recent trip to Australia.

Afler mingling and chatting with eager guests, Charles told the uth-ering the collection of works from British country homes was one of the most remarkable exhibiticms weve ever seen. He said the exhibit of paintings, sculpture, and furnishings would be remembered by the royal couple for years to come as will the warmth of our reception and welcome here.

Obituaries

Barnes

FOUNTAIN ~ Mr. Carlton Barnes died Sunday. Funeral arrang^oits will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Barrow

SNOW HUl - Mrs. SaUie Sugg Barrow, 79, died Sunday.

A funeral will be cimducted at 2 p.m. niursday in Hull Road Free Will Baptist Church, Route 2, Snow Hill, by the Rev. Leon Grubbs. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Speight of Kinston, Mrs. Agnes Brock of New Bern, Mrs. Lindley Roberts of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Vivian Carol Trammel of Cha-HiU; four sons, Lewis Barrow of Grange, David Daniel Barrow (rf Greenvifle, Alton Drew Barrow of SiM)w Hill, and Clifton Joe Barrow of Tanzania; three sisters, Mrs. Drew Sm of Snow HiU, Mrs. Kimber^t of La Grange and Mrs. Geixrge of Kinston; a brother. West Kinston; and 12 ffandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Rouse Funeral Home in LaGrange from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Burney

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. JoeL. Burney, a native of Farmville, died Monday in a Washington, D.C. hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announcedby Joyners Mortuary.

White

FALKLAND - Mr. Carlton Douglas White, 54, died Friday at Pitt County Manorial Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland, by the Rev. Ollie Williams. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. White was a lifeloi^ resident of the Falkland Community and fw several years was employed by Holiday Inn of Greenville.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lillian Gorham White of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Henrietta W. Davis of the home, Mrs. Mildred Smith of Baltimore and Mrs. Shirley Phillips of Durham; four brothers. Hardy White Jr., Charles White and George White, all of Durham, and Larry White of Washington, D.C.; a foster brother. Coy Frank McAllister of Washington, D.C.; and a foster sister. Miss Gloria McAllister (rf Washington, D.C.

The family will receive friends from 7:30^:30 p.m. Wednesday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greai-ville, and other times at the h(ne in Falkland. The body will be taken to the church (me hour pricm to the service.

Crimestoppers

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

clear when the committee of creditors, in consultation vrith a nine-member UPI management team and the Wire Service Guild, might decide on a proposed new owner for the company.

A news story that UPI transmitted to its subscribers Monday and made available to The Associated Press said the final bidders had made offers ranging from $36 million to $40 million in cash and working capital.

UPI filed for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy law on April 28. As of May 31, me news agency reported $40.2 n^on in debts and nearly $24 million m assets.

UPI chairman Luis Nogales has said that once a prospective buyer is selected, a joint reorganization plan is expected to be filed with fe(leral bankruptcy court here.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge,George Francis Bason Jr. has empowered the creditors, UPI management and the Guild, which represents about 750 UPI editorial employees, to file plans to reorganize the company.

Hooker Road Self Storage

Sate Secure Convenient

24 Hour Computer Security System

You store it You lock it You keep the key! 1508 Hooker Road 355-5049

1 Block from Telephone Office

RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.

TIDEWATER SECURITY AND POLYGRAPH SERVICES INC.

LOCALLY 758-4489 TOLL FREE 1-800 LIE EXAM

MEMBERS AMERICAN POLYGRAPH ASSOCIATION

VAN KAMPEN MERRITT U.S. GOVERNMENT FUND INC.

12.01%

OFFERED BY EdMropd D. JcmM 8* C&

MemOer New YofU Stock fuctunge. Inc MemOef Secunlies MviHOf ProtncNon Cofooaooo

Wes Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd. 355-2025

Plus the safety of U.S. government and agency securities, monthly dividends, dividend reinvestment at no charge, and low investment mnimums. Plus an exceptional feature concerning quality.

Call 355-2025

Well rush a prospectus which

includes information about

charges and expenses. Read

it carefully before you invest

or send money.

Current return is determined by annualizing the monthly distributions paid per share for the 1st month ending October 15,1985 and dividing the result by the average maximum public offering price for the same period. This will vary because of changes In the Fund's distributions and offering price. Shares may be redeem ed at more or less than the cost.

.m.>iM.irlM><i<viin>ow>Mniiine 8uae for WU*

WARD AND SMITH, P.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE AT '

ONE FIFTY ARLINGTON PLACE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

' *

NOVEMBER 1, 1985

LEIGH A ALLRED

MIRIAM K JERNIGAN

tool COLLEGE COURT

WM. JOSCffH AUSTIN. JR

W DANIEL MARTIN, ill

POST OFFICE BOX 867

THOMAS R CRAWFORD

DAVIDS MORRIS

NEW BERN. N. C. 28560

RODNEY A CURRIN

JOANNE K PARTIN

(919)633-1000

JAMES LEE DAVIS

C H POPE. JR

ALEXANDER M DONALDSON

OORIE BENCSW REFLING

331 W. MAIN STREET

DONALT J EGLINTON

ROBERT 0 ROUSE. JR

POST OFFICE BOX 749

DAVID S EVANS

CLINT 0 ROUTSON

HAVELOCK. N. C. 2B532

MICHAEL P FLANAGAN

KENNETH N SMELTON

(919) 447-2019

GRADY L FRIDAY

J TROY SMITH. JR.

ANTHONY CAETA JR

DAVID A, STOLLER

THOMAS E HARRIS

DAVID L WARD. JR

ONE FIFTY ARLINGTON PLACE

WILLIAM F MILL

JOHN A. WARD

GREENVILLE. N C. 27834

J. RANDALL MINER

KENNETH R WOOTEN

(919) 355-5777

Saberhagen Takes Cy Young Award

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Honors and awards keep comins in, but Bret Saberiiagra says nothing can beat the birth ol a sm.

A spindly right-hander who wmt 204 for Kansas City and won two World Series games, Saberhagen was named Mondav the youngest winner of^the Cy Young Awaro in American League history.

terhasen, 21, was earlier voted tiw Most Valuable Player in the World Series.

Asked to list his biggest thrill, Saberhagen gestured across the room to his wife and son, Drew William, who was bom the day before be pitched the Royals to an 11-0 victory over St. Louis in the deciding seventh game of the World Smes.

Drew William is definitely No. 1 with me, he said. You cant beat that.

New York Yankees ace Ron Guidry, 35, who went 22-6 with a 3.27 earned run average, was runner-up

Parents Sign Organs For Transplant

STRATFORD, N.J. (AP) - The parents of Philadelphia Flyers star

^ brain dead after a cv accident, have signed a release to allow doctors to take his org^ for transplant donations, the physician for the National Hockey League team said today.

Dr. Edward Viner said that the orgam probably would be taken within 24 hours.

Pelle continues to be in much the same state as since Sunday. He really died then, Viner said at a hospital news confermce. The family wants to try to help others and make what ever little good can come of this terrible traeedy.

The family has been thinking^of this from the very beginning. Tlie decision was made last night.

Although teammates say Lindbergh was not known as a drinker, investiutors say be was drunk when be got behind the wheel of his bright red sports car after leaving a bar at the athletic complex in Vooitees where the Flyers train.

Lindbergh a^rently was out celebrating the Flyers KXh straight victory d like so many celebrations, alcohol was involved, said Genmtil Manager Bob Clarke.

The Flyws team physician. Dr. Edward Viner, confirmed Lindberghs blood alcohol content was .24 percent.

Bret Saberhagen

to Sal Minnesota

Bert Blyleven of ' third in balloting

by monbmrs c( the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Sabmtagmi, in just his second year in the majmr leaaues and third year out high school, bad an earned run avmage of 2.87 fm* the season and 0.50 in World Series games 3 and 7.

This is great for me and great for Kansas City, he said at a news con-fermice. With remarkable cratrol and poise and sharp command of several pitches, Saberhagen had 158 strikeoub and issued only 38 walks.

An award like this is definitely a team award, he said. If you dont have 25 guys fighting for you every time you go out there, then you don^t have a chance.

Saberhagen surpassed Vida Blue, who was 22 years old with Oakland in 1971, as the youngest Cy Young winner in AL history. The youngest ever to win a Cy Young was Fernando Valenzuela, who was a 20-year-old pitcher with Los Angeles in 1981.

Saberhagen admitted with a laugh

that be may trouble topping bis storybook season next year.

I guess all I can do is try to wm 21

games, win three World Series games and have twins, be said with a laugh. Nodding toward his wife, Janeane, he adfei, But Janeane says No. She wants to be able to get out and see the Worid Seres games in p^ next year.

Saberhagen said he was surpri^ at his big maiKin of victwy in voting by two basebaU writers in every American League dty. He was named on 27 of 28 ballots and received 23 first-place votes, garnering 127 points to 88 fff Guidry.

Guidy, who won the Cy Young Award aftm* a 25-3 seasw in 1978, was the (Mily pitch* named on all 28 ballots. SaWhagen was Idt off the ballot of Ray S^ of The Chicago Sun-Times, who voted for Blyleven first, Dan (Juisenberry of Kansas City second and Guidry third.

I was definitely surprised. I

thought it w(Hild be a lot closer than that, Sabhagen said of the voting.

Guidry, in a statement rdeased oy the Yankees, said: Im ^d for Bret Saberhagen. He had a good year. We were both instrumental in helping our teams compete for the championship, although they finished first and we were just close.

of the year was just to have a gc,_ year, Gui^ said. I wasnt thinking of winning any awards. Its certainly no shame to lose out (m this award to a pitcher who had the kind of year that Saberiagen did and I coiigratulatehim.

J(rim Schuerholz, Royals general manager, appeared with Saberhagen at the news conference and admitted, The success weve had this year is almost hard to comprehend.

None of it would have been possible without a lot of hard-workiiu and dedicated players like Bret Saberhagen. Were very proud of

him, Schueriolz said.

Saberhagen said his goals for the season were much more modest than the achievements he finally realized.

I was hoping for 14 or 15 victmies and an ERA aitHind 3.20, be said. At the beginning of the year Mark Gubicza (another Royals pitcher) and I were jddng about the tact that we had a (ty Young incrative clause in our contract that we would get bonus money for winning the C^-Young. Who would have imagined it-wouldhave come true for me? Thats what we said, said: Schuerholz with a laugh.

Saberhagen said be knew around, the All-Star break that might be en-route to a special season.

But I didnt want to get ahead d myself, he said. 1 just took it (me. batter at a time, one inning at a time, one game at a time.

The youthful right-hander said be-planned to work hard in the of^ season to come back a better pitcher.:

Elway's Completion/ Karlis' FG Top 49ers

DENVER (AP) - In a game of many big plays both offensively and defensively none was bigger than the completion pulled oft by Denver Bnmcos quarterback John Elway, after a scintillating scramble with San Francisco comerback Ronnie Lott in hot pursuit.

Trailing 16-14 and with time running out, the Broncos faced a third-an^lO situation at the San Francisco 31-yard line, not really close enough ft- Rich Karlis to kick a field goal in

Sacked

San Franciscos Joe Montana (16) is pulled down in the backfield by Andre Townsend of the Denver Broncos during action in Monday nights NFL game in Denver. (AP Laserphoto)

Holtzclaw Earns QB Slot

By JIMMY DoPREE Reflector Sports Writer It may seem like a tough task to find positive aspects of a teams seventh consecutive loss, but East Carolina Coach Art Baker was ileased with several areas of the ^tes 35-10 loss to 13th-ranked Auburn last Saturday.

Heisman Trophy candidate Bo Jackson played sparingly in the c<m-test and finished with 74 yards, but reserve Brent Fullwood came with 153 yards and three on 14 carries.

But freshman Berke Holtzclaw emerged as the Pirates starting quarterback after leading ECU to its only touchdown of the contest. The Pirates drove 55 yards on 14 plays with Tony Baker capping the effort (HI a five-yard touchdown burst with 6:19 left in the fourth quarter.

I was proud that later in the game we had a good drive with Holtzclaw at quarterback, Baker said. I felt like for the first time this season we had good leadership at quarterback. Hes not awesome yet at quarterback, but the potential is there.

Berke Holtzclaw will be the starter this week (against Tulsa University). Well continue to work Darrell Speed at quarterback and wide receiver.

Speed started against Auburn but was very nervous at the outset, according to Baker.

His first two passes were rushed, but he did settle down and broke a good run (32 yards) in the drive that

Sports Calendar

Editms Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsming agencies and are subject to chaise without notice.

Todays Sports GMf

East Carolina at Wolfpack (Collegiate Invitational

BasketbaU

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

Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 4^

Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (3:40 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Rowmes (4:30p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Aztecs (5:20p.m.) WednesdaysSporto Soccer RecLeagues Grades 1-3 Strikers vs. Tornadoes (ES3:40p.m.) Diplomats vs. Rowdies (JC3:40 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Stars (ES4:30p.m.) Chiefs vs. Aztecs (JC4:30 p.m.)

FootbaU (Chocowinity at Aurora (7:30 p.m.)

ended with a field goal, Baker said. (Holtzclaw has the skUl to run with the football, but not in the category of Ron Jones or Darrell Speed.

But what Holtzclaw can do is throw the football, though hes completed just six pas^ for 63 yards. Several other throws were dropped, and Speed is expected to add depth at wide receiver.

Every pass (Holtzclaw) threw with the excepti(m of the two he had intercepted was right on target, Baker said. We need some help (at wide receiver). Darrell Speed is a ;ood enough athlete that he needs to )e playing.

The ECfU defense, which was on the field for 56 snaps in the first half, held Auburn to just seven points in the

DaviSf Crooms Top Players

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Clarolina tackle Reubin Davis and N.C. State linebacker Kelvin Crooms have been selected the Atlantic Coast Conference defensive football players of the werc.

Davis, a 6-foot-3, 271-pound sophomore from Greensboro, was credited with seven solo tackles and four assists in the Tar Heels 21-20 victory over Gemson Saturday. Two of his tackles came on consecutive plays during the Tigers final drive. Davis stopped Kenny Flowers on a one-yara gain on the North Carolina 14 on (me play, and dropped Stacey Driver at the line of scrimmage on the nmct

defensive stand forced Gem-s(m to settle for a field goal and a 20-14 lead. North Carolina took the next kickoff and drove 70 yards in 11 plays for the winning score.

; half. But fatigim and injuries Auburn to spread the margin the second half.

Our defense did play exceptionally well in the first half, Baker said. I thought they really got after Auburn. Jackson got hit pretty good.

In the sec(md half, tm worst thii that happened was that we tac very poorly.

Our linebackers, Bubba Waters and Robert Washington, played another outstanding football game. Our defensive tackles Medrick Rainbow, David Plum and Walter Bryant have played well the last two weeks.

While Auburns defense kept the Pirates off balance in the first half, freshman Tim Wolter kept the Tigers deep in their territory by averaging 44.9 yards on eight punts. Wolter recorded punts of 60,52 and 50 yards in the game.

Tim Wolter, who had to try out and win the position before the season started, wound up out-kicking the number one punter in the nation, Baker said.

After managing just 64 yards total ^offense in the first half, the Pirates finished with 254 yards including Tony Bakers 69 rusMng.

We did not generate much offense, but it came down to this player or that player not executing (m a pw-ticular down, Coach Baker said. The group that I felt best about was that we had four linemen who were not able to practice full speed all week, but they played just about

mmmmmmmmmmm

, Josephs Jr.

Visit ouF store and register for a FREE $1,000 Electronic Typesvrlter. I 628 S. Pitt St., 830-1871. "

rxduM MCMUfir I

erydown. (David)

evi

Kramer and (Greg) Thomas did an outstanding job at guard. I was concerned that we would be able to do anything at all on offense.

The Pirates close out their home slate this Saturday against Tulsas Golden Hurricane.

Tulsa is a football team that certainly has ttm momentum right now,^ Baker said. Its important iat we stmw our fans we can win at home and go out (m a positive note.

came roaring up the middle untouched into Elwavs face, but ttie nimble quarterback managed to siHint outside, racing to his right and, on the run, rifling a 22-yard pass to Steve Wats(m.

Elways clutch pass set up a 24-yard field goal by Karlis with 1:27 remaining ^t lifted the Broncos to a 17-16 National Football League victory Monday night.

The triumidi raised Denvers record to 7-3 and gave them a one-^me lead over the Los Angeles Raiders and Seattle Seahawks in the AFC West. Defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco, its hopes for another title fading, fell to 5-5 and remained three games behind the NFC West-leading Los Angeles Rams.

Denver Coach Dan Reeves credited Elways *tremeiidoa8 athletic ability f(Nr evading Lott aixi getting the ball to Watson.

I had to get rid of the football, said Elway. I knew he (Lott) was right there. I saw him come through unblock^. I knew we were out of field-goal range, and I saw Blade (Watson) out there and he made a good catch.

Watson said the velocity with which Elway threw the ball was ttie key to ttie completion.

I moved outside my man and it was just that quick - the ball was there, he said. I didnt have time to

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Orind* Av.. PhOM 7SS-1228

react.

Elway made a miraculous play on; that final completion, said 49r Coach Bill Walsh.

Lott said be thc^t I had J(dm qh that final completion, but I was just one step away. Not too many; quarterbacks in the league could: complete that pass on the run.

Elway, who had failed to throw n-touchdown p^ his previous four'. games, provided Denvers other; points on a pair of first-half touchdown passes to Gene Lang and Watson.

Going against the world champions and wiu the whole nation seeing us, I really wanted to play well, said Elway. I think it was the most ready Ive ever been in a game.

niis is a great victory, especiaUy after playing so poorly last wedi (a 30-10 loss to San Diego), said Reeves. We were very aggressive and played extremely haro. There were a lot of big, big plays out there. Our defense really kept us in the game when we were struggling a little on offense.

The 49ers, trailing 14-3 at the half, rallied behind the arm of Joe Montana, the legs of Roger Craig and the foot of Ray Werschmg to take a 16-14 lead with 3:46 remaining. Wersching kicked a 45-yard field goal to put San Francisco ahead for the first time.

But Denver countered with a 63-yard drive, highlighted by a pass-mterference penalty on 49er safety Dwight Hicks that covered 42 yards and Elways game-saving patss to Watson.

lon.+rl. M Sat. .2 "Parlilng In Front

Cormrol Oleklnton S 10th St.

ThoMos Mobile

Hoim Seles, lee.

Across From Pitt County Airport 752-6068 .

14x70 2 or 3 bedroom Free Microwave

$I1,99S

24x44 Doubltwide

$17,498

* ,

. Homes by Rodman All Hornet Cloee To Coat

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST!

COUPONS GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 16,1985

BRAKE servTcY "r wFlfERIZE" NOW

COUPON EXPIRES 11-16-85

Nl mot

Immmm

ma* b* pnMU to

Your Choice

$5088

Front disc or rear drum. Other hydraulic service availabie.

088

Includes up to 2 gallons of antifreeze

I I I I

_ COUPON EXPIRES 11-16-85j|l

YOUR

. Insurance

mndependent]

fAGENTJ

Don McGlolion

Don McQlohon, Jr.

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HHS AtEKT, me.

758-1177

130$ W. 14th 8t.*QrMnillo, N.C.

OIL, LUBE & FILTER

Up to 5 qts. of 10W30 oil

$-1 088

Most Cars & Trucks Foreign & Domestic

COUPON EXPIRES 1M6-85

GOODYEAR

TIRE ^ CENTER

Both Stores Opon 7:30-6 Weekdays; 7:30-5 Sot.

DOWNTOWN

752-4417

WEST END 756-9371

TIRE SALE IN PROGRESS

SERVICE WORK GUARANTEED IN WRITING

3=soan

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. November 12.1985Vikings Prepare For Playoff Premier

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Spmis Writer

HOLLYWOOD - The 1985 D.H. Conley football team is about to go where no Viking squad has been before: the state playoffs.

The Vikings earned the berth with a 14-8 victoiy over Havelock last Friday, taking a share of the Coastal 3-A Conference championship. Conley tied West Craven for the league crown, but the Vikings beat the Eagles 14-12 in their 1985 meeting to claim the highest seed.

But while Conley supporters MVor the victory over Havelock nd the schools first conference football title, second-year Coach Donnie Bunn and his staff must prepare to face the challenge of a program rich in football tradition: Southwest Edgecombe.

Theyve got tradition, said Bunn, who was an assistant at Southwest before taking the Conley )ost. Theyve been through it be-: ore, and they expect to win. I think that gives us an extra incentive.

- The Cougars come into the playoffs as the third seed out of the Tar-Roanoke Conference, but SouthWests only losses were to 4-A WUs(Hi Hunt and league defeats to Southeast Halifax and Tarboro.

Defensively, theyre probably the most disciplined team weve seen; they do a lot of things, Bunn said. We have to be able to throw the ball. If we dont, theyll send so many people we wont be able to

SW EDGECOMBE at D.Hr CONLEY Friday^ Nov, S p,m.

to junior linebacker Brian Joyner, off the

SW EDGECOMBE TMrdPUcs

MOvwntli

an. CONLEY Co-OMRip, T^SMd M CmsM); 7*IOvnill

NoiihemlMsh..

____

Wnrn.

i Greene Central.............

, ' Ayden-Grlfton...............

.........TG

' NorPiH(2 0T)...........

......sm

...12-41 -

Farmvitie Centrel.........

...........MS

...20 7

Ee*tCrtert............

..........j-m

...14-24

WeU Craven.................

...........14-12

...33-

North Lenirtr........

.......J1V4

... 15-24

west Carteret............

.........

Wi^naten................

......10^

Heveloek.............

' ."'xW",".. -

Stop them.

But at the same time we dont want to have to rely on just throwing the ball. Theyve been playing basically running teams, but they have good pass defense as well.

Senior quarterback Joel Cox will guide the Conley offense. Cox was a three-year starter at quarterback until sophomore Bronswell Patrick took over early in the season. But an injury to Patrick forced Cox back into action, and hes guided the team to five consecutive victories.

Well be playing a team built pretty much the same as ours, Cox said. We need to to sustain our running game; a lot of game people

have been able to slow us down. Our passing game is good; nobody has stopped us yet.

Patrick returned to th Viking defensive secondary against Havelock, and lineman Seattle Tyson also played sparingly after returning from an injury.

The Cougars have relied on a variety of weapons this season, and Bunn said the Vikings defense will be the key.

In their offense, well see multiple sets, Bunn said. But theyre throwing more than in the past.

Though the teams did not meet in the regular season, Conley scrimmaged Southwest prior to the 1985 opener. That experience,"according

should help take the edge Vikings playoff debut.

I think we know we can play with them, Joyner said. We nww weve got a good shot at them. But I think itll be more or less a defensive game.

(The playoffs are) definitely something that makes you want to )lay hard. You could tell from the ans down (at Havelock) that this is something big. We know weve got a good team ; we want to go as far as we can.

Conleys 7-3 overall mark is the best in the schools history, and the program had never posted a winning mark until Bunns arrival.

Last year we had a new coach, and weve gotten used to his system, running back Martin Anderson said. We really dont have that much individual talent; we just play together as a team.

But Im not reallv surprised we made it to the playoffs; weve been working real ^rd. Were looking forward to the challenge; were looking at Friday as our payday.

llie Cougars are the third seed in the newly-alligned Tar-Roanoke (inference and will have to travel to Conley.

The opportunity is great, Bunn said. We want the kids to have a good time. We couldnt have any better gratification than to beat them.

Brian Joyner

Ricky Farrow

Carlton Staton

Trey HarringtonNittany Lions Claim Grid Poll Lead

By The Associated Press

The college football season is far from over and, like it or not, Penn State is the fifth team this season to hold the No. 1 ranking.

Following Saturdays 31-10 victory over Cincinnati, Coach Joe Paterno said: As Ive always said, nobodys anything until the seasons over. Thats exactly the way I feel about it.

Nevertheless, the Nittany Lions, 94) with reg^ar-season games remaining against Notre Dame and Pitt, replaced Florida, which had been No. 1 for the first time in the 50-year history of the Associated Press poU and held it for just one week.

Penn State, second a week ago, received 44 of 59 first-place votes and 1,143 of a possible 1,180 points Mon

day from the APs nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Meanwhile, Florida lost to No. 17 Georgia 24-3 and plummeted from first place to nth.

The rise to the top capped a season-long climb for Penn State, which was 18th in the preseason poll, 19th in the first regular-season poll and has since been 11th, 10th, ninth, .eighth, sixth, third and second. Oklahoma, Auburn, Iowa and Florida had previously been ranked No. 1 this season.

Nebraska, which crushed Iowa State 49-0, moved up from third place to second with nine first-place votes and 1,083 points. Ohio State trounced Northwestern 35-17 and went from fourth to third with two first-place votes and 1,021 points.

Air Force, the nation only 10-0

team, rose from fifth to fourth with two first-place votes and 941 points

by routing Army 45-7 and Iowa went .....fifth

from sixth to fifth with 905 points by walloping Illinois 594).

Miami of Florida, a 29-22 winner over Maryland, vaulted from eighth place to sixth with 891 points. The remaining two first-place votes went to Oklahoma, which held onto seventh place with 883 points with a 51-6 romp over Missouri.

Michigan moved up from ninth to eighth with 744 points by drubbing Piudue 47-0, Arkansas leaped from 12th to ninth with 662 points by downing No. 11 Baylor 20-14 and Oklahoma State, which turned back Kansas State 35-3, remained in 10th place with 646 points.

The 20 teams in this weeks poll are the same as last week, with some

shuffling.

The Second Ten consists of Florida, Georgia, UCIA, Auburn, Florida State, Brigham Young, Baylor, Tennessee, LSU and Alabama.

12.Georgia

13.UCLA

AP Poll

By The Associated Press

The Top Twenty teams in The :olleg

Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last weeks rar

7-1-1 548 17

7-1-1 494 14

14.Aubum 7-2-0 436 13

15.Fk>rida State 7-2-0 323 16

16.Briduun Young 8-2-0 238 18

17.Baylor 7-2-0 225 11

. 18.Tennessee 5-1-2 204 19

19.LSU 5-1-1 172 15

20.Alabama 6-2-1 82 20

Others receiving votes: Arizona State

75, Bowling Green 37, Texas A&M 35, Notre Dame 11, Texas 4, Utah 4, Colorado 2, Fresno State 2, Minnesota 2.

5. Iowa (8-1)

6. Oklahoma (6-1)

7. Miami (Fla.) (8-1)

8. Michigan (7-1-1)

9. Arkansas (8-1)

10. Oklahoma Stt(7-1)

11. (7-1-1)

12. Georgia (7-1-1)

13. Auburn (7-2)

14. Florida State (7-2) 15.1

16.Ba]^r(7-2)

17. Tennessee (5-1-2)

18. Louisiana Stt(5-1-1)

19. Texas A&M (6-2)

20. Texas (6-2)

415 5 406 6 391 7 296 9 28110 25211 21112 13915 12614 7516 5718 55 8 4017 3813 1919 13 z

1.Penn State (44)

2. Nebraska (9)

3 Ohio State (2)

4.AirForce(2)

5. Iowa

6.Miami. Fla. 7.0klahoma (2)

8.Michigan

9.Arkansas lO.OkJahoma Sta

11.Florida

inking:

Record

Pts Pvs

1 966

1,143 2

8-16

1,083 3

8-16

1,021 4

1066

941 5

8-16

905 6

8-16

891 8

6-16

883 7

7-1-1

744 9

8-16

662 12

S 7-16

646 10

7-1-1

577 1

UPl Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, wiUi frst-place votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for frst place, 14 for second, etc.), and last weeks ranking:

1.PennState(34)(4)) 614 i

2. Nebraska (4) (8-1) 560 2

3.0hioState(l) (8-1) 498 3

4. Air Force (3) (1(M)) 489 4

Others receiving votes: Alabama. Arizona State, Bowung Green, Colorado. Fresno State. Kansas, Minnesota ana Syracuse.

Carraway Takes Prize

Tech Tabbed Preseason Favorite

By The Associated Press ; Geor^a Tech, which fell in a Regional final last season, was chosen as the No. 1 team in 'The Associated : Press, preseason college basketball ipoll released today, one of five Atlan-;tic Coast Ck)nference teams in the ;Toti Twenty.

;: 'The Yellow Jackets received 28 first-place votes and 1,192 points ifrom the nationwide panel of writers .'and broadcasters, edging North Carolina, the team Tech beat 57-54 in the ACC tournament championship gamelast season.

The Tar Heels, who received 13 first-place votes and 1,148 points, were followed by Michigan, one of two Big Ten teams in the Top 'Ten. Michigan had 13 first-place votes and L141 points.

Duke, the third ACC team, two first-place votes and 911 points; Illinois of the Big Ten, one first-place vote and 847 points; last years national runner-up, Georgetown of the Big East, one first-place vote and 824; Louisville of the Metro Conference, 687; and Auburn of the Southeastern Conference, 670.

Georgetown, which has been in the NCAA championship game three of the last four years, was the top team in last years preseason poll and held that spot for all but five weeks of the season.

The SEC was the only other conference to have more than two representatives in the Top Twenty as

werent ranked again the rest of the season, despite advancing to the West Regional semifinals of the NCAA Tournament.

Notre Dame, the only independent id c

and the Metro with Louisville and Memphis State.

Last years national champion, Villanova, is unranked, as is St. Johns, a fellow Big East school and

in the Top Twenty and one of seven teams to receive first-place votes, finished 12th and received the other first-place vote. Oklahoma was nxt, followed by Louisiana State ;^Mem-phis State, a Final Four team last year; Alabama-Birmingham; North Carolina State of the ACC; Nevada-Las Vegas; and, tied for 19th, Maryland of the ACC and Navy, schools 25 miles apart.

Final Four participant. Both teams Dlayi

lost several key players to graduation.

Villanova was also unranked going into the NCAA tournament last

season.

11.Koitucky 18-13 471

12.NotreDame(l) 21- 9 459

13.0klahoma 31- 6 350 4

RLouisiana State 19-10 323 20

15.Memphis State 31- 4 292 5

lO.Ala.-Birmingham 25- 9 270

17.N. Carolina State 23-10 266 16

18.Nev.-Las Vegas 28- 4 182 9

19.Maryland 25-12 153

(tie).Navy 26- 6 153 -

Others receiving votes: Indiana 114, DePaul 107, Washington 106, Iowa 103,

U(XA 79, Arkansas 62, liouston 61,

Kentucky, which finished 11th, and No. 14 Louisiana State were also

Seven teams in the preseason poll

icky,

.S^cuse, one of two Big East teams in the Top Ten, was next with ffi6 jwints, followed by Kansas, four first-place votes and 921 points;

selected by the 63-member board of voters.

Kentucky, now coached by Eddie Sutton, was ranked 18th in last years preseason poll. But the Wildcats lost tour of their first five games and

- Louisville, Auburn, KentUL_ , Notre Dame, Alabama-Birmingham, Maryland and Navy were unranked in the final poll last season.

In addition to the Big East and Big Ten, two other conferences have two representatives in the poll, the Big Eight with Kansas and Oklahoma,

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Presspreseason college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, totai points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1, 1984-85 record and last years final ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1.(jorgiaTech(28) 27- 9 1192 6

2.North Carolina (13 ) 27- 9 1148 7

3.Michigan(13) 26-4 1141 2

4.Syracuse 22- 9 936 15

5.Kansas (4 ) 26- 8 921 13

6.Duke (2 ) 23- 8 911 10

7. Illinois (1) 26- 9 847 12

8.Georgetown (1) 35- 3 824 1

9.LoUisville 19-18 687

lO.Aubum 22-11 670 -

15, Texas-El Paso 15, Arizona 10, Day

Fresno State 8, Boston College 6, ___

A&M 6, Virginia 6, West Virginia 6, Ohio State 5, Oregon State 5, Arizona State 4,

Bradley 4, Loyola, III. 3, Northeastern 3. Marquette 2, Lamar 1, Miami, Ohio 1, Old

Dominion 1, Oregon 1, Southern Cal 1.

Grace Carraway of 1605 Beaumont Dr., Greenville, captured first place in the final Daily Reflector Football Contest of the 1985 seastm.

She correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 ames listed in last weeks contest pages. Her vicU^, however, came through her point-total guess. Her guess of 71 was iust one off the total (A 70 scored in Florida States 56-14 win ova* South Carolina.

A tie for second place resulted when both H. Dean Wnitdiurst of Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Lin Stroud (A Rt. 1, Box 399, Fountain, also had the same number of correct winners, 27, and picked the same point total, 75. They were five points off the correct figure.

The Daily Reflector congradulates the winners in this years cfmtest, and thanks all those who entered during the year for their participation.

Lacrosse Club Meeting Set

|iady Horns Top Women's Poll

: -: By The Associated Press -'Hie University of Texas womens bsktball squad has finished the regular season No. 1 in the rankings {he.last two years. The postseason - has'not been has kind though, where the Longhorns have yet to advance to the NCAA finals.

Despite that troublesome history, a nationwide panel of 60 womens coaches has selected Coach Jody Ckmradts team No. 1 again.

Texas collected 36 first-place votes

and 1,157 Mints to capture the top spot in the womens

Georgia, which lost to Old Dominion in last seasons NCAA title game, placed second with 15 first-place votes and 1,126 points. The l adv Daw^ were followed by Nor--t Louisiana, an NCAA semifinalist, which received four first-place votes and 1,067 points.

Louisiana Tech received three first-place votes and 996 points to place fourth, followed by Old Dominion, which collected the remaining two first-place votes and 928 points.

Inquirer, on the votes of 60 womens coaches. Team, first-place votes in parentheses, last years record. Mints and last nish. Points based o

years finish. Points based on: 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:

1. Texas (36)

2.(^rgia (15)

3. NE Louisiana (4)

4. La. Tech (3)

5. Old Dominion (2)

6. W. Kentucky

7. S. California

8. Auburn .

28-3

29-5

30-2 204

31-3 28-6 21-9 256

1157

1126

1067

996

927

865

763

9. Tennessee

22-10

650

10. Ohio St.

28-3

637

. 7

11. Long Beach St.

28-3

599

12. Mississippi

29-3

534

13. Penn St.

28-5

444

14. Iowa

206

409

15. N. Carolina St.

256

279

16. San Diego St.

21-9

253

17. North Carolina

21-11

185

18. Virginia

216

158

19. Louisiana St.

206

141

20. Nev-Las Vegas (tie) St. Josephus, Pa.

26-5

112

25-5

112

An organizational meeting for lacrosse club team will be held Thursday Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. in room 105-B Memorial Gymnasium on the campus of East Carolina University.

Anyone interested in lacrosse is invited to attend.

For further information, contact Sal Enello at 752-3178 or Duke Whelan at 752-2643.

ten s preseason aducted by Mel

Western Kentucky, a surprise parar la:

basketball poll cone Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer for The Associated Press.

I guess when you have six starters you ought to be No. 1, said Conradt. Her team returns last years starting five, including star

mrd Kamie Etheridge. The Longhorns

also have Annette Smith, who was redshirted after a crippling knee injury at the end of the 1984 season.

Were not going to keep people in suspense. Were going to put it on the line early, said Conradt of her season-opiening road trip at No. 10 Ohio State, Nov. 29, and at No. 9 Tennessee, Nov. 30.

ticipant in the Final Four last year, received 865 points for sixth place, the highest ranking ever for the Hilltoppers.

Southern California, led by Olympian Cheryl Miller, was voted into the top 10 for the first time since the middle of last season at seventh with 763 points, and Auburn was eighth with 697 p()ints. It was Auburns highest ranking ever.

Tennessee placed ninth with 650 points and Ohio State completed the top 10 with 637 points.

By The Associated Press llie nations top 20 womens collegiate

basketball teams (prese^n), as compil- (Ipnii

ed by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

Y52-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I CUP TftIM !

BF Goodrich Coupon Sorvico Spocials

Wheel Alignment....................15 ^

Tune-Up 4cylinder. ..... ..28

Winterize Cooling System.............17

4<Wheel Drum -a

Brake or Disc Reline..................59

thiB

eoupon

Lubrication, Oil Filter .

Oil Change .........................12

rail Banory & Charge System Check with this coupon

@I^Qooclrieh

Coggins Cor Core CS

320 W. Greenville Boulevard Greenville. N.C.

7S6-S244 i

CUP THIS COUPON 1

SCOREBOARDKing Returns To Nets

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind:

By Ttie Associated Press Albert King is back in a New Jersey Nets unif<Mrm, but the effects of the weeks of meetings, rulings and wrangling that put him there c<xild be feu f(Nr years around the National Basketball Association.

Other NBA teams, without the financial resources of the Knicks owner, Gulf and Western Corp., are complaining tntterly that the Knicks have cancelled me imlary ca systems iMirpose (rf limiting pa; while still p^mitting growth.

Ihe Kmcks andme NBA Pla;

NFL Standings

BylWAMMiateJPrtit ASTlMfEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE EM

W L T Pit PT PA

7 ] 0 .7Dta7 171 7 S 0 .700 BS Ut (40

{sar

Miiml

dDdaBiti

PttbburMi

OmiaMr

HaadaD

Dcavcr

Setttla

LARaidan

, CcalrallNvitlM

Detroit 6 3

Milwaukee 4

Chicuo 4 4

Atlanta 4 5

InHtami 2 4

Cleveland 3 6

WESTERN CONFERENCE MldweatlNvMaa

.687 -.600 Ml .500 m .444 2

.333 2V4 .333 3

EdmonU Vancouver Calgary Win Laa

SaytkeDMaiaa

11 2 1 23 73 47

8 ( 2 U (( 2

I ( 1 17 (7 57

( 8 1 13 (2 74

3 11 1 7 51 71

MaMay'aGaMt

DaOaa

N.Y daati

CMcago

Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

LA. Rama San Francisco NeeOrleaos AtanU

MaMay'iGaM

Denver 17, San Fruciico 18 - Tay.Nw.l7 11p.m.

ISO 211

3 7 0 .30( 1(7 238

5 5 0 .500 287 288

5 5 0 .500 211 181

4 8 0 .400 1(0 158

4 8 0 .400 182 208

West

7 3 0 .708 238 187

8 4 0 .800 248 208

8 4 0 .800 230 227

5 5 0 .500 2(0 288

3 7 8 .300 1 240

CONFERENCE

Eaat

7 3 0 .7 2 153

7 3 0 .700 2 170

5 S 0 .5! 1(2

5 S 0 .500 1(8 181

4 8 0 .4 1 232

Cerirtl

10 0 0 1.0 270 1

5 5 0 .5 2 287

5 5 0 .5 173 2

4 8 0 .4 101 233

1 0 0 .12 272

Weal

8 2 0 .8 210 151

5 5 0 .5 244 184

3 7 0 .3ni7( 2B

1 9 0 11 307

Denver Houston San Antonio UUdi -DnSas Sacramento

.857 -.750 4

.556 2 .500 2^ .286 4 .286 4

, , , ^ PadfleOMnion L.iL, Latos 6 1 .857 -

Portia^ 7 2 .778 -

5 2 .714 1

4 5 .444 3

L.A. Golden Seattle Pboenix

.333 4^ .000 6

ark Ms, 1p.m.

iii.L5Slu''"

New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. 1p.m.

Pittsburg at Houston, lp.m. PUIadel^alSt Louis, l p.m.

SsaDieA at Denver, 4 p.m.

MinoeaaU at Detroit, 4 pjn. NewEitaodalSealtl(C4p.m.

Cindnnati at Las Anaeb Raiders, 4 p.m. Kanias Qty at San rnaciico, 4 p.m.

Meaday.Nev.U New York Gianti ai WaiiiBton. 0 p.m.

Mandayf Game

San Antonio 111, New Jersey 104

Waahiitaoaf^enr^30p.m. Phoenix at New York, 8p.m. IdilwaukM at Chicago. 180 p.m. Denver at Howtoitf:30p.m.

Utah at L. A. Lakers J0;S0 p.m. LA. Clippers at bolden State, 10:30 p.m!^

Sacramento at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Dallas at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesdays Gamea

Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Philadelptaa, 7:30 p.m. Pho^ at Atlanta,^ p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:Sop.m. Didlaa at Utah, 9:3^.m.

Seattle at L.A. Cuppers, 10:30 p.m.

NHL Standings

By The Aisedatcd Press ABIhncsEST

ChicagoS,N.Y Rangen4,0T VsacauverS,Dehiro

Tseeday'iGsmcs

M^mSatNYuS^

Toronto St St. Louis,1:35p.m.

WetaeidayiGaaw

Boston at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Hartford,? :35 p.m. Montreal at N.Y. RaiiM. 7T3S p.m.

cat Chicago, 8:35p.>n

; at Calgary, (:Sp.m. r ...ghat Vaocouver. f0:35pm. Detroit at Lu Angeles, 10:S5 p.m.

Cy Young

NEWYORK(AP)-VotiifarthelOB American Letgue Cy Young Award, with pitchen recei^ live pomti f each nrstiilace vote, tvee poims for eecood nnd oneooMfortlmd'

Pla^ FM Sectad 11M Mai

Transactions

ByllieAueetaledPrcu

BASEBALL

chica^**^^^*Tox-ac-

quired Rum Morman and Dave Cochrane, infielders, and Joel McKeon, pitcher, from BuOalo of the American Aaaoctatioa. Purchased the contract of Mijte Sopw, infrelder, from Glens Falls of the

^T^n1^^UE JAYS-Aaa^ ed Rick Leach, outfielder-first baaanan, and Kash Beauchamp, outfielder, to Syracuse of the International League. Signed Mark Eicfaom, Gihaon Alba and Jom Calderon, pitcfaeri.

CHICAGo'^TJtB^SIeached a three-year contract agreement with Scott sandenM pitcher.

CINCINNATI REDS-Acquired Colin Ward, pitcher, from the San CO Guusts ii

Frandaco M Bucba^

ouid.y.-^"^ Blylevcn,Min

sane

Alexander, Tor Bums, Chi D.Moore,Cal Stid),Tor M.lloore,Sea

AmerimnAssoctation.

SAN FRANCISO) GIANTS-PurAased ttie contracts of Mike

trOP rliWHII Ot IDC rxatic

for a a minimfl] the remaining le salary-cap

Coast League, Chariie Haya, m-fielder. from Shrevqxirt of the Texas Lni^ and Angd Escobv, infielder, from Fresno of the CaUfomiaLagtie.

HbCKEY NatiMal HwAev LeejgM NEW YORK lajUfDERS-Sent Dale Henry and (Henn Johannesen, left wings, to Springfidd of the Ameriw Hocteyl^ut ^

for conditioning purposes.

WALESCONFERENCE Pilriek

PlaisdiipiM

NYUudn

WasMagtoi

NYRugen

New Miey

Pittihurgh

DMsia

W L T Pto OF CA 12 3 0 24 a

7 4 1 U 51 48

7 8 2 16 a 54

7 8 0 14 a 53

( 7 1 13 a S3

4 8 3 11 a 81

NBA Standings g

By The Aaaectated Preaa AUTImeaEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantleDivWan

W L Pet. GB

AiavDMdN

10 4 1 11 a 44

I 4 1 11 a a

____0 5 1 10 a 43

Hartford 7 7 0 14 a M

Montreal 0 0 3 14 a a

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NwiifOMdM Chicago 5 0 1 11 a 70

St Loi 4 I 3 11 43 a

MmeaoU 4 7 l ii a a

Detroit 2 0 4 0 C 71

Toronto l 11 2 4 42 e

l4-WiIlieH(rasoaei,Delrat Ite-UMirr Hoyt Chicago l2--IMe VuckovictLllili^^ im-RoUie FmgeniHihnuto lao-Stcve Stone, Baltimore 1979-Mike Flanapa, Baltimore 1978-Roo Guidry, New York l977-%>arkyL]^ New York 1870-Jun Palmer, Baltimore 197S-Jim Palmer, Baltimore l4-CatfishRuDter, Oakland 1973-Jim Palmer, Battiinore

1970-Jim Peny, MisnesoU 19-(tie) Mike CueUar, Baltimore, and Mim McLain. Detroit lOll-Dcnqr McLain, Detroit ll-Jim Looboirg, Bastan 1904-Desn Chance, Los Angdes lai-Whitey F^ New York

i-Bitl^!y5ewYort NOTE: Ftom lt68-ua there was one idectiaa from both ImgiKs.

Nattanal FaetbM CMdercMc

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Re-signed Andn Hardk running back.

NORTHWESTERN-Extended the contract of Dowglas W. Si^, director of athletics and recreauon,

'v^lfmG-Announced that Al Kimmid, head football conch, will not return next aeaaoH.

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv ihe Assnctated Press Mens CsBegeBaskcthaU

Wi^te81,Mt.Olive61 WnMns Cellege BnskethnB Wingate 84, Mt.Obve 50 Mens Cellege Secccr DisMctaChampiaMUp Catawba 3, HiA Point 0 Wament CsEm VaUeyhaB N. Carolina def. 9x Forest 15-1, 15-11,15-5

'Refrigerator' New Folk Hero

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - He is the na-tiMs newest folk hero. William the Refrigerator Perry, a 300-pound-plusj^ienomenon.

He is the toast of Chicago, where he is the Bears all-purpose weaj^ as a rookie in the National Football League.

He is the talk at Clemson University, his alma mater.

Everybodys gone crazy over him, said Tommy Trammell, sports editor of The Tiger, the Clemson student newspaper. The whole campus talks about what the 'Fridge did on Sunday. Hes pretty much a real folk hero around nere.

And hes the ti^ic at Aikmi High School, where Perry played and where a drawing of him han^ on the lobby bulletih board, surroimded by newspaper clippings.

Everybodys real proud of him, assistant pruKipal tom Robinsmi said. Yet in the modest frame house where Perry was raised, he is not a bigger-than-life hero. In fact, hes pot even called The Refrigerator or even William.

He is known as Anthwiy, his middle name, because he bias an older brother called Willie.

And one other thing about Perry. He grew up in the literal ^dow of a brot he is.

Inez!

sits in the uree-bedroom house that she and her husband, Hollie, purchased two years before William was bom.

Its kind of amazing, his mother said, thumbing throu^ scrapbooks of her sons exploits and reflecting on his popularity and success.

Perry had already made an impact in the NFL before playing his first game. His 302-pound stature as a defensive lineman made him a novelty.

But when he ran for a 1-yard touchdown and then when he caught a touchdown pass, the fame spread. So mudi so that he was a guest on the Late Night With David Letterman

Perry plays for the NPLs only undefeated team, the 1(M) Bears. Yet Chicago is a long way from his South Carolina home.

Aiken, S.C., is a co^ town of 15,000 with rolling hills and idyllic pastures, an area halfway between Augusta and Columbia known for decades as mime country for breeding and racing hmses.

The Perry house - which Hollie aiKl Inez say they plan to keep, even if their now-famous smi offers to tmy them a new oneis one of many in a quiet, tree-lined neigbboiiiood of small, one-story woodframe homes.

William, who will turn 23 years old next month, was the lOu (rf 12 children for the Perrys. He was always big, starting from his first weigh-in, when Ik tipped the scales at 13^ pounds.

I was bom to be big, says Perry, known for his wide, gap-toothed smile and happy-go-lucky disposition.

For Mrs. Perry, it was nothing to rouse her mammoth son out of his bunk bed, cook him a half dozen eggs, five pieces of toast and a plate finrf grits - which he would wash down with a quart of milk and a quart of orange juice.

Mrs. Perry, a 54ryear-old school co(k and dietician, also had to prepare breakfast for her other 11 children, all l^e - one even bigger than the Refrigerator.

All my boys were big eaters, she said. Iliey all ate cereal out of mixing bowls.

Mrs. Perry said she would go to the grocery store by cab, and after packing 10 or 12 hags of food in the car, the cab drivers ^ould always kid me, say Lady, you must have bought the whole store.

With Hollie worl^ as a house painter and moonlighting 10 to 12 hours a we^ and Inez cleaning houses and cooking at Aiken Preparatory School, they smt 10

cbUdren to college, six on athletic scholarships.

Like his seven brothers and four sistm^, William was a ballplayer.

They all liked the sports, and all played, Inez said of her children. Tr^es fm* excellence in sports ranging from karate to football take up two walls of the Perry living room.

But mme than football, William

On a typical day if he didnt have anything to do, he would walk across the sti^t to the city recreation cent* and shoot hoops all day, said Mrs. Pmry, who was a star ba^etball player herself at Schofield Hi^ School in Aikm.

Hollie, 58, who also played basketball, said William, at 6-fo(4-2, could do more than just dunk the basket-baU.

He could make a 360^egree turn and stifff the ball with both hands, bdiind his back.

Sometimes he would be joined on the court by his older aud bigger brother Freodie, now 32.

It would be quite a shoving match, said Fremlie, who weighs about a dozen pounds more than William and played pulling guard for a semi-iH^ football league in nearby Augusta, Ga.

Mitchell Tallies 30, Spurs Topple Nets

Girls' Champs

Jennifer Powell (L) won the girls* 14-year-oid championship and Page Powell took the 12-year-old crown in the recent Greenville Country Club Junior Tennis Tournament. (Reflec-torphoto)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - All San AnUmio Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons wanted from a hurting Mike Mitchell was a try.

Mitchell, gave it a try and also presented FitzsimmmK with a victory.

The 8-foot-7 forward, who had fluid removed from his knee for the seccmd time in e^t days last Saturday, scored 30 points - eight in the fourth quarter MoiKlay night te lead the Spurs to a 111*104 National Basket-baU Association victory over the New Jersey Nets.

Mitchell gave us a great effort. He amazes me with those knees hurting but he never misses a game, Fitzsimmons said.

Mitchell keyed a fourth quarter rally that iced the game for the Spurs. He scored four of the nine points in the key streak, giving San Antonio a 13-point lead, 904)3, its largest of the game with six minutes

remaining Spurs forward Steve Johnson cred-iteu Mitchells play with helping the Spurs take the victory.

1^ big key towt WMjdiM

bml^etakes'fl^ pressure off

the rest of us, Johnson said.

As long as we can run, we have a distinct advantage. It got a little physical late in the game. But that happens in the NBA. You have to expect it, Mitchell said.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

CoBf. Overall W L W L T *N. Edgecombe 8 0 9 1 0

Bath 7 1 7 3 0

UJameeville 6 2 7 3 0

%Be)hiven S 3 6 4 0

Cohimbia 3 5 3 7 0

CnsweU 3 5 3 7 0

Chocowinity 2 5 3 6 0

Aurora 16 18 0

0 8 0 10 0

*Clinched tiUe tie, 81 friavoff berth #Cllnchedl2i

84 layoff berth

LaitWcefciRetalta

North Edgecombe 43, Mattamuskeet 0 Battil4,aN>cowiiiityO Jamesville 40, Aurora 0 Bdhaven 29, udumbia 19 CreawellOpen

H8 Weeks Gamei

Chocowinity at Aurora (Wednesday) Manteo at North Edgecombe Perquimans at Bath Jamesville at Northampton West BeBiavenatairrituck

Associaticm say the structure King contract was virtually the same as a hypothetical offer the Knicks made to Ptxlland guard Jim Paxson last year. Paxscm eventually resigned with the Trail Blazers, but tte Knicks offer to him was uj^ld in arbitrati<Mi.

We are operating within those guidelines established in that ruling. We have done nothing outside the rules, said Dave DeBusschere, the Knicks executive vice president.

In an effort to reverse the string of ill fortune that has left them with an 041 record, the Km<^ offered King a contract that the NBA and many team executives consider nothing less^than subversive. The NBA, in facLisaroealingthei olfer sheet $960,000 $75,000 salary two seasons of system, foUowed by $700,000^,000 salaries after that.

This isnt a question of breaking rules, its a question of breaking the spirit and intent of die salary cap system that all the teams agreed to,^ said Jerry Colangelo, vice president and general manager of the Phoenix Suns. It amazes me bow certain teams always lock fcff looj^les and lock for an edge. Hie entire league suffers under that situation.

Colangelo said the salary cap system W woited well Up to now because it has provided stability.

I expect the King contract ruling will have a serious native impact cm this stability, he said. Next year could prove to m chaotic.

What Colangelo and other team mcecutives fear is that the ruling by arbitrator Kingman Brewster upholding the Knicks offer to King will allow wealthy teams to ignore the salary cap intivisicMis by coring

up-frcmt bonuses and huge salaries for pwt-cap years.

The Kmcks have a desperate need to get around the blunders theyve nmde, Denver General Manager Vince Boryla said. We end up paying for their mistakes and theyve made one blunder after another. Boryla believes other teams ultimately cant compete with the Knicks if salaries, already averaging $400,000 per player, take another leap upward.

The bottom line is that they are spending corporate dollars, Boryla said. They dont know what it means to sign their own names to a check the way other owners do. They spend money like water.

My immediate reaction is that severe damage has been done for the

next year and a half, said Pat Williams, general manager of the Philadel^a 76ers. We are moving into uncharted waters in the time beyond the end of the cap.

But I dont feel as ^rsb toward the Knicks as some other teams do. Wheq youre New York, ycHi have to be Goliath and not David, and its better to be a swaggering Goliath than a timid one. Thats their (kilos-ophy. They have a penchant for steamroller moves that dont always workout.

But that is the ultimate irony .for the Knicks. The team alienated miich of the league, which might have beqn worth it had the tactic resulted in some victories. But even witti Brewsters ruling, the Knicks stfll didnt get King. . .1

Florida Holds Top Computer Ranking

The University of Florida clung to 7-1-1, which leaped from 15 place first place in the Daily Reflector with 1,842. ;, :

Computer Itenkings despite its loss Two teams dropped off last weeks: the University of Georgia this past Top 20, Baylor and Illinois-, both; Saturday. losers, to be replaced by Artonsais,;

The Gators, now 7-1-1, have piled which beat Baylor, and Louisiana-up 2,290 points on the computer poll, State, which tied i/9 Alabama, which rewards success against The top 20 through games played strength of schedule. this past weekend:

The rankings award points for each

game a team wins. Further points i. Florida (m-d..............................2,290:

are awarded racii time a victim

Wins, and each tune a victim s victim 4. Ohio sute (s-d............................l86:

wins, thus judging a teams success s. ^rgia (7-1-1)...........................1,842

tothreeranks 5 [m

Florida led the poll last week by 8.ucla(7-i-i)......... !..!.i!757

nearly 500 points, but lost much of its ^abama (6-2-D.......................;...l,744

lead to Penn sta^ which continues ?; m):::::::::::::::;:;:::!:

m second place. The Nittany Lions, 12. Bowling Green (9-0).....................1,712

94), have amassed 2,034 points. Tennes^ (5-1-2).........................1,666

Air Fnrrp ICU) hac iiimnpH frrnn 14. F onda SUte (7-2)........................1,588

^ rorce, UH), nas jumpea irom 15 Oklahoma sute (7-1)....................1,522

eighth to third place with 1,944 points, le. Nebraska cs-i).............................1,502

while Ohio State, 8-1, drops a notch \l .......................

from third to fourth with 1.8M. wiBrigrmYoungSi):;;:::;::::::::::::!^ Rounding out the top five is Georgia, 20. Louisiana sute (s-i-i)..................1,218

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Celebrate With Us

9 9

K^istef For Frajolor IV

OvewlneToBHeld Nooeinber IS

1927-198$

Balloons For Kids Everyone Is Invited

) Terrific Maytag Features

Number 1 m lontj life in fewest repairs t in lowest servic(,

4 costs in nationwide preference Ra:,ed f on a national sorvc"/ asking consumers which brand of washer they'd like to own)

Savings on Maytag Dryers and Dishwashers too!

Maytag JetcleairDislwashers

NOBODY GETS YOUR DISHES CLEANER

Low Energy cycle for everyday loads Energy Saver Drying cycle circulates air without heat Micro-Mesh^w Filter 3 level Jetwash System

Maytag Big Load Dryers:.

BIG

SAVINGS!

HURRY!

MAYIAG

ONAUM/IV

Commer- ^ k BIG LOAD .

cially pro-

ven in self ser-^^^^^^ vice laundries '

Gentle, energy efficient * drying for all of todays fabric ^

Electronic, Auto-Dry or Time Ck)i

V.A. MERRin & SONS

207 Evans Strt

Downtown Qroenvillt

752*3736

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years Easy Financing Factory Trainad Sarvicaman

CBN

WIAL

wta

.WTVD

WTBS

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

Ed's Dad

Fortune

CBS News

Price Is Right

Jeffersons

Newlyweds

7:30

Daisies

Jeopardy

P.M. Mag.

8:00

8:30

Oaktari

Who'? Boss?

Grow. Pans

Taxi

Jeffersons

Benson

Price Is Right

Jeopardy

Fortune

SPN

M.T. Moore

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Dwight Thompson

Business Rpt.

J. Houston

Almanac

Morey's

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

USA

"Prince And Pauper"

SportsCenter

Action

Movie

"Electric Dreams"

Radio 1990

Dragnet

North Beach And Rawhide

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Chib

MoonKghting

10:30

Chefs

Spenser For Hire

Movie: "WHd Horses"

College Basketball: Puerto Rico at Georgetown

A-Team

North Beach And Rawhide

Who's Boss?

Grow. Pains

Riptide

news

Remington Steele

Movie: "Wild Horses

Moonlighting

MoonHght^

Spenser: For Hire

NBA Basketball: Phoenix Suns at New York Knicks

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors

Mag.

JknBakker

War

This Is New Zealand

Movie: "Raidors Of The Lost Ark

Wrestling

Mike Adkins

Movie

Zola Levitt

River Journeys

Telephone Auction

Tender Is The Night

Roller Derby

Movie: "Sudden Impact"

Movie: "The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn"

Hitchhiker

Fashion

Not News

Movie: "The Border"

Auto Racing

Slick Dennis Dugan Sets Style

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Women Vets Campaign For Own War Memorial

WASHINGTON (AP) - There was a time when women were not welcome in the military. So a young Massachusetts woman named Deborah Sampson disguised herself in mens clothing, told recruiters her name was Robert Shurtleff and enhsted in the army.

The year was 1782, her corps the Continental Army.

On the battlefield, she saw men shot and watched them die. She was honorably discharged the next year, becoming one of the first woman veterans in America. At the time, General Patterson said of her:

The Revolution is full of miracles, and this young lady is one of them. Since Deborah Sampsons time, millions of women have worn the miform of the United States and helped to defend their country; today, there are more than 1.15 million

ALL AFTERNOON SHOWS - PLAZA - $2.00

Nothing exciting ever happened in Chris family.

L^^NEtACKMAN

mattdilloh

TARGET

WEEKDAYS r] 2:00-7:00-9:10 ^

Plaza BEE3ig cinema f'2'3

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDS THURS. SWEET DREAMS

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:10 (PG13)

ENDS THURS. AGNES OF GOD

^ WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:00 (PG13)

f- PARK ONLY

ENDS THUR.

TEEN WOLF

> : 7:00 9:00

(PG)

A STEP ABOVE

DINE WHILE ENJOYING YOUR FAVORITE DRINK

women veterans, about 4.1 percent of all Uving American veterans.

Now, they want their own war memorial.

Before I die, I want to take my daughter to Washington to see the statue dedicated to American women veterans. Im willing to work for that. How do we begin? a woman from Pennsylvania wrote.

I hope this memorial wUl honor not only those who served but act as a milestone in the history of women veterans, said an Ohio woman who served in Vietnam. Many women have given Hieir lives while in service and many others ... have been held as prisoners of war.

When you talk about veterans, most people think of men. They dont think about women, said June Willenz, executive director of the Women in Military Service for America Memorial Foundation, which is lobbying for the memorial. Its really something thats long overdue. Women wrote a very marvelous page in our history.

But the Reagan adbinistration does not share this enUiusiasm, saying that only military memorials commemorating all members of the armed forces identified with a war or other significant event or branches of service of the armed forces should be authorized. Since the proposed memorial would honor only women, the National Park Service has signaled its opposition.

Regardless, the House of Representatives last Wednesday gave unanimous approval to the womens memorial, along with one honoring Korean veterans and another for 5,000 blacks who supported the cause of the American Revolution. The Park Service does not oppose the Korean and black memorials.

They havent treated the other requests this way, said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., a sponsor of the women veterans memorial. I cant think of another veterans memorial thats been turned down.

As for the administrations argument that a memorial should honor all participants, she said, How do they explain the black memorial, how do they explain Iwo Jima? Sirnie (memorials) are generic and some are not.

But dont existing memorials also honor women who served in past wars? There may be some commemorating women but they dont look like women, Mrs. Schroeder said.

She and the four other women members of the House Armed Services Committee have written Uie National Capital Memorial Advisory Commission, urging it to endorse the womens memorial at a meeting Thursday.

Women since the revolutionary

Loft Menu

Appetizers Barn Burgers Sandwiches Desserts

FEEDING TIMES 6-10 PM

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURS., FRI., SAT.

days have heeded the call to serve their country in times of crisis and war, from Martha Washington to the eight women whose names are listed amimg the dead and missing at the Vietnam Memorial, Mrs. Schroeder wrote, along with Reps. Beverly Byron, D-Md., Marjorie Holt, R-Md., Lynn Martin, R-lIl., and Marilyn Lloyd, D-Tenn.

We have grown up with slwans in the military of a few good men never recognizing the few good women serving alongside, they wrote.

Today, more than 200,000 women serve in the armed forces.

Ms. Willenz said mainline veterans groups, such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, support the prcmosal. Her committee, set up in ^ptember, plans to launch a campaign early next year to raise money for the womens memorial.

Their hope is that Washington, city of 106 monuments and memorials, may soon have one more.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer BURBANK, Calif. (AP) Dennis Dugan grinn^ from ear to ear. His clothes were clean, but those of Trevor Eve, his partner in the new ABC comedy-adventure, Shadow Chasers, were smeared with mud.

I dont have to fall into tte quicksand, he said. I go get a stick.

The scene being enacted on the jungle set at the Burbank Studios calls for Dugan and Eve to rescue actress Mary Margaret Hume from the quicksand.

The way each goes about the rescue speate for the character. Dugan is a slick con man who lo(^ for a way that leaves him with clean hands. Eve is academic and bookish, and as a gentleman wades in to save a lady.

The new series makes its debut Thursday with a two-hour episode. Hiereafter, it will be seen on Thursdays against NBCs 'Tlw Cosby Show and 'Family Ties and CBS Magnum, P.l.

Dugan stars as Benny Benedek, a free-lance writer who specializes in sensational stories. Eve plays Jonathan MacKenzie, a professor of anthropology who is reluctantly teamed up with Benny in pursuit of supernatural happenings.

Benny is a guy who will do anything to sell a sensational story, said Dugan. He wants everything to be fun and fantabulous. Hes interested in the supernatural. In com-lison to Jonathan, hes a goof-off.

It hes good at his j(^.

You nave to believe in him. You cant play a guy week after week who believes in ^osts and spirits and the supernatural unless you believe it. Youll go nuts, otherwise, and if you dont believe it no one else will.

Benny is more worldly than the

Receives Award

NEW YORK (AP) Actress Helen Hayes has been given the 1985 Pearl S. Buck Foundation Womans Award for her career, devotion to famUy and children, and pursuit of humam-tarian goals.

Miss Hayes, 85, received the award Sunday in a ceremony at the Plaza Hotel.

The Buck Foundation, established by the late author in 1964, provides medical, educational and psycholc^cal assistance to Amera-sian children in six Asian nations.

In This Case, No ^News,' Good News

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Critic

NEW YORK (AP) - Journalism will survive The News, a ludicrous and distasteful rock musical that blasted its way Thursd^ into Broadways Helen Hayes Tlieater. Eardrums and confidence about the future of American musical theater may not.

The News is the cynical and sour tale of a big city tabloid called The Mirror and its attempt to increase circulation by publicizing a psychopathic killer who has a habit of assassinating media celebrities. First to go is an obnoxious talk show host. The second victim is the newspapers horoscope columnist.

Masterminding The Mirrors lurid coverage of the crimes is the papers egocentric executive editor. You can teU he has an ego because he answers the telephone, I am the news. The likable Jeff Conaway gives a preening, hyperkinetic rock star performance as the editor.

In an absurd plot twist, the editor has a neglected teen-age dai^ter who through the personal columns of the newspaper manages to connect with the killer. Their eventual meeting is the shows unbelievable climax.

The sleazy, sensational side of the newspaper business would seem to be a natural for sharp satire. But what masquerades as hard-boiled humor in The News is neither savage nor satiric, merely dumb. There are a series of headlines flashed on a screen at the back of the stage to show just how trashy The Mirror is the worst being Live Goat Found in Madonnas Stomach.

Paul Schierhom was responsible for the shows music and lyrics. His music has a minimum of melody and his lyrics a minimum of invention, although sometimes its hard to tell because many of the words are swallowed by an overpoweringly loud sound system.

Schierhom also wrote the sto^ with an assist from director David Rotenberg and R. Vincent Park. The father-daughter plot surfaces periodically between comments and descriptions about llie Mirror. These result in s(mgs called Super Singo, abmit the papers latest contest; Dear Felicia, with Conaway impersonating papers advice columnist and even a song about classified ads.

The musical has the feeling of an inflated rock concert, which Rotenberg, as director, does nothing to dispell. Conaway is backed by a trio of reporters - plaved bv (3ieryl Alexander, Patrick Jude and Charles Pistone. A hard-driving rock b^nd

hovers in the background and members are brought forward for solos, particularly a terrific sax-rahone player named Jonathan S. Gerber.

The other performers dont fare as, well. Anthony Crivello, the demented killer, is stuck with the most impossible role, although he does get the evenings best song, Shoothig Stars. But why he does what he does is never explained. At least a little more motivation is provided for the daughters attempt to establish a relationship with him. Lisa Michalis looks and sounds unconvincing as the e^s 15-year-old daughter.

'iw unattractive setting by Jane Musky divides the small stage in thirds with The Mirror city room and the rock band anchored at stage center, framed by the daughters bedroom and the klers apartment.

When the musical began previews last month in New York, it was performed in two acts. By the time the show opened Thursday, it was one long act. At least credit The News with learning something about the perils of letting theatergoers out for an intermission. They might not come back.

The New York Posts Clive Barnes called the production an awful little rock musical. He said Schierhoms lyrics are puerile and his music has the inventiveness of an old-fashioned steam hammer out of breath.

Douglas Watt, writing in the New York Daily News, said the show consists of a shapeless rock score, dumb lyrics and a story not even fit for an episode of the least worthy TV crime series.

character Dugan played in his last series, Empire. lliat makes him more fun, he said. Hes a con man, an opportunist.

Empire lasted only a month on CBS in early 1984. It was a good idea, he said. We had a great cast, good scripts and it rehearsed well. People came from other sets to watch the rehearsals. But for some reason it flattened out on the air and came out dull.

He also starred in Richie Brockelman, Private Eye, a spinoff from The Rockford Files.

Away from the stu^o, Dugan is involved in several projects of his own. He and Peter Jurasik, who appears occasionally on Hill Street Blues, have started a documentary wi the children of their friends. 'They plan to follow their lives for the next 20 years.

I noticed that in the last four years a lot of my friends were having children, he said. TTiese are aS couples over 30. There are 20 children in all. With that many kids youre go-; to get all kinds of behavior.

I also is an accomplished artist who has a show coming up in Philadelphia. He specialh^ in silk screen prints. For a while he did prints taken from rubbings of manhole covers.

Im doing a whole bunch of things now, he said. Most of my prints are very big. I have one on how to throw the clown ball. Its a series of

six prints of a baseball ing a ball and the

becomes a

clown s head. I usually do 40 prints, but Im sloppy and if I get 30 Im lucky.

looked like they were colored with crayons. Another says, In order to find the edge you must risk going over the edge. The last edge goes through the Dorder of the print. That one sold out, too. I should nave made 100.

Dugan, who is married to actress Joyce Van Patten, will also be seen in the upcoming movie Water, in which he co-stars with Michael Caine.

My character is a real ugly American, he said. Michael is a forgotten official on a forgotten island in the British empire. An American conglomerate, in the form of me, comes to the island to shoot a commercial at an abandoned oil well. When we get the well operating we strike Pemer.

The whole world comes down on us. A singing rebel holds the oil derrick hostage. He takes his band tothe U.N. and in the band are George Harrison, Ringo Star, Eric Clapton and Billy Connally.

Largest Ever Film Festival To Open

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) The 29th annual London Film Festival opens Nov. 14 with the largest celluloid offering it has ever had. Over 150 films will be shown.

Robert Zemeckis hit movie, Back to the Future, and Lawrence Kasdans Silverado are among the American films that will premiere at the event, which runs through Dec. 1.

The film celebration will feature other movies that have had successful runs in the United States, including Michael Ciminos controversial Year of the Dragon, Fred Schepisis Plenty starring Meryl Streep, and Hector Babencos critically acclaimed Kiss of the Spider Woman, with Raul Julia William Hurt.

This year we are determined... to remove once and for all the quite unfair tag of being just a ghetto for art movies, said Eierek Malcolm, the festivals program director. The London Festival is once again a celebration of cinema, desired to prove it is far from dead yet, despite all its difficulties.

As a tribute to British Film Year, which runs through next May, 20 British films will be screened.

Besides Plenty, based on the play by David Hare, there will be Shadey, starring Antony Sher as a transsexual, and Defense (rf the Realm, a political thriller produced by David ^ttnam who made 'The Killing Fields and Chariots of Fire.

Turtle Diary, based on a novel by celebrated writer Russell Holton, with a screenplay by Harold Pinter and starring Ben Kingsley and Glenda Jackson, also will be shown.

The opening night attraction at the film festival will be Akira Kurosawas epic, Ran, which also opened the recent New York Film Festival. It is a sprawling and moody samurai treatment of King Lear, and has Kurosawas lyrical touch.

The Festival will close with A Zed and Two Noughts, directed by Peter

Greenaway, who made the art movie hit, The Draughtsmans Contract.

Other European films to be shown include Istvan Szabos Colonel Redl, which screened at the New York festival, Agnes Vardas Vag-abonde and this years grand prize-winner at Cannes, When Father Was Away on Business.

As usual, the London Film Festival will provide an umbrella for several . smaller festivals. The Institute for Contemporary Arts will host a special series of films on East Asian cmema and American independent films.

A sideline event on jazz and blues films will offer Ornette: Made in America, a film about composer-instrumentalist Ornette Coleman; Artie Shaw: Time Is All; Youve Got, Bri^tte Bermans film about the bandleader-composer; and Survivprs: The Blues Today, a performance movie made at Wileb-skis Blues Saloon in St. Paul, Minn.

The Big Parade, King Vidors 1925 silent film stan^ John Gilbert as an American soldier in love with a French peasant girl, will be presented with orchestral accompaniment by the English Chamber Orchestra performing a score composed and conducted by Carl Davis.

iBiisSSoolSl

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

KRUSH GROOVE -a-

1:1 M:15-5:15-7:15-9:1S

DEATH WISH 3 -a-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

DAY OF THE DEAD -a-

THEATRES

"SUDDEN DEATH a-7:10 ONLY LIVE AND DIE IN LA. a-0:00 ONLY

BRING ON THE NIGHT

7:15-9:15 PG-13

JAGGED EDGE'

7:00-9:1 (Ml

ITiNO

: rai

Bryo"

what'

by Anton Chekhov

prsaenteo by

The East Carolina Playhouse

Wponpsdav through Salurflav Novemrx PO 21 fl p t t.tcGinns Theatre 'corner n' Ijh ^ fcaslpmi

ECU Siuopnts $100 Public ST 00

For npRpfvalinns Cali 757 6390

"Om' of the handful of genuine, masterj)ieces of the twentieth century!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. November 12.1985 -|5

IN THE STATE

Hobgood Mayor Bows Out After 35-Year Tenure

HOBGOOD, N.C. (AP) - The 35-year mayor of Hobgood says his third-place performance in a two-way race is not the end of the world. In fact, he says, he may be better off outside the towns government because hell be able to catch up on his fishing.

Several people just thought it was time for a change, said Leroy Braddy, a citizen of the Halifax

long-time mayor _____

Buster Anthony had done a good job.

Its not the end of the world for me, and its not the end of the world for the town, Anthony, 69, said. I may be better off. I went to a lot of meetings and they interrupted my fishing. I can catch up on that.

The town has changed in the 35 years that Anthony has been as much of a fixture as the railroad tracks at the edge of town and the old hotel on Commerce Street. The tracks havent run in years and the hotel was razed this year, leaving an empty lot in the middle of town.

There were just two names on the b^ot, but Anthony finished third with 44 votes. Write-in candidate J.W. Bryant outpolled the incumbent with 49 votes.

Bo Thorpe Plays Dance Music

RALEIGH (AP) The Rocky Mount leader of an orchestra that adapts such popular songs as Smooth Operator and Surfing U.S.A. to a big band sound says hes linging back a sound people can dance to and relate to.

Whats happenedfis the whole countrys kicked back to traditional values ... We wanted to get the quality of the big band but repackage it for todays mariiet. Its your Glenn Miller of today for this generation, Henry Bo Thorpe said in a recent teleplxme interview from his home in Rocky MiHmt.

Founded in 1978, Thorpes 18-piece orchestra travels by charter bus, playing at conventi(is, charity balls, college dances and other engagements across the country. For the p^t few years, the band has opened festivities at the Kentucky Derby in April.

Thorpe organized his first band to make some extra money while attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. After school he was a para-tro(^ and commanded a combat troop in Vietnam.

He made an unsuccessful bid against Democratic incumbent L.H. Fountain fw the 2nd Congressional District seat.

Thorpe, 51, said the band owes its popularity to the more soi^ticated au^ence that likes to boogie.

Leaf Industry Watches Lawsuits

RALEIGH (AP) - The first in a new wave of lawsuits against c^arette manufacturing companies is scheduled to b^ today in California, and observers say a victory for the plaintiffs could change the face of the industry.

Our intent is to m^e the cigarette companies stop lying (about health effects), said Richard Daynard, who heads the Tobacco Product Liability Project, based at Northeastern University in Boston.

It)ject is a group of doctors and lawyers who are encouraging litigation to combat cigarettes. They provide research, expert witnesses and other suMXfft for lawyers bringing the suits.

Tw lawsuits are a new strategy that we hope will keep teen-agers from taking that first smoke, Daynard said.

Pretrial motions are scheduled to be heard today in Santa Barbara, Calif., whe the family of a man who smoked for 50 years is suing R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

About 40 similar lawsuits are pending nationwide, he said.

T. Carlt(M) Blalock, executive vice president of the Raleigh-based Tobacco Growers Associatim, said if any of me lawsuits are successful, the price of cigarettes could jump to $4 a pack and jeopardize North Carolinas economy.

Hieres no doubt about it, that $4 per pack would mean a drastic drop in coDsumj^m, Blalock said. And that would translate into a much smaller cn^. I doubt wed have a fourth of the growers in this state left if that happed. Many of them would end up on welfare rolls.

But Daynard said even if manufacturers suffer ht^e losses, there wUl still be a market for cigarettes among the nations 53 million smc^ers.

New President On Convention Agenda

tes to the North Carolina Baptist State Con-it today among candidates who both bill

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dele venti(m will choose a presic themselves as c(servatives.

Until a few wecte ago, the convention had been expected to elect Charlotte lawyer Bill Poe with little oj^ition to replace two-term president Norman Wiggins.

Bu( fundamentalists contended that Poe, the conventions seccmd vice president and fc^er chairman of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board, was too lilml. They rallied behind the Rev. Ned Mathews, pastor (A 1,400-manba* Parkwood Baptist Church in Gastonia.

I really do believe the great majority of Southern Baptists in North Candna are t^logically conservative, and for that reascm, they ought to be rraresttited by a tl^logical conservative, said Mathews.

Poe said that while he is not a fundamentalist, he cmisiders himself on the conservative side of the moderate facticm.

I believe the Bible from cover to cover, be said. I believe in the inerrancy of the original revelation of God to man. I do not believe in the inerrancy of every wwd and punctuation mark in the King James version.

Hie state convention began its annual three^lay meeting Monday amid fears it would erupt into the fundamentalist-moderate infighting that has troubled Southern Baptists nationwide.

This could be one of the most important conventions in years, said Marse Grant, who was ediU* of the conventions newspaper, the Biblical Recorder, ^23 years.

I would bate to think that the Southern Ba( is cmning into our Baidist State Cmvention, Grant said.

More than 4,000 delates, called messengers, were expected for the meeting (A the 1.2 millicm-member state convention, which is part (rf the 14.3 millkxi-member Southom Baptist C(Hivrati(m, the largest Protestant

Mayor Suggests Federal Aid Cuts Will Hurt Programs In N.C. Cities

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - In spite of owiM self-reliance, cities will suf-er if Congress cuts fe(teral aid to municipalities, the mayor of Cleveland has told North Carolina officials.

Deficit-reduction plans before (^(Migress are aiming a Howitzer at our programs, Cleveland Mayor George V. Voinovich told about 1,700 officials Monday at the anual convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

We all know it cant be like it was

Virgil Wilson Leggett, 26, came out on top with 63 votes, a result that stunned many residents of the Halifax County town including the winner himself.

I looked around and I tiu^t it was time fw a change, said Leggett, who surprised many people with his overt campaigning and printed posters. 'Die year before, others talked about running. But they never filed, so I decided to run.

Whatever the reason for the upset, Anthony remembers with pride his long stint as Hobgoods mayor.

He organized tiie towns volunteer fire department and served as its chief for more than 30 years. There are no unpaved roads in the town, and hes proud of the tall water tanks that are part of the towns 175,000-gallon water system.

L^ett sees progress ahead for Hobgood snrucing up the town, for a start, and stringing Christmas lights for the holidays. And later, hes planning to work on econcunic dtevel-opment, figurii^ the town can benefit from its location between Roan(Ae ^pids, Rocky Mount and Green-

I think a lot of people were just sitting back and watchmg, he said. Id Uke to see them all get involved. No man can change the town. Youve got to have help.

FIELDS WHITE FOR HARVEST Very little cotton is grown in Pitt County today, but in adjacent counties to the north Nash, Halifax, Nor-thamptira, etc., considerably mwe of the Old South crop is grown. Harvesting (what used to be called picking) will get under way before long. Traditionally, farmers wait until the first frost to insure maturity and the loosening of the cotton fiber within the bolls for easier harvest. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

before, he said. But if cuts are made too deeply, there might be a public backlash that will bring back the massive federal involvement President Reagan has fou^t to curtail, Voinovich said.

Voinovich said Congress and the Reagan administration were fooling themselves if they thought tiiey could reduce the federal deficit significantly without raising taxes.

The fact of the matter is these people in Washington know what theyve got to do and havent got the guts to do it, he said.

Noting that the federal deficit has soared to about $200 billion and the nati(Hial debt $2 trillion, Voinovich said, Im a good Republican, but...

No Military Rescue

MOOTREAT, N.C. (AP) - An American missionary in Lebanon who was held captive for 500 days saw President Reagan should open talb with the group thought to be holding six Americans, but no military rescue should be tried.

I hope the president and the State Department will open talks and have direct communication with the captors and continue ^plomatic actions, said the Rev. Benjamin Weir, a Presbyterian minister who was a missiimary in Lebanon for 30 years befwe he was abducted in 1984.

But I certainly do not favor any military attempt to rcue them it would only bring about disaster and very likely their deaths, said Weir, who spoke Monday at the Montreat C(mference Centers Peacemaking Conference.

Weir was abducted May 8,1984 by Shiite Moslems as he was on his way to work in Beirut. Since his release S^t. 14, he has traveled the country with his wife, also a missionary, to keep the issue before the American public and do anything possible to help release the remaining hostages.

Shiite terrorists have demanded the release of 17 men held by Kuwait in exchange for the American hostages. Weir said shortly after his release that the kidnappers believe the United States is un\ming to negotiate release of the 17, jailed in Kuwait for terrorist activities.

Four of the six Americans being held in Beirut appealed Friday to President Reagan in a letter asking him to negotiate their release because their captors were growing impatient..

I wonder what Ronald Reagan would have said about this 10 years ago. Voinovich, former Ohio lieutenant [ovemor, said he and other city (A-icials were lobbyii^ for continuation of revenue sharing, a program started under former President Nixon that provides grants tn^ municipalities for a wide range of: projects. . :

Congressional leaders have ,in-; dicatc^ the program wUl be redutd; in the current fiscal year and discon--tinned in fiscal 1986-87. Voinovi(A: said members of a ccmference eoni-; mittee on the budget have said Ihis; years cut probably would be ohfy 8.3 lercent and would take effect in the inal quarter of the federal-fiscal year, sparing many 198586 cityl budgets. :'. :

One reason that revenue sha^ is in deep jeopardy is that municipal officials have not made their constituents aware of its importance, Voinovich said.

He urged North Carolinas city leaders to make it an issue in tte 1966 U.S. Senate race. Have you^ed your candidates. Democrat and Republican, how they stand on revenue sharing?

Voinovich, who took office in 1979, said Cleveland had recovered from deep economic trouble in the last decade after the public and private siec-tors united to improve city government services and programs.

Involving the business community also was stressed later in a convention session on the condition of Nortii Carolinas towns and cities.

Tom Bradshaw, former Raleigh mayor and former chairman of the Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, UTjged municipal officials to bring private enterprise into your city council chambers for advice and assistance.

State Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said at the session that cities face difficult problems in the areas of housing, transportation, water and sewer facilities and revenue sources.

NOTICE Southern Cun & Pawn Inc.

500 North GrMH* St. QrMnvlll* WE NOW PAWN

LARGE ITEMS

CARS, BOATS. RIDING MOWERS CAMPERS ETC.

(TEMCEO STOMOE AREAI

752>2464

Veterans

Honored

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

Veterans ranging from World War I infantrymen to a Vietnam soldier who wore a military jacket saying he had been to hell turned out for a parade in the states capital to tumor Americans who have fmight for their country.

The older group is dying out, and I dont believe the young folks understand the seriousness of what went on in these wars, said Smith Sommer-ville, an American Legionnaire at the Ralei^ parade Monday.

U.S. Rep. Bill Cobey told parade bystanders that Americans should honor their armed forces through resoluteness against terrorism a^ communist expansion.

As a nation we cannot allow terrorism to go unanswered, Cobey, R-N.C., said in a speech following the parade. We must recognize that terrorism is just another form of war.

Cobey said he planned to introduce legislation that wcmld give the president broad powers to curtail trade and assistance to nations that help terrorists who attack U.S. military pers(mnel and civilians abroad.

Cobey, Gov. Jim Martin and other officials issued statements of praise for N(Hrth Carolinas veterans, while memorial services, cerem<mies and other activities were held throughout the state.

Federal and state employees had a holiday, and schools were closed.

About 250 people lined Ralei^ streets for the Veterans Day parade. Participants included veterans from all branches of the military smice, school children, teachers, veterans sumxnlers and four bands in-cludtog F(h1 Braggs 82nd Airborne players.

S<Hne veterans said they were disappc^ted by the turnout.

American flags dotted the south Capitol grounds where Cobey delivered bis spee^ and Vernon Mortis, administrative aide to Martin, read a prpclamatiim issued by the governor.

None amcmg us deserve more reimect than tim thousands of mi ana women in North Candna who have w<Hn the nations unifwm, Bfartins statement said. They are indeed worthy of a tribute from a grateful state.

Wearing his trademark red bow tie. Secretary of State Thad Eure, a World War I infantryman, gave a

iunty salute as be was recognized the master of co^monies.

7PM

Watch the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather at 6:30 P.M.. then...

TONIGHTS WILD!

the(^)

NEWLYWED

GA/ME

WILD KID IN TRODDlfl

CIttKCIU

PIEIEITATItH

8PM

A STORY DF THE NEW WEST

FEATURING ORIGINAL SONGS WILD HORSES TITLE THEME AND EIGHT SECOND HERO. WRIHEN ANO PERFORMED BY KENNY ROGERS

9PM

CIS TKtMT HINT MnEI

WATCH!

NewsCenter 9

11:00 UPDATE

FMowiii III NWS. stiy tmoK lor SImh & SimoN.

WMCT-TV9

WEVE GOT THE TOUCH

^SSSBSmmSm

School Bus Driver To Face Charges In Fatal Accident

SCHOOL BUS ACCIDENT A St. Louis official looks at the front of a school bus that crashed along Interstate 70. The bus. carrrying high school students in the St.

Louis desegregation program, crashed and flipped over, killing one student and injuring several others. (AP Laserphoto)

ST. LOUIS (AP) Police said they idan to seek manslaughhEa* charges today against the driver of a school bus that cndied on Interstate 70 Monday, killing one stu^nt and critically injuring a second.

Detective Sgt. Fred Fone said warrants would be sought against Mark Trice, 26, the driver of a bus that investigators say was racing with a citf, went out of control, hit a guard rail and smashed into a steel pole, ripping the passenger compartment from the frame.

Witnesses said the dead girl, Kimb^ly L Bogan. 18, had to be Iied from the wreckage of the bus, which was carrying about 30 students from Parkway North Senior Hi^ School to their homes in north^ Louis.

Tei^le were lying all over the

si(te of the highway, said Jdin Otte, chief of the Normandy Fire Protec-ti(m District. I have seen school buses in other accidents, school buses ( fire, but nothdng like this. Trice and 14 other students were injured in the crash. Cynthia Alexander, 15, was reported in critical C(Hidition early Umy. Most of the other injuries were minor, authorities said.

Fone said several students who were sitting in the front of the bus told them mat Trice acted as though he was racing with a small car when he apparently swerved toward it to scare its driver and lost control of the bus. ^

Fone said Trice, who was reported in stable condition, had refused to take a breath test for alcohol, but that police had obtained a warrant

fora blood test for alcohol and drugs.

Results of the test would be known today, Fone said.

But no matter what that result is, we will seek a warrant (for vehicular manslau^ter), Fone said.

Officials said Trice, B^an and five other students were taken to Normandy Osteopathic North Hospital. Seven other students, none of whom was seriously injured, were taken to another hospital for treatment.

Fone sain witnesses told them the

bus had been traveling at high sp^ and had been weaving through t

Airlines To Cut Holiday Fares

Study Links Coffee, Heart Problems Risk

NEW YORK (AP) - Last-minute Thanksgiving travelers will benefit from sharply reduced air fares announced by three major U.S. airlines.

American Airlines was the first to offer the bargains Monday, and United Airlines and and Delta Air Lines quickly followed, with Delta extending its reduction to include the three days after (Christmas.

American said its 48-hour Thanksgiving special offers one-way-coach fares of $29 for trips of 500 miles or less, $49 for flights of 501 to 1,500 miles, and $79 of flights of more than 1,500 miles.

Mike W. Gunn, senior vice president for passenger marketing, said the fai^ on the nations second larg-

flights to 100 U.S. cities by 70 percent in the three-day Thanksgiving and Christmas periods.

Northwest, Continental and Braniff airlines said they had no immediate comment on the fare reductions. But People Express Airlines Inc., the fast-growing, no-frills carrier, said it has no plans to match the offers.

Some airline-industry analysts saw the fare reduction as part of a pricing strategy in which carriers offer discounts during specific dates when they know passenger traffic will be light.

continental states and must be bought on a round-trip basis within three days of making a reservation. Reservations must be made by Nov. 26.

BALTIMORE (AP) A 25-year study of coffee users found that peo-

Traditionally in the Thanksgiving holiday period, we have always been very light, Gunn said. The planes will be going anyway, the crews will be going anyway. This is just an opportunity to put the two together.

Its really not a gimmick. Its an effort to induce people to fly, said

est airline apply to flights froin Thantegiving day, Nov. 28, through

noon Saturday Nov. 30.

United, the biggest airline, said it would match Americans deal in all markets where the two compete. Delta said it would cut fares on

Timothy P. Pettee of L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin, a New York investment firm. Its something the airline industry has latched onto in the last year or so, looking at their forward bookings and seeing where the weak spots are. Gunn said the special fares apply in Americans system covering the 48

Gunn did not say how many Thanksgiving bookings American has for its holiday-period schedule of 1,200 flights a day but that most , travelers normalty fly on the Wednesday before 'Thanksgiving and return on Sunday.

We really think with this level of

discount, were playing to the impulse market, he said. We see it as

an opportunity. Were ai^iealing to the people who said, Gee, I really cant afford to go.

ad almost three times the risk of heart problems as non-coffee drinkers, researchers say.

In a study of 1,130 white, male graduates of The Johns Hopkins Medical School between 1948 and 1^, the risk of heart trouble was 2.8 times higher for heavy coffee drinkers, die researchers said.

Even when other risk factors -smoking, high-blood pressure, cholesterol levels and age are considered, there is still a 2.5 times increased risk, the researchers said Monday, presenting their findings at the 58th scientific sessions of the American Heart Association. |

Some previous studies have found a possible link between coffee consumption and heart disease while others have not, said associate professor Dr. Thomas A. Pearson, director of the Johns Hopkins Precursors Study.

Our data is unioue in several Pearson saia. We have a

large group which has been very cooperative, who have been follow^ for a very long time. That makes us believe this study may provide a more accurate picture of the link between coffee and heart trouble.

The researchers obtained information on coffee use and smoking habits at five-year intervals for up to 25 years. The study did not differentiate between caffeinated or decaffeinated coffee.

National Coffee Association spokesman Bill Brooks said that 10 of 12 major studies have found no rela-

tionshir --j-*.

heart(

I traffic

fcH* some time before the crash.

A spokesman for the bus company, R.W. Harmon & Sons, which has a state contract to transport students under the desegregatiim pn^ram, declined to comment w the crash, saying it was under investigation. He said 'Irice appeared to have a^ean record. Police said, however, that he had several speeding charges on his record.

The accident closed the eastbound lanes of 1-70 for about two hours during rush hour, causing a massive traffic jam as emeigency workers pulled victims from the wreckage and administered first aid.

Fone said police are also seeking the driver of the gr^n Volkswagen that had been alongside the bus.

In one of the two studies that did, the findings were later reversed by researchers, Bro(^ said. The bulk of medical literature does not sup-"'^rt a finding that coffee is a risk

actor in the development of heart disease.

Test-Tube Baby Dies

TOKYO (AP) - A girl who had been Japans first test-tube baby died Sunday m the hospital where she was born a little more than two years ago, doctors said today.

The name of the girl and her 33-year-old mother, and the cause of death were wit^ld to ensure the familys privacy, said Dr. Nobuaki Furuhashi of Tohoku University Hospital in Sendai, 189 miles northeast of Tokyo.

News reports have said the girl died of pneumonia, and said she had

been prone to catching colds, oth the mother and child

ways.

The Hopkins researchers were interested in looking at coffee drinking over a lifetime, taking into account the changes over that lifetime.

Botn me motner and child were healthy when Dr. Masakuni Suzuki delivered her by.(Cesarian section on Oct. 14,1983, hospital officials said at the time. She weighed 5 pounds, 7 ounces at birth.

anybanicbrokerors&l

IHATjUSrOFFERS

IWROBISOVERIUIIED.

These days, new laws allow all kinds of ^ financial companies to do all kinds of new things to

: get your business.Yet most of them seem to think that business-as-usual i<

IS enough to do the trick. But, at NCNB, we know that youve changed. You demand more foryour moneyYoushop forthe best services.You know what youre looking for So, we developed Deluxe Bankingf First,you

other services. In all, $2500 with us beats the return on money market accounts at banks, brokers or S&Lk As a matter of fact, to get the same return on your $2,500, youd have to earn a rate of over 11%.

GETT/NG THE MOST FOR YOUR$2500 HNANCIALSERVICES

\C\BDtU XE MONEY MARKET

BANKING mSj%) ACCOUNT m5.9?>o

Annual Interest on $2500* $141.00 $154.00

Checking Service Charges No charge -108.00

Check Printing No charge, -16.00

Traveler's Check Fees** No charge -5.00

Safe Deposit Box (regular) No charge -20.00

Return On Your Money

$141.00 $5.00

VnferesI (omp<Hinded[)aih: ' 'SSODhinhasedRer Year

So why fool around with accounts that offer only rates whenyou can get rates-and-then-some? Come see us. A lot of things have changed, but one thing hasnt; Westill work to be the best bank in the neighborhood. '

Member FDIC AII depositors insured to $100,000.

1 IdVC Cl IcU igeu, UUl

CR!S

Ct0SS90ix/ By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Small valley

6Man (video

8 Offenses

12 Arthurian lady

13 Kind of

37 Bewitch

38 Wash away

41 Spade of fcUon

42 Indian

45 Minute particle

46 Roundworm: var.

48 Pro

bankacct. 49 Assis

tance

50 Forearm bone

51 Not now

52 Snoop

2 Chip in a c^p

3 Italian coin

4 Tokyo, once

5 Muppets' Miss

6 Region

7 Train unit

8 Safe repository

9 Word with horse or ciutain

10 Like Lady Godiva

MComptaint.

Do^

1 Suit part 20 Pitwcribie Avg. solution time: 25 min

14 Real

15 More powerful

17 Went by bus

18 Oolong

19 Turkish officer

20 Faux pas

21 Mata Hari, for one

22 Chinese dynasty

23 Italian poet

26 Clumsy one

30 Teen follower

31 Equip

32 Christmas list item, often

33 Went by car

35 Specks

36 Doze Answer to yesterdays pnzzle

[ilidQ mm

te*JMq

imzm

>jip| iqii'l

^ 11-12

21 Side show attraction

22 Embrace

23 Beaver structure

24 Past

25 L^idop-terist's trap

26 Offer

27 niumlned

28 Supplement

29 Thing, in law

31 DC. denizen

34 Norma

35 Office reminder

37 Novelist Thomas

38 Role

39 Provos state

40 Noise of surf on shore

41 Recipe direction

42 Eye

43 Actress ^ Daly

44 King of Norway

46 Plant fluid

47 Gist of a story

11-12

CRYPTOQUn

VXD

B N N

D S Y

0 X X F A Y

OSYIK HPANNABVD

A U Y B K

BPY SBNl-HBFYU.

-Yesterdays Cyptoquip: THE DELIGHTFUL SAND SALESMANS FAVORITE MOVIE: TRUE GRTT."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{^r in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU 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.

C $ King FMtuTM Syndicalt. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS, IMS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day for you to consider whatever changes and new arrangements you wish to make and to start activity in such directions. It is generally a good day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more alert to many opportunities for advance, which are all around you, and you should seize the best of such.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with those persons who can best assist you in a new course of activity you want to put in operation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact one who has been very successful in the business world and find out just how it was done.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You feel stalemated and need some new ideas so you can expand more quickly now. Endeavor to be more cooperative.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can be much happier if you join with congeniis at some form of recreation you all like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Putting more zip into your environment can make it a more hiqqiy place to be in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Communicating with those who can help you to see the right way to expand would be wise, and^ou will get good results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get your finest talents working efficiently and you can add much to present abundance. Listen to the wise suggestions of experts.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your health is better now and you can achieve a good deal if you apply yourself earlier.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to sit with advisors and make plans for the future that can give you a far greater abundance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Seeing as many good friends as you can today will bring about more happiness and success in the near future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get out of that rut and make contacts. Be with bigwigs who can hdp you to get ahead faster and meet the right people.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be world conscious and have a brilliant mentality, so be

sure to give the finest academic education possible and

add foreign languages to the curriculum, since there is

bound to be much travel during the lifetime. Teach to

be more understanding of others. <

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up tp youl 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Veal Protesters

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Ammal-rights activists led by author Cleveland Amory invaded several exclusive restaurants to {rotest veal production and consumption.

The protesters wanted to tell chefs and diners that veal production is harmfiil^to calves and those who eat

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

TIPTOE THROUGH

THE MINEFIELD

East-West vulnerable. North deals. NORTH AK74

<;?K1094 J -

0 954

443

WEST

EAST

4QJ96532

<;?865

^Void

0 KQJ63

0 1072

4 J852

4 A107

SOUTH 4 10

^AQJ732 0 A8

4KQ96

The bidding:

North Eut

South

West

Pass 2 4

3 7

Pass

3 4 Pass

4 4

Pass

4 ^ Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 0 Pass

6 9

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

For iaformation about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 19<r Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Testing Ok'd For Insulin Nasal Spray

the meat, but Amory and about 55 members of the Veal Ban Coalition

received a lukewarm reception Monday at La Scala, the Rangoon Racquet Club, La Famiglia and Bistro Garden.

T was pushed out the door of La Scala, said Lucy Shelton, Los Angeles area coinrdmator for Pe<^ fwEthical^

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) -After a 20-year search fw an alternative to the painful injectitms of insulin that diabetics must endure, researchos have discovered the answer could be right under their noses.

An insulin nasal spray, called Nazlin, could provide an opticm fw an estimated 3 millimi diabetics in the United States who rely (m injections to keep them alive, and for an additional 2 million to 7 million who diet or take pills to control the disease, says David Lauck of California Biotechnology Inc.

The federal Food and Drug Administration gave the company permission <m raday to start testing the nose sivay on patients. If tests prove to be successful, Nazlin could be marketable by late 1987, said Lauck, who is director of regulatory affairs and clinical research for tl con^ny.

Every diabetic has to inject himself one to three times a day, he said. A product like this could help alleviate some of that.

Dr. Jeffry Flier, chief of the diabetes and metabolism unit at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston, which is collaborating with Biotechnology, said many diabetics must take injec-ti(s before every meal.

But the fact is that most patients dont want to take an injection before meal. Flier saia. Most peo-t want to take one injection, alone three injections.

In addition to possibly eliminating injections, Lauck said nasal insulin is absorbed in the bloodstream faster than injections.

Even though most diabetics take one shot of insulin every day, it

in the blood nondiabetic Flier said.

t give you the levels of insulin blood mat a nonnal, healthy betic person would have,^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. November 12,1985

B.C.

"T(4g BUCK STOPS rtgKE'

The bridge expert seems to do the impossible as if it were commonplace. He has to think a bit before he can accomplish a miracle.

Easts weak two spade opening bid did not sway North-South from their heart slam. As a passed hand, North could afford to show his strength with a cue-bid of the enemy suit, and thereafter nothing could stop South from driving to slam once the heart fit was confirmed.

Had West led a spade, the hand would have been over quickly.

Declarer would win, discover the 3-0 heart break, then lead twice t toward his king-queen of clubs. In the process declarer would draw trumps, discard a diamond on a high spade and ruff his losing club in dummy.

After the lead of the king of diamonds, the hand required more careful play. Declarer must resist the temptation of taking an immediate discard on the high spade because of the danger of a ruff. Since East almost surely has the ace of clubs for his vulnerable opening bid, a better line is to play East for having the ace guarded no more than twice.

Declarer must win the ace of diamonds and draw all the trumps, in this case taking three rounds of the suit. Now he cashes dummys two high spades, sluffing his diamond loser, and leads a club from the table.

East must duck the club, and the queen wins. Declarer counters by leading a low club from hand. The defenders can win cheaply, but declarer ruffs the diamond return and ruffs a club on the table. When this fetches the ace from East, the slam is home.

A S16N IM FI50NT0F CHIBP TAVeeM

raANK A IRNI8Y

. S. POST OFFICE

I Hope THEY Pont TAMP "?A<SII-E'oN THU, ANP PFm attention 1b IT

f jHAvfc^ W-12..

rUNKY WINKIRBiAN

Auromnue mbchamics

BE SUCCESSFUL IN AmmoTive rt^ieWAfJlCS, 1HE SrUDEMT MOST P066E56 600D A/tOR 5KIU5 /

PROmm A HAHDS-ON EXPERIENCE IKIHIS COURSE REQUIRES AQUANtQ Of UtE/lAODELCARS M>kP IN NEED OF VARIOOS REFWlRS /

AN ENDLESS SUPPLY Of SUCH I/ENICLES IS AVAILABLE FROM THE 1EA0IIC, STAFF

111

SNOI

Rm^ccsnpetltion iriningMierican inusirj like Steel.

shoes, cai^. ^textiles.

left with only mi^indisstry that vfis still lead the vs?rldint...

complaining.

18 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllie, N.C. Tuesday, Novemper

Two To Tango

Bird curator Lori Collard leaps after a rare African crane in an effort to take it to its new California home at Marine Land. Humans have mastered more difficult maneuvers than this one with cranes. Dr. George Archibald learned the whooping cranes mating dance to encourage a crane born in captivity to reproduce. Over the years, Archibalds leaping and flapping, along with artificial insemination, helped the crane Tex produce several eggs and one healthy chick.

DO YOU KNOW What endangered bird recently lost much of its habitat in Californias brush fires? MONDAY'S ANSWER American troop strength In Vietnam peaked while Lyndon Johnson was President.

41-r-8,') I'nlimited. Inc. ISH,^

Report Says Kids Lie Less About Sexual Abuses

: By JOHN C. SHELTON Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Adults who are involved in custody disputes or who were abused when they were young ^ more than three times as likely as children to file false complaints of sexual abuse, a researcher says.

: I found tl^t children make false or fictitious accounts very rarely, ^id Dr. David Jones, clinical director of Denvers Kempe National Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect.

. Dathey ever get it wrong? Jones said. Yes, sometimes they do, but mostly they dont.

Jones, in a report to be delivered today at the Seventh National Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, said children lied or were incorrect in fewer than 2 percent of cases stud ied; adults gave false reports in more than 6 percent.

Adults who made false allegations generally were involved in acrimonious custody disputes... and most were experiencing post-iraumatic s]^ptoms based on their own vicitimization when children, Jones said Monday.

: Of 576 possible child sexual abuse cases reported in 1983 to the Denver Department of Social Services, 267 were unfounded, either because there was not enou^ evidence or investigators determined they hadnt happened, he said.

; Forty-five of the unfounded eases stemmed from false reports. Thirty-six, or 6.25 percent of the cases studied, were filed by adults, Jones said. Children made nine false

reports, or 1.56 percent, he said.

Other studies have shown the public tends not to believe a child who claims to have been sexuallv abused when the accused adult denies it, unless there is other supporting evidence, Jones said.

And there is no wav for authorities investigating a childs complaint to determine if the child is lying, he said. I wish there was some sort of litmus test to determine if a child is telling the truth.

There are indications that interviewers can watch for as the story unfolds. In my experience, children offering fictitious accounts showed an absence of any emotion. They werent depressed or saddened or anxious.

They used to say in the child protection field that children never lie or children never get it wrong, but occasionally they do, althou^ not very often.

The four-day conference began Sunday and is sponsored by the Chicago-based National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse.

The committee last week projected that reports of all types of child abuse would increase by 9 percent for 1985. A14 percent increase was reported in 1984.

Christine Holmes, committee spokeswoman, said this years smaller increase was determined in a 50-state telephone survey of agencies that handle child abuse.

We think the public is becoming more and more aware of the problem and prevention programs are having some impact, Ms. Holmes said.

Smuggled Message Warns Of Violence

: (MffORD, England (AP) - A tneSsage purported to be from Solidarity founder Lech Walesa predicted an escalation of hatred and widespread violent protests if Polands communist authorities continue policies of repression.

The message, which British jsources said was smuggled out of Poland within the past few days, was read Monday to the Oxford Union, the Oxford University student debating society, by Lord Chappie, former general secretary of the electricians union. Walesa is an electrician at the Lenin Shipyards in Gdansk.'

The sources spoke on condition they not be identified.

Protests in the streets of Polish cities show that we are neither short of courage nor of determination, read the message. There are many people in Poland who are not afraid of a confrimtation with the brutal units of the Ministry for Internal Affairs.

The message also called on Western leaders to speak out on the issue of Polish repression. An impression must not be created that the world does not care about human rights in Poland, it read.

Solidarity, founded in August 1980 during nationwide strikes, was the first free unicm movement in the Soviet bloc. It was suspended in December 1961 when martial law was impeded, and was (Hitlawed the following year. Many Solidarity leaders since have been imprisoned.

Walesa, 42, was awarded the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize. He recently was charged with slanderina the government for contesting official voter turnout figures in last months Parliamentary elections, but has not yet been tried.

The message attributed to Walesa read: We ti7 to keep our struggle nonviolent. But the scale of the repressions and the arrogance of the authorities in the face of societys authentic aspirations may one day provoke an outbreak on a gigantic scale.

It added, Usually there are protests which break out spontaneously and this illustrates there exists a permanent daneer of a violent, massive outbreax of workers protests, an outbreak into which all the aggression and hostility would be channeled.

There are no guarantees that such a protest could be brought under control and given a relatively safe form. Rather, I would anticipate the escalation of hatred, it said.

The message called on Polands government to begin negotiating with genuine representatives of the people.

We know that the truth of the matter is that the government has no other solution, that in the long run the dial(^ue has to be taken up, it said.

In a section addressed to Western leaders, the message said it would be a mistake to try to build a lasting peace in Europe while ignoring the aspirations of 37 million Poles.

It said the imposition of martial law in Poland was a factor in the demise of detente and increased East-West tension.

Edge Reid Dies

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Edge Robeson Reid, retired associate publisher of The Ledger-Enquirer newspapers, died Monday. He was 81.

Reflector

Classified

CUSSIFIED

IKDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

InMeinorlam.......

Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Toors

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery

Health Care..........

Employment

For Sale............

Instruction ........

Lost And Found

Business Services......

Business Opportunities

Professional..........

Home Improvements . Real Estate

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals..............

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical .............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............160

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 100

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale............

.011-029

Bicycles For Sale..........

.....030

Boats And AAotors..........

...032

Camping Equipment.......

.....034

Cycles For Sale...........

.....036

Jeeps And vans...........

.....040

Trucks For Sale...........

.....041

Pets.......................

.....050

Antiques..................

.....068

Auctions..................

.....069

Building Supplies.........

.....072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

.....080

Furniture.................

.....081

Garage-Yard Sales.......

.....082

Heavy Equipment........

.....084

Household Goods.......

.....085

Farm Equipment.........

.....086

Farm Products...........

.....088

FruitsS Vegetables.......

.....089

Livestock.................

.....092

Insurance .................

.095

Miscellaneous............

...099

Atabile Homes>For Sale.

.....102

Mobile Home Insurance

.....103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods...........

109

Woodstoves................

.....112

Commercial Property.....

.....132

Condominiums For Sale

.....136

Farms For Sale............

.....139

Houses For Sale...........

144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property

.....148

Land For Sale.............

.....150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.

.....151

Lots For Sale..............

....152

Resort Property For Sale..

...155

Timberland & Timber......

...156

Townhouses For Sale......

...157

Public

Notices

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad minlstrafrix of fhe Estate of Jonathan Chauncey of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jonathan Chauncey to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April, 1986, or the same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 15th day of October, 1985.

Margaret JInnIe Alllgood Lbt34Ash-AAa Tah Trailer Park Washington, NC 27889 Regina McMullan, Attorney P.O. Box 933 Washington, NC 27889 (919) 975-2602

October 22, 29; November 5, 12, 1985

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of me Estate of Robert L. Ruffin,

001 Public Noticts

deceased, late of Baltimore, AAaryland, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May, 1^ or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of November, 1985.

David A. Leech Administrator of the estate of Robert L. Ruffin P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina, 27835 UNDERWOOD 8. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P.O. Box 527 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 November 12,19,26;

December3,1985

oTiSfOFSALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the order of fhe Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered October 4, 1985, in that proceeding entitled "Jean Johnson Darden, et al, vs. Janves Johnson Wilson, et al", being Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File I85-SP-381, the undersigned will, on Wednesday, November 13,1985, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Pitt County courthouse door In Oeenvllle, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale for cash.

That certain lot or parcel of land together with the permanent Improvements thereon situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, on the south side of Colonial Avenue, and BEGINNING at a point In the southern property line of Colonial Avenue 200 feet North 75 West from the southwest corner of the intersection of White Street and Colonial Avenue, and running thence North 75" West along and with the property line of Colonial Avenue 50 mt to the northeast comer of Lot 17 in Block 5 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision, a corner; running thence South 15" West 137J feet, a corner; running thence South 75* East a distance of 50 feet, a corner; running thence North 15* East a distance of 137.5 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and being all of Lot 9 In Block 5 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision as shovm on map thereof made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., dated April 21, 1968, and being all of the same lot or parcel of land, described In deed from Howard L. Creech and wife, Dicle M. Creech, to William F. Barrett and wife, Christine Barrett, dated September 29, 1965 and now duly of record in Book P-35 at Page 216 In the oHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 8th day of October, 1985.

David A. Leech,

Commissioner UNDERWOOD8, LEECH Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527;

201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 752-3303

October 22, 29, November 5, 12, 1985

Want

Ads

002

Personals

RUSS WATERBEOS. Buy

direct from Manufacturer, large display of beds, padded caps, accessories. Highway 258 North, Kinston, 1-522-(^, 1300 Herring Avenue. Wilson, 1-291-9707.

007 Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par ties at Contentnea Campgrounds. Log cabin available. Call 753-2905 or 753-3480.

HOW SAFE IS YOUR Family? Plan and privide for your home's security and safety nee<h, now! Calf for a free Se curlty/Safety Checklist, f^t your family's well-being first. Call 756-6873.

LONELY, need a date? Atoet that special someone today! Call Datetime toll-free 1-800-972-7676 anytime day or night.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. imh Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChrysler*BuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

1973 CAMARO. Also Rebuilt 400 small bfock Chevrolet motor, $600.1 946-9101. ___

013

Buick

FOR SALE: 1975 Buick LeSabre, 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Call 758-5108 after 6 p.m.

1966 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, hardtop, good shape, new tires, 758 4424.

1980 BUICK RIVIERA loaded, excellent condition, $9000. Call 746-2929.

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC CALAIS. Call 756-1738.

OlS^^^^^^Chevrol^

CHEVELLE, 1965, 4 door, full power, excellent condition, $995. 756-5849.

1973 MONTE CARLO, air, automatic, $400 9100280. 752-7636.

1974 MALIBU. Good condition. $500. Call 756-7689 after 6.

1976 CHEVETTE 4 speed, AAA/FM stereo, great gas mileage. Clean. $650.756 3974.

1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive. Call 756-7878, days. 758-0286, nights.

1978 CHEVROLET NOVA. Best Offer. 756 4223.

1978 CHEVETTE. Air, 4 speed, new paint. $1495. Financing available. Days, 756 5609, nights, 756-7887.

1978 NOVA, air, power steering, automatic, tilt, $1195. #100280. 752-7636.

1979 MONTE CARLO. Good condition. Will sell below wholesale. Call 355-7161.

1980 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, air, 2 door, low mileage, good condi tion. Take up payments or best offer. Call 752-2318.

1980 CHEVETTE 4 door, hat chback, automatic transmission, air, radio, 1 owner. 757-1096 days, 827 2392 nights.

1981 CHEVETTE. 4 door hat chback, fully equipped. $2000 firm. 753-3503 after5:S[)p.m.

1985 CAA8AR0, Blue, assume loan, equity negotiable. 758-2531, after 6 p.m.

015 Chevrolet

044 Child Care

1982 PRICE classic. All power, AAA/FAA, crulM, till, and CB. $6200.756-1352 or 7562117.

DEPENDABLE TEEhAGERS

needed to babysit 5 and 2 year olds on Friday and Saturday nights in Grimesland area. Call Sandy May, 758-4915 between 1 and S.

1984 CAVALIER in mint condl on. 4 doors, white txtarlor, blue Interior. $6000. Call Ann

Ba$s, 756-6666.

047 HeaimCare

Oil Ford

1975 MUSTANG II, iww paint, top mochanlcal condition, $1200, nagotiabla, 757-3449.

WILL CARE FOR your elderly loved one In mv home. 24 hour ptrsonal care, food and laundry Included. 757-3492.

1977 FORD GRANADA, 2 door, $995.752 7636.

050 Pets

1978 THUNOERBIRD, powar staaring, power brakes, air, automatic, exceptionally claan. $1895. #10028D. 7)-7636.

AKC BLACK MALE

Dachshound puppy. Very aftac-f lonafe, the last one out of seven. 756-3374,7462648.

1978 THUNDERBIRO, good condition, clean, asking, 83200. Call between 610 p.m. 746 2313. i

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pup pies. Born October 1st l985. Outstanding quality, own Sire and Dam. 6 females, 3 males, $150. Call 758-5018.

1979 THUNDERBIRO, loaded, blue, 758-1355.

1982 FORD EXT, good condition, low mileage, lots of extras. Call 7566566 morning or 756-1611 afternoon, ask for John.

FULL BLOODED (olden Re-triavars for sale. 9 weeks old, please call. 758-0852.

REGISTERED Alaskan AAalamufe pups, $200.1 -946910,1. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Ra^ and professional grooming and training. Obedionce and protection. 758-0732.

1984 FORD LTD. Very good condition, $6500 or take over payments. 752-8924.

1984 LTD, 61,000 miles, excellent condition, V-6. air, AAA/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, wheat color. $5600. Call 752-6030.

1984 MUSTANG. Assume loan, 1-524-5935.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

020

Mercury

1978 MERCURY MONARCH, low mileage, new tires, very good condition. Call 758-7898 after 6 p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

1983 CUTLASS Supreme 4 door, lots of options, (jood shape. Call after6p.m. 756-8011.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, very good condition, 4 speed, AAA/FM tape, low miles. Must sell. Call 1-522-5467 after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

BMW 5301, 1977, automatic, sunroof, leather Interior, electric windows, perfect condition in every way. Private owner. Must see to appreciate. $6500. Will consider trade. Will negotiate price. 752-3866 days, 752-2775 evenings.__

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, recently painted, rebuilt engine. Call atter 5,752-3993.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Square back, $295. #100280.752-7U6.

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, $500.746-2047. 1974 MERCEDES 230, air, AA4/FM radio, excellent condition, $4995 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 756-4885.

1975 VOLVO WAGON, AM/FM, air, power steering, automatic, service record avalalble, $2400, firm, nice. 1-946-2115, days, 1 946-8610. nights.

1976 CELICA with automatic, llftback, $1195.752-7636.

1976 TOYOTA CORONA sta tionwagon, low mileage, excellent shape, $1,500 negotiable. Call 746-3513 after 6 p.m. except on weekends.

1977 DATSUN B-210. Hatchback, good running condition. $850 756-5943 after 5 p.m.

1978 CELICA llftback, 5 speed with air, $1595. #100280. 752 7636.

1978 DATSUN 289Z, 5 speed,

silver, new paint job, sun roof, spokes, louver and etc. $4,400. Call afferS:, 753 2272.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon, 5 speed, good condlton. ible, low mileage. 355-

dependab

61U.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA. High mileage, new tires, new battery and new seat upholstery. $1800. 756-0372 after 5. Ask for Greg.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, mechanically perfect. (3ood condition, must sell. $4375 or offer. 355-7240.

1983 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,752-7901.

1983 HONDA Accord 4 door Sedan, fully loaded, excellent condition. 758-4197, after 4:30PM 1985 TOYOTA Camery Power steering, power brakes, air, FM stereo. 1 M-1595, after 6 p.m.

032 Boats & AAotors

Mercury with trailer. Excellent condition, $2900.756-3666.

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746-3530 or 746-4203.

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA3AND4WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1982 HONDA CB-900 Supersport. Black, 7400 miles, 4 1 Kerker headers, 936 kit, undercut gears, plus extras. $2200 or best offer 752-4236, fter 5PM. Must see.

1985 HONDA, 3 wheeler, 250R, $1200. 752-7177, days. 758-2062, nights, ask for Mike.

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP WAGONEER, 1976

Good condition, $2950. Call 756-2723.

1984 DODGE RAM fully customized van. Excellent condition. Call 830-1333 after 5 p.m. or 756-8362.

041

Trucks

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex cellent condition. 6W high, 7VS' wide, 12'long. Call 756-6432.

1971 DATSUN TRUCK 4 speed, runs good, very dependable, $1100 or best offer. Call 756-2536 after6p.m.

1973 FORD TRUCK. 302 engine, automatic, $850. #10038D. 752-7636.

1975 CHEVROLET CIO 2 ton, dump body, excellent condition. Days, 746-2154, nights, 355-6404.

1976 OATUSN PICKUP, Black, 4 sp^, $1050. #100280.752-7636. 1979 DATSUN, 4 speed, white, $1895. #10028D. 752-7636.

1988 DODGE, D-50 pickup. Red, $1750. #100280.752-7^.

1980 JEEP pickup, $3500. 825-0072

044 Child Care cHSisTw^uB^^idMte

to babysit children In her home, 5 P.M. to 12 P.M. and weekends. 758-1749.

FULL TIME babyslHer needed for Infant In January. Varrying hours. 758-3675, 4-7PM.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, any hours, will take to school or pick up after school. Ask for Dianne, 752 7832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

prepared. Reasonable rates.

355-6810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTANT for CPA firm. Degree required. Experience preferred. Immediate need. Permanent position with excellent growth potential. Send resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. CHURCH SECRETARY. JO-iS 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 27U4

HELP WANTED: 1 with book keeping experience, typing and secretarial background, excellent opportunity for right person. Send brief resume to TB, 234 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. Interview will be arranged. _

LEGAL SECRETARY Recep tionist. Mature, responsible, excellent office skills. Experience

Csrred. Send resume to, P.O. 588 Greenville.

PART TIME SECRETARY. 20

hours week. 9-1 AAonday Friday. Type 60-70 words per minute. AAature, works well with public. Previous office experience. Send resume to: PO Box 2216, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/Clerlcal position for professional office. Experience required. Send resuirw to Professional Dfflce, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISANf

ing. Excellent opportunity tor 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 grams. Apply in person or send resume to GuardlanCare, Cunningham Road, P.O: Box 14^ Kinston, NC 28501. Attention Cathy Braswell, Director of Nursing.

RNS AND LPNS. Full time position ICF/SNF teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidates must have the desire to work within a system of highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, 758-4121. EOE.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A LARGE CORPORATION is

looking for an experienced and dependable Service AAanager. A potenflal to make high dollars and good company benefits. Only Experienced need apply. Art Dellano Homes, Inc. Highway 264 Bypass.

BARMAIDS needed at Stanley's in Grimesland. Apply in person or call Sandy AAay, 758 4W between land 5.

CAITLYNS CAFETERIA at The Plaza is looking for a few smiling faces to fill poslllons In our dining room and dish room. Apply In person AAonday-Thursday between 2-4 PM.

DIRECTOR OF 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.

DRUMMER WANTED for es-

fabllshed Rock and Roll Band, 752-6314.

EARN UP TO $400 per week,

flexible hours, part or full time, work In your car. Axiom Data for appointment. 1-247-2016.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

EXPERIENCED HOME Im

provement salesman needed to work Eastern NC area for nations largest retail store, 50k plus potential for aggressive salesmen, leads furnished. Dependable transportation a must. No overnight travel, 355-7108 to arrange Interview. MAINTENANCE/ Environmental Services Supervisor - Position requires Individual capable of responsibilities for the overall maintenance and environmental services of a large plant facility. Heatlng/air conditioning, electrical, as well as supervis

Ing experience required. Ex cellent salary and benefits. App ly Greenville Villa Nursing

Home, 127 AAoye Boulevard; or write c/o PO Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

MODELS

WNCT Radio Is looking for a spokesperson to do television commercials and promotional appearances. If you are over 25 years of age and want to set up and interview call 757 0011 by Friday, November 15. Calls wiil be accepted between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY needs home tele-

fhone workers from these coun-ies: Wilson, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Beaufort, and Edgecombe. Full or part time. No selling involved. Call 919-738-3687 after 5 pm.

NEED SOMEONE WITH )</4 years experience In Insulation of duct work. Call 757-1504.

WANTED: Telephone operators to set appointments In afternoons from 5:30-9:00. Must have a pleasant personality. Apply in person, after 1PM, Monday-Prlday to Carolina Windows and Doors. 2220 Dickinson Avenue across from Westend Circle.

classified display

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon

$12995

per month*

Selling price $4687.32, 42 monthe at 17% APR, $595 down, 9 fflonth/9,000 mile limited warranty.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Slierl 1264 Bypass Oraenvillo. N.C. 910 7580114

060 Help Wanted - 063 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous Technical ft Trades

NEED TWO Intelligent hard-worklng and mobile security persons to work part-time at area mall. For information call 756-1748.

NEEDED. Experlencad racap-tlonlst/typlst, 55-60 wpm. Word proceuing a plus, not naces sary. Manpower, 757-3300.

NEW DELI now accepting ap-plications for day waltparson and cook/bartenders.

PART TIME and full time post-tions available. Work your own hours and earn great money. 756-6396between8-9p.m. _

SECURITY OFFICERS needed

full time/part-tlme. Large facilities in Greenville, Washington, Tarboro area. Pay In exceu of $7.75 per hour plus excellent benefits. Apply in parson at Employment Security Commission, Greenville, NC. EOE. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT naed-ed for fast growing company. Should have 2 plus years accounting experience in general ledger, financial sfafament praMration, financial analysis and budgets. To supervise accounting staff and raisort cHract-ly to accounting manager. Saia-ly commensurate to qualifications. Send resume In confidence to: Accounting Manager, P.O. Box 500, Kinston, NC 28501.

tELEPHON~SLtCltORS needed Immediately. Part time evening work. $3.50 per hour plus bonuses. Great lob for students or housewives. All training provided. Call 756-3360 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED: Hardworking per-sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

061

Help Wanted Sales

F^FIupIsv^^Sf

tlqn. DA Kelly's, a rapidly growing women's fashion chain, has Immadlafe opening for floor supervisor position at Caroiina East Mall In Greenville. Experience preferred but not necessary. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Apply In person at DA Kelly's, Carina East AAall, Greenville, AAon-day-Saturday, I0a.m.-9p.m

REAL ESTATE SALES, expan-

dlng company seeks experienced real estate person or will consider recently licensed person. Contact Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

REGENCY ROOAA Full time sales position available. Must be fashion conscious and enjoy working wifh .people. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Thursday, 2-5.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PRONWTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, 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 genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 10 AM and 6 PM AAonday through Friday.

757-0686

SALES POSITION. Looking for an outgoing person who loves young fashions and has the ability to be creative. Good salary and benefits. Full time permanent position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2-5.

SALESPERSON NEEDED

immediately. 1 professional salesman. Excellent income opportunity. 10 county Eastern NC territory. Challenging business. Draw against commission offered. Training, salary and all benefits. For Im-medltate Interview phone AAon-day-Frlday, between 9-12, 758-3171, ask for Jean to set ap-polntment.

SELLING AND COLLECTING. Starting salary $275-8300. Average salary In the district, $650 a week. Excellent fringe benefits. Call between 7 and 9 p.m.. People's Security, Farm-vllle, 753-4412. EOE.

WANTED: REAL ESTATE

salesperson. Great commission split. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834.

WEHAVET^JOB FOR A GOOD SALES REPRESENTATIVE

NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security

NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL

(Sas Corporation has an Immediate opening In Farmville for a Sales Representafive who will assist customers in selecting the proper gas appliance for their cooking, water Keating and heating nee.

Base pay and commission arrangements privide excellent earning porential. An automobile allowance Is provided.

Other benefits include the following:

Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan Life, Hospitalization and AAa jor AAedical Insurance Long-term disability Insurance Advancement Opportunities Apply In person at:

lOT^IN STREET FARMVILLE, NC

An Equal Opportunity

Employer

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ISfgL^NrSP^reN^

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OkAANICi iPiCIAL'iST

Draftsman. Poaltlen available for experlancad draftsman In growlhg talecommunlcatlens firm. Dutiee Include dawliylfig

graphics experience a plus-Send resmelo H. Cox. P.O. Box 8M6. Greenville, NC 27834.

M WorkWanM

ssroramBH

Carpentry, masonry. roofMg. Call jamas harrlnglon. 35 years experience, 7S804U, after 6. CAkPENtkV waidS;

any job not too small. 7S4-1414.

hm imAMVIMINT sa

remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752-4862.

HONit bkPINbAbll woman wants to clean your house. Hava own references and transportation. 753-2506.

mo*Ai5 ki6k A La^

scaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, ferflliutlon, clearing lots, ditching, haul oft trash, rameve stumps and trees, tapeoll, fill dirt. Call 747-3734or 7^2224.

naNCV Lwit'i CleanRi Service. Residential and com-marlcal. Insured and bonded.

758-3236.__

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, 15

Crs oxperlenoe. Work guaran-1.756^, after 6 p.m.

quality Wikk. RooHm:

painting, home Improvemenfs of all typiss. Free Mtlmatas. Call

7524)826.___

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour

service. 746-2814.__

$HALL0W WELLS drilled^ First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. I-823-7814.

SMALL AAASONRY work naaJ^ ad. Room additions, feun^

tIons, fireplaces, sfns. etcetera. Call 830-1508 tar free estimates. _

SMITH Cleaning servicar Prefer offices Mid cleaning large houses. Also do palnfing houses. Call 355-7476 or 74845S1 SPRAYED CEILINGS, plastar sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7IM.

tRYOUiii6klNLANIS5

Services. What beftar time than now? Guaranteed best sendos ever. Kelly M Girls. Bes' reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946^.

WOULD LIKE TO sH wHh eT derly person 5 days a weak. Prefer Aydsn area. 746-4613.

It Pays To

Advertise

069 Auctkms fo^^ORa^ln

contact Country Boys Auction A

oSr^KFii^SBCfuS!

Delivered and stackad. Call 758-5363 anytime. Great prices. DRY OAK - Call Tim bickarsen. 752-5858.

FIREWOOD - Oak and oNr hardwood, excellent prices. 756-4979, after 6 p.m.

J AND F Woodservlce, all l buy now, reasonable ratas. 355-5264 or 7566457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firoweid ^ilt, stackad and doHvarad. Discount tar more than one cord. 7567763.

PINE LUMBER trim andk ax-cellent for kindling. $29 truckload. 7567234.

SEASOD bMi VU66 sale. 752-6419 aftar5p.m.

081 FumHurt

top cash price tar fumHwe, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

DINING ROOM Cane table m!3 4 Chairs, glau top. Oak Padaelal table, round top and 4 chairs. 1 months old. 7565228.

DREXEL TABLE and 6 chairs. Cherry wood. 82000 value. Sacrifice tar $600. Call 7562014 after

Shop AND kkduVsl to diecfc our low prices, compiele line of furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Edifecombe. Jamie's Furniture and A^K anca, 3 miles West 264 to Frag Level. Turn left, 16 mile on left. Open Monday thro^ Satur-day, 10 a.m. lo6p.m. 7a660P.

SIX WALNUT litahbacfc . chairs. Duncan Phyta dMng room table, 40". Holpolnl otac-trlc range. 7563561.

SOFA AND CHAIIt^

tIon, 8100. Can 75643a

PUT EXTRA CASH In yr pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an (naxpenelve Classified Ad.

086 Farm Equlpmtiit mSbMO^Ir^xSE^

Condition. t6R)0. Days, 7462154, nights, 3566404.

MBFannProdi^^

CUstoMBMNpSStagTSpM

bushel. 7569005.

^klf^KTl8!88!!larmM

Stables, 752-5237.

WANTED: A SMALL gonita

pony with saddle tar Ranill-aippadchlld. Call 752-6245.

099 Miscellantous

WASHk, kYkki, refrigerators and stoves. S100 up. Guaranteed. 7466029. WEStiRN STYL llvhw room' suit with sofa, chair aM coftae table with ottoman, all wood, $150. Call 752-OWa^ 3 p.m. ^

I SNY 25" tLk, 2 Soars color TV's. All table models,# 752-8026. 1

PUT EXTRA CASH In your'.; pocket today. Sell your "don'f needs with an Inexpensive, Classified Ad. I

CLASSIFIED PISFUY <

REDUCED-REDUCED MEMORIAL DRIVE

Reduced 15% on Memorial Drive. Will sell one lot or 2 Iota. Each lot, 100 X 400. Call Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY NigWskWBBkBadB

758-1983 355-8558

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

Mitctllaiwous

li Larg jtion. Goodprlcts. Layaway Christmas dolls now whila 1lonslast.7S6-04l.

LPIME 7135 car stareo with (ssatta. Auto revarsa, music r, S station prasat mamory

I digital display. Also Jansan watt amp and Jansan

ax Spaakars. Sail togathar 7&-037J

aparata. Best offer Mtar S. Ask tor Grag.

Luminum roof coatino

i gallon), $19.75. Mobile home kirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain tenter, 751 7061

CHARLES TIC, 75$-

113, for small loads sand, top

CALL

)ll, stone, pine bark. Also dir-

ckhoa and orlveway work.

kNNON AE1 Program, loom ns, gadget bag, power winder lots more, excellent condl Call after 6 p.m . 756 6011

>4 CARAT SOLITAIRE engag Iment ring, $300 or best offer

I Sava yourself $100. Call 756-7399. I leave mi

nessage.

Cash

Always

TV's, stereos.

camera's, furniture, appliances handles

I and household mercha

Coin and Ring man 752 3666.

I COUCH, 2 chairs, ottoman and coffee table; 36,000 BTU air conditioner, desk and swivel chair. Also service station supplies. Corner of Second and Cotanche, 756-0340

DUOTHRM Space heater with blower and 250 gallon Both cheap. Call 75^6215

illon drum

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For your peace of mind and protect your largest single vestmenf. Your Home, give i call, 1 522-0973. Free Esfimat

usa

FIELD SAND, MORTER sand, topsoll and rock, 756 5247.

FOR SALE; I large office desk, metal, $60. Very condition, 758^, after 6.

FOR SALE; King size waterbed with heater, $75. Double dresser

with mirror, $50. Sofa and chair, $45.758-2065

FOR SALE: Sofa Sleeper, Queen size, 4 months old, ex cellent condition, $300 752 3343,

FOR SALE; Electric Guitar with amplifier, $150. Electric Typewriter, $500. Call after 6 p m. 746 3513.

GASOLINE 00 cart for sale. Excellent Christmas Gift, 756-2521.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshlng. Pactolus Highway 752 3509.

GOLDANOSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling sliver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

HIGH QUAILTY video equip npact field recorder, fine television tuner.

ment. Camera, comp

excellent condition, excellent prices. Call 752 1461, after 6PM

IBM SELECTRiC II, $500. Call 756 5847, after 6 or 752^869

ICEMAKERS and reach-in coolers. 50% off list price Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 AAemorlal Drive, 756-6417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's.

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn

Shop, 752-2464.

LARGE CHINA HUTCH,

lighted inside, excellent condition, $200 firm. 752-2429 after 5.

MECHANICALLY Cracking pecans also buy and sell, 758-4476.

MOVING. MUST SELL Bedroom furniture, $200. Sofa, $100 Coffee tables, $25. Call after8:30p.m., 752 3489.

ONE SHARP SF 7186 ccpy machine. Brand new. Retails rer

over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756-3500.

PECANS.

We buy daily Manning's Supply 825 5641.

PIN BALL MACHINE Com

merclal. Bally, Hang Glider, excellent condition, tMO. 758-3494, after 6 p.m.

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 aHer 6 p.m. 747-5742,

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SAVE SO%ll Flashing arrow signs $269!! Lighted, non-arrow $249. Unlightea $199. (Free letters!) See locally. 1(800)423-(7163. (Also Giant Blimp Sale!!).

SEARS CHEST FREEZER,

$125. Call 752-2625.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SHARPE SF74I COPIER. A dry copier ideal (or small business. $350. Call 757-3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; HARDBOARD SIDING 8"x16' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Plywood by Unit Vi", $4.50; H", $5.50; $6.50. Builders

Bargain Center, 758-7061

Snow skiis, 68" Seveiiie, 52"

Hart poles, bindings- and Saloman boots, size 7 or 8.

Brand new, all $450.756-9783.

STANELY DINING room suite. Maple, 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.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, morfar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

TWO OLDER SEARS color tv sets, both work. 757 3252.

USED X 40 PALETS, % and

95" decking, any quantity, delivered. 752-4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

102 Mtbile Homes For Sole

CLAYTON HOMEsTown a lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other Improvements with No Down Paymwit. We'er known for cre

ative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 311l West Vernon

Avenue, Kinston, 1 522-4411.

REPO 1984 edman, 2 bedroom

Payments of $138.48 per month! Call 752-6068.

jwj MKWOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly furnished. Washer/dryer. 758-6636

9B2 MARSHFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, take over ellent condition.

>9 X 71, already on lot, 7 miles South of Greenville, central air, sundeck, easy financing possible. Call 746-6682

**9 titan 14x56 2 bedrooms.

as $151 ,M. Greenville volume ^ler. Thomas' AAobile Home Across from Airport.

752*6066.

105Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices. New spinet $1I87. New cpnwle $1388. Used spinet $599

Used upright $W. Used Yamaha Jnese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month Plano 8. Organ Distributors 355-6002

UITAR AND Banjo with cases also Guitar tuner, $275. 1-524-5827.

one fender STRAT, one set of Tama Imperialstar drums, one Peavey Bandit amp, Blamp sound system. 244-2675

RANDY L. WARREN Plano tuning and Repair. 752-8137.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavev. New Barn Miitic, 1409

_-jvey. New Bern Music. Tatum Drive, 636-5640

114

Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tJme/part time, train on Eastern airlines

computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid

available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters - Lighthouse Point, FL

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 180G327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

FOUND PET ON East 14th Street, owner call 752 2852, after

8 p.m. and describe. Pay for ad

and vet boarding and pick up

118 Business Services

EASTERN CAROLINA'S Largest and Oldest Machine and

Welding Shop.

Machining capabilities with fol

lowing:

1. Portable Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break W thick to 8'

1000.

5. Steel Shears W" thick to Kr

6^eel Roll 9" thick to 8' long. 7 Radial Drill to 39<."

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84"

9. VVire Feed Welders

10. Plasma Arc

11.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Rellning Censent Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipe. We fabricate tanks, dredges, pontoons

and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill

ri^h^ crevn and crane.

SALE: Mitchell pre

engineered metal buildings Eastern Carolina's Oldest

Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 633-3121. Serving Eastern Caroll - ---

Carolina Since 1920.

122

Business' Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarkefIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 757-0001, 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: $50,000-1- per year. U.S. Patented furniture stripping equipment and pro-

stripping equipment and protected territory. Setup and training included. Original cost:

$19,600. 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, " ville.

Farm-

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756-6953.

144 Houses For Sale

HOUSE AND LOT for Im mediate sale, near Grlfton. Call 758 3171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L88$8$

2B8drooniTonhou$8sl1B8drooin68rdonA|Mrtii)8nt$

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River BluN Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

1983 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon

*132*

per month*

Selling price $5286.20, $595 down, 48 months at 16H APR, 9 monthf9,000 mlla IlmHad warranty.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

tom Siteci 6 264 Bfpeit OreemiHe. N C. 919 7$aoi14

144 Houses For Sale

yoSfi^tous^!^^

flowers and a Fall garden al-ra^y In place. 3104 BriarcllH. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas and a heatpump, lovely landscaped yard. Priced at $67,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119.

BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD Pines - 209 PInevlew Drive. 2068 square toot 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 889,900. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM

ranch in country setting. Deco

rated just for your country col lecflbles. Reduced to $57,500

Call for details on the excellent assumable loan. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

CUY ROOT- 2200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, den with fireplace, air, acres. $44,900. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

COUNTRY HOME 10 year old brick veneer ranch, ideal for

retired couple or young family, 100 X 200 lot, assume 8vk% loar

to qualified buyer. Attractive kitchen with all appliances to

remain. 3 bedrooms, good size family area, carport, low iKYs

" , 752-30(

Davis Realty, 72-3000 or Lyle, 756-2904 752 2438 756-2477

355-2574.

FHA LOAN Assumption In Unlverlsty area. The newly remodeled home has everything: Character, sun

porch, fireplace and fenced backyard. For quick sale will take 2nd with only down and assume $677 PITI

Call owner/broker at 752 1755, evenings. Please leave message if no answer.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Lex ingfon Square townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, with washer dryer hookup, full kitchen appliances. Beside Greenville Athletic Club on Oakmont Drive. Assumable FHA. $47,000. Call 752-8747.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Spacious 2 bedroom patio homes. One of Greenville best sellers. Priced from $42,500. Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Cathy Altlzar, 7564)11$.

NEW LISTING Perfect for NC

housing money. This well kept 3 nch is

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranci perfect for 1st time home buyers. Beautiful landscaped yard. $57,900. Call Tim Mallard, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7082 or 746-2790.

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools

and medical center. Approxl-feef, 3

mately 1750 square

bedrooms, carport. Excellent I local

city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756-8444 or 757 0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wonted. For your confidential

youi

interview, calf Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University

Realty, 355-5866.

REAL ESTATE SALES open ing tor energetic and en thusiastic person who likes to

work with people. Estate Realty ,830-1040.

Company,

SOUTHRIOGE. This beautiful and appealing ranch is now under construction. It you see if.

you will love it. Three pretty bedrooms, two baths, entrance

foyer, comfortable great room with fireplace, dining area, lovely kitchen, wood deck. $63,000. Duttus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

TREE TOPS. Villas and Town homes in a quiet wooded setting. 2 and 3 bedroom plans available. Prices start at only $43,000 with 8,1200 closing cost paid. Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Fruetlger, 758 7820.

$150 PER MONTH payments on this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, IM1 baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty, 355 4663.

3 BEDROOM, IV1 BATH ranch

on large lot. Heatpump, fa

fireplace, large detached workshop, $52,(0. Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or David Heniford, 758-0180.

$500 DOWN Is all you need to own this 3 bedroom, brick home In the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

148Investment Property

FOR SALE; 8, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. $29,000/unit. Cedar Court. Call 758-2647. after 5 pjrr_

8 ONE BEDROOM apartments. Less than 2 years old. Over $21,000 yearly income. $152,000 negotiable. 756-7815 or 758-9052.

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS AVAILABLE. Baytree. $14,500 and up. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

MAKE OFFER)

One left, act fast, was $29,000, Spooners Creek Harbor, A^ehead City, Acre lot overlooking Harbor, access to your boat dock. Southern Commercial, 247-6888.

OFFICE AND Institution. Building lots available. 100 x 200. $26.000 and up. Call JeaneHe Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

1.6 ACRES. 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extras. Near hospital. 758-5488 days, 758-8241 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

iVlodel &-1 Special Price

12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

152 Lots For Sale

^pwfiuTfv^?^ acre

lots for tale, 2 miles from Greenville. Down payment as

low as, $500 with easy financing

-Ill------

terms available. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 975-3240. CoAnER lot, Monclair Estates. Reduced to $7500. Call 746-2227.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BOONE, NC. 2 bedroom con dominium. Deck, tennis, jacuz

zl, nearby flolfj^ml Mr.

Johnson at 756-4150 or 757-6447.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE, Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 355-6192.

Apartments For Rent

;. BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind -Wedgewood Arms, tingle bedroom apart menis, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 756-0603; night 758-7635.

ALL BRAND NEWI Quiet beautifully landscaped building located behind wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apart ment available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454. AHer 5 752-9698 or 756 6118.

AVAIUBLE NOWI Super location on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, $225/monfh, 2 bedroom, $265/monfh. Water/ sewer furnished, 757-1626.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, I bath duplex near ECU. No pets. $250 per month. 752 2040.

Ayden Duplex

AILABLE NOW, 2 bedro

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient.

carpeted, all appliances, washer

arpeted, nd dryer

hook-ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, all

energy efficient appliances, r hook-ups

washer and dryer Available in December. Free firewood for the first month $350.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC, FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1 NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230 a month.

Cal 1758-6199

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE

Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranM ana dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located

corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU,

CALL 758 7474,

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment Pool and

laundry room. Manager, 4.30 6:30,756

13450.

IN PRIVATE HOME utilities furnished, adjoining campus, 1 person with references. Call 752 5529.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8, 2 Bedroom Gerden Apart-

ments'Appliances furnished, irpetcent

tral heat and

alr*free Cable TVPool and laundry facilltles24 hour emergency maintenance Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

AAonday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat iCharle

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. OHice: Apartment 104. 9-6 AAonday - Saturday. 7S2-891S.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

AHordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758-6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M NO CREDIT?

^ N0PR06LEM! 4

Wa can help you get , ^ the car you want. Call (or advanced credit approval ^ today!

^ Robin Little ^

Robin Little

(919)355-6080

NEW OFFERING GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Cornr lot!!! Ovor 200 foot fronting Groonvillo BoulBvard with commorclal zoning. Pricad to sal! at $400 par front foot. Call Carl for datalla.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

Nights &WaakBi^ 355-6558 '

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE OPPORTUNITY

Circus World Toy Store is now taking applications for the position of:

MANAGER TRAINEE

We offer paid vacation, Insurance, competitive salary, rapid advancement based on performance. Applicants should be a high school graduate. Retail experience required. If you are a part of a rapidly growing retail toy chain. Apply in person to;

Circus World Toy Store Carolina East Mall

Tuesday and Wednesday, 10AM-5PM.

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spaclou* 2 bedroom townhoujes with 1 bafln. Also I bedroom apartmenls. Carpet, dishwashers, conpBcfors, patio, free cable TV, wesherHlryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, (ennis court, club house end POOL.752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-6803.

duplex - 2 bedrooms, energy eHicient, nice wooded area, $315/monfh. 355 2256.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faciliiies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

(Jfflce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished; heat, air and water f(,mlshed. Call 752 3376,

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom, townhouse In wooded area, $315.756 6295, after 6 p.m.

TReE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms;

washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool.

sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost-tree refrigerator; water.

sewage included. We also furnish dra

rapes. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully . -

ully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic cable TV. "Fire Prool"

patios for grilling. One block froi

from ECU. 4'/i blocks from downtown.

758-2628

IN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, $190 per month. 746 6394 or 752 5167

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, 1'/b baths. Available December 1. $295 month. No pets. Call 7S6-3563aHer4p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 705 Hooker Road. $295. Call 756-0489

or 756-6382.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4</5 miles west of new hospital. Call 756-8996, 756-5780.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4'/i miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 756 8996, 756-5780.

TWO BEDROOM duplex irtment located 5 miles from

apar

PIH AAemorlal Hospital. Call

758 3067 or 355-6960

lospital. C after 3:15

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, carpeted, central

heat and air, appliances fur nished, available November 1

No pets. Lease and deposit re quired. $325 per month. Call 756 7537 or 758 7560.

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air. Available December 1. $310 a month. 756 7689 after 6.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING you; exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166

TWO ROOM furnished apart-ment for rent. Available November 1. Call 756^)174 or 752-7212.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air

conditioning,^^pl lances.

$22S/mooth. 7S6-:

1 AND2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment on Rlverbluff Road. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

207 RALEIGH Avenue, 3 rooms, seml-furnished, $125. Shower/ bath. AHer 5:30,758-2736.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less then comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person. Immaculate. No jogs. 756-2671,758-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included, also have Cable TV. Very con

venient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM ac

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

OUIET ONE BEDROOM

apartments, washer dryer

hookup, free water and sewer. Call 355-6011, 355-6010 or 756-

5680.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op-......EN CO, 756-3862.

tiontobuy. U R

756-3862

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

/^rtments V.TENI

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

0Hlfehours9a.m. to S p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS! 2 bedroom apartment in Cindy Court. Available January 5. $280 per month. Heat

and water furnished. No pets. Call 756 3563 aHer 4 p.m.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, m baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOMS with living, dining and den, has small

fireplace. Near Evans AAall. $225. 756-9969aHer6:30.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

1400 East 14th Street. Air conditioned, carpet, washer-dryer

hookups, just redecorated.

kif ......

Large kitchen with dining area, private entrance, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Immediate occupancy, water furnished. $320 per month. 12 month lease, one month rent deposit. No pets. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. lOtn Street. Phone 758-2513.

163 Business Rentals

SELF STORAGE SPACE for

rent. Build to suit whatever size they need. 628 South PIH Street (beside John's Hardware),

oseph's Jr. Office AAachlnes/ elfSto

Self Storage also. Call 830-1871.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BRAND NEW Luxury Brookhill townhomes The end condominium has a brick fireplace with 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, all appliances, mini blinds on all win

dows and washer/drj^er hook

ups. $535 month for all the comforts of home. Call Joe at 758-6050 days, or 752-1755 evenings.

BROOKHILL Brand new, large vlth

3 bedroom condos. Some wl flrapiacM, 2Vs baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hookups. Call Remco East, 758-6061.

CONDO FOR RENT Call 757-1365.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2</i baths, great room with fireplace. Windy Ridge, $475 month. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rafinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, Isrger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AHM;30PIM Qreenville, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tlnra. All Benefits

Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STOREThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, November 12,1985 -jg

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO Hospital. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, oarage, fireplace, heat pump, all appli

ances. Lease and deposit >e-ith,746-6849.

quired. $425 per month.

FOR RENT. 4 bedroom home in Ayden. $300 per month with 6 month lease and security deposit. Call CENTURY 21 Ba^-ally 7564666

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths with garage, net rent $385 per month. 752-5703 before 5 p.m. or 757-0257 after 6 p.m

HOMES FOR RENT In GrlHon, S2SO-$600. Call AAax Waters at Unity, Inc. 1 524-4147 day or 1 524-4007 night

HOSPITAL AREA Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

featuring large greatroom with fireplace. Unlverlsty Realty. 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready ta buy, they turn to the Classified Ad*. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 6 months lease. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-1021.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 1 year old 2 story contemporary, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, sunroom. Rent or rent with option to buy. No pets. Credit references. $600 per month. Mavis BuHs Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley Morrison, 7564343.

SIX ROOM FRAME house!

Stoke* Pactolus, quiet country envlronnsent on NC 30 $195 per

month. 757-0001,756-8444.

THREE BEDROOM house with all mahor appliances in Unlver-I. Cali:

sity area. Call 756-9641.

THREE BEDROOMS, IW

baths, Fairfield, near PIH

Community College. Available Immediately. Call aHer 5, 752

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

home. $325 per month. Call 355 2260.

110 Fletcher Place

J-

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with wood

heater. Full storage. Short term lease required. $470.00. Avail

able Immediately.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, energy efficient and beautifully decorated. $600.00. Available when needed.

Lake Glenwood

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen. Two car garage. Available In December for short term lease. $650.00.

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2</i baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two leH, one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ Available Immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

1415 EAST WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, very well kept Interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

1612 LONWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. $425. Credit references required. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 7524166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word vour Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

DaiTOverJ

ESTATES^4^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom brick ranch In WIntaryllle. $350/month. Blancha F^ Realty, 756-2121.

F^ite*

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR rent' Share mobile home with college student, located at Highland Park, adjacent to Brook Valley. Call 757-0409, after 5:30 P.M.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $l80/month. Located in park. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, very good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO TRAILERS tor rent. 2

bedrooms. Airport Village -------- Her

Trailer Park, Colonial Trai Park. $145 each. 756-0108

12 X 60,2 BEDROOM, on private lot near ECU with washer/dryer and air. Deposit required. Available January 1st. Call 946 7236.

2 BEDROOMS furnished. Call 7584679.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, 752-0196.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Newly remodeled. Private lot. 5 miles east Highway 33. $200 4394 or 75:

monthly. 746-(

r752 5167.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single and doublewlde lots (wooded) available. 7524643.

TRAILER LOT for rent. Pamlico River access. Use of community boat ramp and beach. Vi acre, private lot is quiet, pretty and landscaped; has existing septic and well, Blounts Creek area. Call aHer 6 p.m. 1 975 2783.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip meed

lighter by selling those unr ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7S241M.

181 Office Space ^ f or Rent

608 ARLINGTON Boulevard -suite with oHIces, utilities furnished. Excellent location. Call 756 6235 or 752 2887.

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce street. Gaylord Builders 756 5SS0.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in

newly constructed building at 11" ......

323 Clifton Street just off Arl Ington. Call Joe 66oore, 7584055

OFFICE SPACES available with utilities. $135 per month, single oHIce. Call JeaneHe Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, 4 blocks from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath prlvledges. 746 3284.

PRIVATE AoOM (or rent to male, private entrance, across from college. 758-2581_

190

Wanted

$IM REWARD FOR oldest Maytag Automatic washer In Continuous service in Greenville area. Now through December 15th. Quality TV and Appliance. 355 7061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, $125 month plus W utilities. Call Renee at 752 5001, 2-4, 752 1375 nights and weekends.

FEMALE ROOMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment oH 10th Street. $147.50 plus 'ft utilities

and phone. 758-6907 or 752 1119, ask for Kathy.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted. Wintervllle. $100 rent plus </5 utilities. Call 756 2223.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to share 2 bedroom apartment $155 plus half utilities. 756 4370 before 5; 758-9909 after 5.

MALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, completely furnished condominium. Non smoker preferred. Quiet and located mear Plaza AAall. $165 Includes heat and utilities. 756-9969 aHer 6:30.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT

TO BUY pine and bard, wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights..

WOULD LIKE TO BUY older coon hound to train puppies: Please call after 6,746-3513.

REDUCED-REDUCED MEMORIAL DRIVE

Reduced 15% on Memorlel Drive. Will sell one lot or 2 lots. Each lot, 100 X 400. Call Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

Nights AWaekands 355-6558

NEW OFFERING GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Comer lot!!! Ovor 200 feet fronting Greenville Boulevard with a commercial zoning. Priced to sell at $400 per front foot. Call Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

Nights &WeekBnds 355-6558

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

$27495

per month*

Sailing price $12,078.86, $895 down payment, 60 months at 16.5% APR.

Some Factory Warranty Still Applla*

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh Sireti 8 214 Bypass GreemiHe. N C ti| ZSSdit

0/ LOCKIN

on this

FANTASTIC Rate!

8.8% Financing & Hastings Ford The WINNiNG Combination

1986 Ford Tempo

Lock In on 8.8*/ Financing*Ordar car(8) by November 22, 1985 Payment not until February 1986*Musl be equipped with manual transmission with your choice of any other options available*Credit must be approved by Ford Motor Credit at time of order.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Sirsel A 264 Bypais Greenville N C. 9(9-756 0114

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. TuMdav. November 12.1985

Congressional Visitors Report Good Impression Of Official

SUMMIT SITE Tliis is the chateau Fleur DEau" will greet Gorbachev in front of the steps, then the two

^______ ..t.___ ... M a . m

V rHHwww aviu V ApJWH TftU ^Ivvv \JIVI l/<lvllv lU H vil Ul MIv 9C|l9s Ulvli Ulv wWw

wat^ on the shwes of Lake Geneva, where President leaders will walk up the steps and pose fw photographers

Reagan and Soviety leader Mikail Gorbachev will meet before entering the chateau for their frst round of .talks.

Nov. II. In the foreground, construction is under way for (AP Laserphoto)

a photo stand for the press covering the event. Reagan

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. remembers being surinrised by the greeting in En^. We have a mutual friend, said Mikhail Gorbachev.

Rep. Silvio Conte recalls the Soviet leaders gaze, His eyes would just due right on you. It gave you the feeling that nobody el^ was in Um room.^

A third visitw, House Republican Leader Bob Michel, found Gtn'bachev amiable, very confident, poised. A fourth, Sen. Dennis DeConcini, discovered a doctrinaire Marxist who gave the impression of being somewie whos really on top of it.

R^blican or Democrat, House member or senator, members of Congress who have visited Russia in recent mmiths say the man President Reagan will meet at the summit cuts an impressive figure. Its an imm^-sion made all the more favorable by Gorbachevs elderly predecessors: Lecmid Brezhnev, Yuri Andro|X)v and then Konstantin Chernenko.

chorus the belief, in ONeills words, that the president will be able to handle himself. Dont you wwry atxHit the president.

Beyimd that, says Sen. Paul Sar-banes, the summit ultimately will be judged on the type of negotiating that occurs. If the substance of the positions isnt there, I dont care how Gorbachev smiles and bow charming he is, there should be no agreement, said the Maryland Democrat.

Even so, for the American lawmakers who have met with Gorbachev, the recollections are vivid.

Reagan can expect an adversary who speaks from notes rather than a prepared script an hon* and threequarters at the beginning of the session with House membmrs - is meticulously briefed fw fads encounters, and as ngbt be expected, takes a back seat to no one in defending his nation and his policies.

But at the same time, these Kremlin visitors quickly add that Gwbachev is not 10 feet tall, and

If you didnt know he was a Soviet guy he could have been running for mayor of New York City, said Conte, a Massachusetts Republican who met with the Soviet leaner as part ^ a delegation that ONeill led to Moscow last spring.

If you compare Gorbachev to his predecessors its a quantum leap

forward, said Sen. John Warn*, a Virginia Republican who, as a member of President Nixons administration, met more than a de-ca^ ago with Brezhnev.

He is a worthy adversary ... articulated, animated, forceful, says Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginiar who led a delegation of senators to the Kremlin in September.

He had a flare about him. He had a charisma about him. He had a Western style, says ONeill, who says he was surprised not only by (jorbachevs English greeting, but quickly saw the Soviet leader ^understood perfectly what the interpreter was saying. The mutural friend Gorbachev referred to, incidentally, was Dwayne Andreas, head of a ^in exporting firm.

You like him because hes not a big powerful man. He's losing his hair and hes got a nice smile, added DeConcini, who met in 1978 with Brezhnev and 1963 with Andropov.

But whra Byrd challenged Um to withdraw Soviet troops from Afghanistan, Gorbachev intemqited for the only time in their meeting. If Conmess will tie up the mmie^gs, maj^ the war in Afghanistan w^ stop, be replied.

Order Trial In 10th Week

SEATTLE (AP) - Evidence from FBI agents about their probe of The Order is expected this week as the federal racketeering trial against 10 alleged members of the violent Nazi-fike group enters its 10th week.

The Order fell apart last December when federal agents staged a series of raidte on Whidbey Island, north of Seattle. Several people were arrested, and Order founder Robert Mathews died in an intense fire when his cottage hideout was ignited by an FBI flare after a 37-hour standoff.

That climax followed another shootout Nov. 24 at a motel in Portland, Ore., between the FBI, Mathews and Gary Yarbrmigh, one of the defendants in the trial. Yar

brough was captured, but Mathews esMped and flea to Whidbey.

The defendants and 13 others indicted on racketee^ charges are accused of committing two murders, counterfeiting money, and nett^ more than $4 million from robberies as they waged a crusade against Jews, racial minorities and the federal government.

The trial is expected to resume today. Government prosecutors say they exp^t to rest their case next week, wnile attorneys for the defendants say they expect the total defense to take about two weeks.

The all-white U.S. District Court jury of nine women and six men has beard some 225 witnesses, includimg nine former Order members or associates.

The Orders former military commander, field marshal Randall Eugene Rader, was on the stand most of last week, testifying that he agreed to help the group learn survival and guerrilla warfare skills, but denying he played any role in the groups major crimes.

Rader told the court that his goal was simply to try to survive after the white supremacist group col-lap^.

But he also testified that he continued to perform some of his Order functions more than two months after Mathews died.

He bought 160 acres of secluded

Missouri property for a new training ickea up numerous weapons

camp, picki and made salary payments to some members almost until his arrest March 1.

Rader, 34, of West Plains, Mo., is one of 11 others named in the origiml indictment who have pleaded ^ty to racketeer^ charges. Another indictee remains at large, while the 23rd person charged is standing trial in Missouri this week on charges of killing a state trooper.

Surgery For Singer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Rock n roll singer Jerry Lee Lewis, reported si^ering from a bleeding stomach ulcer, was scheduled to to undergo sureery today, a hospital spokesman said.

Teny Lee, a spokesman for Methodist Hospital, said Lewis, 50, was listed in satisfactory condition, but refused to sav why he was admitted to the hospital.

But the Ckimmercial Appeal, the citys majcH* newspaper, said the singer was sufferjpg from a bleeding stomach ulcer.

J.W. Whitten, Lewis road manager, told the newspaper he was admitted to the hospital niday because of abdominal pains.

Stomach problems have hospitalized Lewis several times over the years, including more than two months in 1981, when relatives said he nearly died because of a tear in the wall of his stomach.

Lewis, a singer and piano player made famous by sudi sonjffi as Whole Lotta Shakin Gointra^ and Great Balls of Fire, was scheduled to perform next weekend in Tampa, Fla., Whitten said, but that apprr-ance will be rescheduled.

Is it going too far to suggest that, in todays

complex financial world, your banks attitude" ....... differ

could possibly make a difference? We dont think so.

In fact, at BB&T, we think attitude is all-important. We dont mean a superficial cheerfulness, a smile worn like a suit and as easily removed.

Attitude, for us, goes much deeper than that. It takes in the ability, and even more important, the willingness to commit our talents to meet

your future goals as well as your current needs.

It rests on the integrity of a company that still believes it is driven by the needs of its customers, rather than its own corporate objectives. A com

pany that realizes that the quality of its service i inseparable from the attitude of its people.

Come discover what a

difference the right attitude T

makes. At BB&T, its the JJfljOtX

very thing that makes us fts MaieThan A Bank, more than a bank. fts An Attitude.

Ml inhi} I'l'di'hilliisnruun'Onf>iitvtiiin.