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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAYDEPRESSIONA study indicates that the stress of juggling career and family duties is the main reason employees become depressed. Page 8.TOUGH SP01A woman untrained at flying crashed a small airplane after taking the controls when her husband collapsed. See page 23.

CY YOUNG

Dwight Gooden was a unanimous choice for the National Leagues Cy Young Award. See Page 15.THE DAILY

104th YEAR

NO. 273

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14,1985

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSUp To 20,000 Feored Dead In Columbia

Death Toll High As Volcano Erupt

By TOM WELLS Officials said Armero, a fanning town in the state of Tolima of about 30 Caracol reported that heavy rains also started at about (

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writo*

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - A volcano in western Colombia erupted before dawn today and sent torrents (rf mud and water crashinc into a river that buried a sleeping town and three villages. Officials feared tens of thousands wereUOed.

Rescue waters are talking about 20,000 dead, said Red Cross director Artemo FYanco in an interview with the Bogota radio chain Caracol. It is an immense tragedy.

Eighty-five percent of the town (Almero) is destroyed, and we estimate there are 15,000 deaths, Gov. Eduardo Alzate, of the state of Tolima, said in a live broadcast interview with Caracol.

mites from the volcano and 105 miles northwest of Bogota, was inundated by mud that swept down to the Langunilla River after the eruption of the volcano, Nevado del Ruiz (Snowpeakirf Ruiz.)

Ihe volcano, which has been spewing smoke, ashes and gases since Oct. 19, 1974, apparenUy melted snow around its cime, creating tons of mud that went cradling down Lagunilla River.

Sgt. lUiben Garcia, the fire chief o Chinchina which sits on a hill 750 feet above the river, said 14 petite were killed in an area of about 200 houses along the river.

Almero, in the cc^ee-mniwing state of Tolima, is about 30 miles southeast of the city of Manizales and 30 miles north of the city of Ibague.

reported that heavy rains also started at about dawn when the 15,500-foot high volcano erupted, contributing to the flooding. Caracol reported.

'ernando Rivera, a crop-dusting pilot who flew over the devastated area, said the avalanche of mud also destroyed the villages of Santuario, Carmelo and Pindalito, which have total of about 20,000 people.

Rivera said in a live interview with the Caracol that the mud also buried farmhouses along the river for 25 miles.

Some survivors were clinging to trees they had climbed, some were (m roofs that werent reached by the mud, and even some (were) in a cemetery

(Please turn topage 14)

HS Prober Hopes Dog Fighting Made Felony

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

An investigato- for the national Humane Society organization says he hopes the recent Greene County dog fitting arrests and the public awareness they have created will prompt North Carolina legislators to make dog fighting a felony in the state.

In a tetejrfione interview, Paul Miller of the Humane Society of the United States said he has ctene extensive investigation of (ktf fighting and that it is a widespread underground activity. North Cardina is surrounded by states Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky which have made dog fighting a felony rather than a misdemeanor, which Miller feels is a deterrent. South Carolina also has legislation pending that would make the activity a felony.

The value of making it a felony, he said, is that it gives law enforcement agencies a reason to devote considerable time and resources to its investigation.

James W. Walston, of near Walstonburg, was charged with, promoting cruelty to animals and arrested, along with his brother and

28 others Saturday night when

Greene Coun^ sheriffs deputies interrupted a dog fight in a tobacco

barn outfitted with a fighting pit on

those

Walstons property. All ot charged were released on $500 bond.

Dflgfighting is not an easy crime to detect, ^ller said, so it takes time and resources and the payoff must be great enough to warrant the work. He

said Georgia has several people serving long prison sentences tor dog

fighting, a fact he suggested might prompt long and hard thought before a fight is staged in Georgia. He said in many states where arrests have been made, illegal gambling, weapons and drug arrests have been made simultaneously.

Acco'ding to Miller, it will be best for the 29 am confiscated in Saturdays raid to be humanely destroyed. He said animals bred and trained for di^ighting cannot be untrained and toerefore are a threat to other animals and to people. People have tried to rehabilitate fiehting dogs and it hasnt been successful, he said.

Greene County Sheriff Early Whaley said he doesnt know what the fate of the pit builders will be. That will be up to the judge, he said. Were just trying to keep the

four we have in custody fed and warm and safe until the trial. He released 25 dogs yesterday to Walston because he posted $13,000 bold for them.

Four of the 29 pit bulls confiscated were pui^ies, apparently broi^t as layment for stud services. Two d(^ lave been treated by Dr. Ivey Smith, a Snow Hill veterinarian, for injuries sustained in the Saturday night fi^t. Treadmills, reportedly used for conditioning dogs, were confiscated along with the dogs.

Except for Walston and his brotto*, all those arrested in the Saturday raid are from outside Greene Cotinty - Henderson, Ralei^, Wilson, Goldsboro, Clayton, Henrico, Hollister, Thomasville, Lexington, Hillsbaxmgh, Cooleemee, Winston-Salem, Linwood, Jacksonville, Greensboro and Virginia. One of those arrested, Jeffrey Burke of Colonial Beach, Va., is reported to be editor of Game Dog Digest, an underground publication for dog fitting enthusiasts.

' teer has access to Game Dog Digest and several other dog fighting publications and be said he gets in-

(Pleaseturntopagel4)

$&L Plans To

REFLECTOR

On Radisson

IN CUSTODY - Greene County Sheriff Early Whaley, right, and Dr. J. Ivey Smith, left. Snow Hill veterinarian, are shown with one of the pit bulldogs confiscated in a

raid on a spectator dog fight held near Walstonburg Saturday night. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

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

PLAZA PARKING PROBLEM Why hasnt something been done about the rude and lazy practice some people have of parking right by the curb at the Eckerd-end entrance to The Plaza Shopping Mall? This is dangerous and unnecessary. Children are coming into and out of the mall and must pass between parked cars into the path of cars driving by. Hie area should be clearly marked no parking and then enforced. J.K.

Bob Mitchell, general manager of The Plaza, said he agrees with you about e dangers you have cited and added there is also a very real danger of blocking fire trucks, should they be needed. He said he has talked with Jenness Allen, Greenville fire chief, recently and has given him a Plaza parking lot plan so his department can set up fire lanes. Then signs will be erect^ at appropriate points, including the one you mention, he said. Once the work is completed, it will be enforceable and everyone will rest easier, including me, he said.

Work on the Radisson Hotel project should be complete within six to nine months, a spokesman for First American Savings and Loan Association said today.

Gary Wilson, senior vice president of the Woodbridge, Va., firm, said in a telephone interview today that unless a higher price is offered fw the property, residents should see a flurry of activity at the site on Greenville Boulevard as soon as the 10-day upset period ends next week.

First American was the only bidder at Mondays foreclosure sale with an offer of $4 million. But the sale wont be final until the after a lOKlay upset period is oyer.

Foreclosure of the Radisson property was approved last month after First Amencan charged in court documents that the develi^rs Leisure Development of Greenville - failed to make interest payments on a $5.5 million constructioi loan, failed to pay liens and encumbrances, was in non-compliance witti

Center's Name Changed

Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission have approved a request by a citizens group to change the name of the West Greenville Recreation Center at Thomas Foreman Park to the C.M. Eppes Recreation (tenter, effective Jan. 1,1986.

The action came in a Wednesday meeting of the commission. The building to be renamed is the ^m-ortion of the former C.H.

ireparations for recreational use will legin. This will include installation of playground equipment, planting grass and stabilizing the area. The area is expected to be ready for full use by next summer.

In another report, Lee noted that

further action on construction plans

_______________ipla

for additional buildings at the River Park North Nature Center were currently in limbo pending a respoise from the county government concerning financial support.

nasium por Eppes High School, the only portion

the loan agreement, did not mpvide additional equity funds for the pro

ject.

Wilson said weve been talking to leopte to come in and finish it (the Hiilding) once the i^t period is over. We are going to finish that thing out.

According to Wilson, the subcontractors working on the project have been offered contracts to complete the budding. He also noted that the First American has paid subcontractors 50 cents on the dollar for work done on the hotel but not paid for.

With the building 55 percent complete, Wilson said he^s upshot^ about the project, althou^ he said it will be a long-term hold for the savings and loan.

First American, Wilsai said, is a 1750 million savings and loan...the second largest in the State of Virginia.

of the facility remaining after a fire destroyed the School several years ago.

The recommendation to rename the center now goes to the Greenville Ci]^ (teuncU for final approval.

'Ine initial r^uest was presented at the commissions October meeting and a public hearing with no opposition proceeded Wednesdays decision. The new name honors the late C. M. Eppes, a lonrtime educator.

Commission board chairman Sydney Womack appointed herself, Joe Godette, and Dr. Carl Wilte to a committee to work with the community group and the city attorney to formulate rules and regulations applicable to an education room at the Eppes center. The room is to serve asElection Delayed

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Members of President Ferdinand E. Marcos governing party and (^[ipositioi groups said today theyve agreed to delay a special presidential election Marcos proposed for Jan. 17.

Political Affairs Minister Leonardo Perez told reporters that representatives (A Marcos New Society Movement and oj^ition assemblymoi agreed cm postponement, but did not agree oi a date in an eight-hour bargaining session.

We merely agreed to be flexible on the date, but it should not be later than

the first week of February, Perez said.

Oppositioi leaders had asked that the election be moved to March 17 to give

a repository of the papers of Eppes, papers relating to the school and

other material.

It was reported that tennis star Arthur Ashe will not appear at East Carohna University next year aiui Recreation and Parks Executive Director Boyd Lee said plans to have Ashe conduct a tennis session for the city have also been canceled.

Lee reported that the park site in Westhaven Subdivision has been 9|pred, at a cost 6f $4,000, and that

them m<N% preraration time.

Perez also said negotiations were continuing on whether the election should include the vacant vice jmidency.

Marcos said in announcing the special election last week that he wanted to restrict pcdling to the presidency, but he later agreed to inclu the vice imidei^. He apparently has changed his mind.

Oj^ition Assemblyman Jaime Ferrm' confirmed Perez statements about the postoonemoit and the vice presidency>He said Marcos party asked iis if we would agree not to include tm vice presutency and we saidno.

Marcos arranged the talks, instructing narty loiders to meet with the opposition to work out differences about the etection.

In another development, the National Assembly today passed an etecttew bill containing elements Marcos o^ition does not anprove of.

Among other things, the bill allows district and village, or boranga^ officials to serve as poll watchers. It also authorizes the ConmissioD on <

tions to exclude the National Movement for Free Elections (NAMFREL) firoh monitor^ election results. - /

Opposition assemblymen had argued for the exclusion from the poUi of baranmy (tfficials, saying they were Marcos loyalists, ami had ptnbed for Uk ntation of NAKMel, a group of businessmen smd chrle worfcua

I* (Ptetbturntopagel4)

. Extravaganza Benefits : Greenville Museum Of Art

Holiday Melodies - You Are So

* Beautiful, was the theme of a fash-: ion show, luncheon and makeup pre-: sentation which benefited the : Greenville Museum of Art held Wed-: nesday.

Tiife Este Lauder Extravaganza

* was sponsored by Este Lauder and I Belk-Tyler Co. of Carolina East Mall

and was held at the Greenville Coun-; try. Club. Moderating the fashion : parade was Greenville Banks.

: Models included Katherine Vinson, ; Marge Parrish, Trudy Barber, Terri : Jennings, Debbi Hall, Lucretia West, I Michelle Daniels, Jennifer : Stoneman, Cheryl Adams, Helen - Whichard, Margarle Nobles, Gail Paschael, Mary Kittrell, Mary Loy Gannon and Jane Moore.

Sequins and rhinestones will onhance combinations of fabrics for : the holidays, said Banks.

: A special section of the fashion : show was devoted to nighttime and : lounging ensembles including robes, gowns, pajamas.

. Some of the combinations modeled

included black silk evening pants teamed with sweaters and overblouses accented with sequins in a variety of patterns. Other colors included pastel blues, pinks and winter whites.

Party dresses and formal dresses were shown in a vivid hue of reds, greens, royal blues, white, black, emerald and berry - heavily accented with glittering sequins.

The one shoulder look, spaghetti straps, draped front and back necklines and large, large bows were some of the popular neckline accents.

Patterned hosiery, some with seams, and glittering, sparkling necklaces, long, dangling earrings and bracelets were worn by the models.

The fashion show was followed by a makeup presentation by Ida Stewart, vice president, Este Lauder Co.

Serving as co-chairmen of the event for the Museum of Art were Lilly Richardson and JoAnn Honeycutt.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1985 by Univerul Press Syndicate

Readers Offer Endings For Story Of SibHng Rivalry

;His Temporary Job Js Helping Others

: - JiQRTLAND, Ore. (AP) - It is 5:30 : ami.; and Peter Neidecker begins his ; day. He wakes up on the floor of a ; shelter for the homeless in Portland.

This is not where Neidecker regu-; larly lives and sleeps. It is where he : spent the first week of a yearlong : leave granted him by his company to ; help the citys more than 2,000 street

people.

; Neidecker, 27, is one of 13 Xerox ; Corp. employees across the United : States granted Social Service Leave : this year 315 since the program ; began in 1971. They have been given ; up to a year off with full pay to work on community action projects of their own choosing.

I slept on a crowded cement floor : with 75 people allowed in after 10 : p.m. and asked to leave by 5:30 a.m., he says of his time at the shelter. During the day we walked the streets - stopping at soup kitchens and scrounging for cigarettes.

He left the streets having lost seven of his 143 pounds, and with a case of walking pneumonia.

Now, he is working through Burnside Projects to coordinate services for Portlands homeless: getting them health care, finding them homes, setting up training programs and arranging for jobs.

-I work mainly with people in their late 20s, he says, people who left

home in their mid-teens and who have been drifting ever since.

Neidecker, who was the top Xerox northwest salesman in his c(^)ier product area before beginning leave, started working with the Burnside Projects as part of-the companys Community Involvement Program. The Portland employees, on a part-time, volunteer basis, have help^ to renovate several of the citys food and education facilities serving the homeless.

I come from a family of volunteers, Neidecker says, and when I saw Portlands large homeless population, I knew I could help.

The leave program concept pioneered by Xerox and since adopted by other companies - serves both to invigorate communities and as an outlet for the talents of employees, according to David T. Kearns, Xerox chairman and chief executive officer.

Leavetakers have helped minorities, the elderly, the retarded and the handicapped, have fought drug and alcohol abuse, rehabilitated prisoners, worked on health programs, offered legal aid to the poor and built services for children and the family, he said.

DEAR READERS: First this appeared in my column:

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of four lovely daughters. The eldest is 11. Ill call her Agnes. When Agnes was 3, her father died. Two ygars later, I remarried. Every summer, the parents of my first hushand take Agnes for a month. Their son was their only child, and Agnes is their only grandchild. So far Agnes has been to Disneyland, Hawaii, Mexico and Europe. My husband and I cannot afford to take our other three children on trips like that, and they are understandably envious and resentful. I m sure with all the divorces, deaths and remarriages, this is a common problem. If you or any of your readers have a solution, Id appreciate knowing it.

TORN

DEAR TORN: What are your alternatives? To deny Agnes those exotic trips with her grandparents in order to avoid being envied by her half-sisters? Not fair to Agnes. To ask the grandparents to take one of the half-sisters along every year in the interest of family unity? Rather presumptuous. It would be very generous if they were to offer, but that idea would have to originate with them. Readers?

Did I get letters!

DEAR ABBY:' Your answer to Torn was appalling! How can you be so insensitive to the feelings of the younger siblings? Look ahead: Agnes will grow up to be a snob, thinking she is better than her sisters, who will surely grow to hate her. Its just human nature.

Torn should not permit those grandparents to take Agnes anywhere unless the sisters are included.

Garden Club Meets At River Park North

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club held its November meeting at River Park North. Guest speakers were Howard Vainwright, park supervisor and East Carolina University professor Bob Wendling.

A program was presented on the parks history and plans for future development. A luncheon was served by hostess Dottie Pierce and Edith Brunelle.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

LIGHTING HER LIGHT

-Aspar

centennial renovation of the Statute of Liberty in New York harbor, a new combination of lights will create the effect of natural daylight and save energy, notes Energy User News.

Two new sets of metal halide lamps and fixtures will be used.

An intense blue-white light will highlight the sculptural details of Libertys robe and features, while a warm light will illuminate the green patina of the 151-foot statues metal skin. In tandem, the new lights will create the appearance of natural light, the publication reports.

The new system will be lit by 62 lamps and will cut the operating costs for the National Park Service from $22,800 to $6,000 annually.

The original incandescent lighting, installed in 1916, was composed of 246 lamps that would cost more than $20,000 to operate today. The current lifting, installed in 1976 for the U.S. Bicentennial, has 69 lamps.

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbe at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym, ^uth Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

TWICE IS NICE!

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GRAND OPENING

Saturday, November 16

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Special Grand Opening Bargains On Ladies Dresses, Jackets, Sweaters, Jeans; Mens Suede Jackets, Sweaters And More...

Coffee And Doughnuts Will Be Served

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first move. The ball is in Torns court. Feel free to use my name.

LAURA B. IN MAPLE VALLEY, WASH.

DEAR ABBY: Youd better tell Corney Venhemann that Dizzy Dean must have been listening to radio when he originated that line, Lots of people who don t say aint, aint working. ft-

Will Rogers said it first.

But, on the other hand, it was a laid-back zany football player named Joe Don Looney who first said: I never met a man I didnt like except Will Rogers.

WESTPORT PETE

(Do you hate to write letter* becaui yon don't know what to ay? ThanI you note*, sympathy letters, confrati. lations, how to decline and accept inv tationa and how to write an interestin letter are included in Abbya bookie How to Write Letters for All Occl aions. Send your name and addres clearly printed with a check or mone order for 92.00 and a long, stamped (3 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dea Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 3892 Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Admit you were wrong, Abby.

LOS ANGELES DEAR ABBY: The solution to Torns problem is so simple. Im surpris^ you didnt see it. While Agnes is off with her grandparents, the parents should treat the other girls to picnics, visits to the childrens museum, the amusement park, the zoo, an overnight camping trip or a fun weekend staying at a motel.

It would be as thrilling for them as a trip to Disneyland. And that way the sisters at home wouldnt feel so left out.

J.J., ROCHESTER, N.Y. DEAR ABBY: Torn could be expressing her own feelings of anger and resentment rather than that of her three younger children. Their ages must be anywhere from infancy to 6 years oldtoo young to have formed their own feelings of envy and resentment. Instead of harboring such feelings, Torn should rejoice in the knowledge that her 11-year-old has loving grandparents who can afford to take their only grandchild on exotic trips.

MICHIGAN SOCIAL WORKER

DEAR ABBY: Torn should use this opportunity to teach her children two valuable lessons: (1) Learn to accept the things you cannot change. (2) Life is not always fair. The earlier they learn these lessons, the stronger they will be. I think we parents try too hard to protect our children from-bumps and bruises, so their childhood will be as painless and smooth as possible. This is doing them no favors. They need to be equipped to live in the real world where they will be dealt more serious bumps.

MARY IN CORBIN, KY.

DEAR ABBY: Torn seems to expect that Agnes grandparents treat her (Torns) three younger children like they treat Agnes. May I ask Tom how she treats her former in-laws? Does she take all her children to visit them, and refer to them as Grandma and Grandpa Jones? Are Mothers and Fathers Day cards signed by all the children and sent to them? Are the girls encouraged to make presents for them on birthdays and St. Valentines Day? Does Torn invite them for family dinners on Thanksgiving and Christmasor any other time? To put it bluntly, do Torn and her three younger daughters treat these people as well as she treats her new in-laws?

There ate exceptions, of course, but I think the grandparents will treat the new kids equally if the kids and their mom will make the

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For a Warmer Relationship Give Them a Quilt

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Thursday. November 14,1985 3

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

ByJACIKELCHAK Scottsdale Daily Progress SCOTTSDALE, Anz. (AP) - Since sleep is necessary and the hours spent sleeping often determine how a person will handle situations during waking hours, sleeping should be taken seriously.

One major step toward ensuring a restful sleep is a comfortable mattress. And only personal preference can determine what is or what isnt comfortable, according to a local bedding dealer.

When buying a mattress, logic comes into play a great deal, said Burt Lobock, owner of Sack Time, a mattress and bedroom furniture store in Scottsdale. He added that a

on.

a mattress is like doing a true-false test. If you change your mind, youre usually wrong. You know if a mattress is right in the first two minutes; you shouldnt talk yourself into it if it doesnt feel just ri^t.

Make use of your preferences. Switch to aiH)ther mattress. Lo(^ around, dont take the first one.

Consumers should be aware of certain qualities and factors, Lobock explained.

Concerning construction, Lobock said all manufacturers had their own ideas and modifications.

But as long as you buy a brand name mattress that will be backed up by the manufacturer as well as the store, you should be safe, he said. If it feels good and is a national, warranty brand, thats the one for you.

He said when checking for a warranty, make sure it is written; dont d^nd merely on the word of the salesperson.

A iHiyer also can clM)ose the fabric. I don t see a big thing with fabrics. Knits are fine; a eood, firm cotton rips less easily and slides less easily, he said, adding that cotton fabrics arent seen as often as others because they cost a Uttle more.

Along with considering the outer fatic, the consumer should make sure that the top is quilted. Otherwise, theres nothing to hold the layers of cotton and foam together, Lobock said.

When considering size and firmness, Lobock again stressed contort. For a couple, be recommended either a king- or queen-size mattress.* A bigger mattress allows a couple to stretch out. It also decreases the amount of roll-in and adds more in^vidual support.A mattress should not be too hara; it should be firm with a lot of support.

Parents should be cautious when buying mattresses for children for the first time, Lobock said.

Use your own judgment. The first

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has Sion at St. Paul Episc(q>al

raen d Church

8:00 p.m. AA traditional and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Paid Episcopal r

8:00 p.m. N.A. book sU^ Saturday night live meeting at University Church Of Christ '

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children id Alcoholics meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter Nortii Ridge Building on Oakmont

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"tal VM Com* ta 0v M Vn"

mattress must feel good in the store because it isnt going to feel better

There s only one way to determine whether a mattress is comfortable, he says: You really have to lie down on it, roll around and feel if anything

is too hard or too soft. To me, buying fah

active the child is, he said, pointing out that a child is much lights than an adult, and doesnt need a bard mattress. He also said that kids would be kids, and would jump on the bed. The harder the mattress, the higher the child will fly.

He recommends waiting until a child is 10 or 11 years old before buying the second and last mattress the child will need while at home.

But how does a person know when a new mattress is needed? Lobock said all that may be needed is a new box spring. A box spring to a bed is like the shocks of a car. If the shocks are no good, its not going to ride good.

A good way to check your W spring is to feel it with the flat of your hand. Feel the box spring itself; dont feel it through the mattress, Lobock said. Press hard at the feet, head and center. You will notice usually that the middle is bn^en down and feels springier.

If this is the case, then the mattress itself still may be good, and you probably need just a new box spring. If the elasticity of both is gone, then you probably need to invest in a new mattress and box spring.

Lobock said a good mattress should last the length of the warranty for its best wear. It may keep longer, but I wouldnt wait until the end, he said, cautioning that this could cause backaches or other physical problems.

A person uses a mattress constantly for many hours a day, and may not realize when its time for a new one, Lobock said. Youll sure know a difference when you do get the new one.

Every time there is an unjdeasant act of personal violation conunitted upon innocent people in this country, six groups rush forward to take credit for it.

Yet, every day across the nation, women pull on a pair of pantyhose fresh out of the package and before they can say, Give me something for the pain, a run races from crotch to toe.

Not only does no one come forward to take responsibility, no one cares. What do women do about it? Like a bunch of wimps we cut our losses. I have one drawer of pantyhose with a run that stops at the knee. I wear .these with slacks. I have another stack where the entire foot is out. I wear these with boots. I have yet another mound that looks like lace curtains. I wear these with relatives who said Id never amount to anything anyway.

For more than 30 years, it has been an industry that is answerable to no one. You buy a car that doesnt run, you take it back. You buy a chicken that you cant eat, you get your money back.

All you have to do is to look at that shriveled piece of nylon (with a waistband so small youd have to force it around a doorknob) to know that they have not been tested .until they reach your body. Ive seen car doors tested for endurance and waistbands of mens underwear that are pulled and tugged to make sure they perform in the marketplace, ^^ere is the guarantee that I will get even one wearing out of a pair of pantyhose?

Since I work from home, I go to the office in bare legs every day. But when I travel I take six or seven pairs

in their original package. The last trip, I lost four in the first w

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor ' LIGHT SUPPER Corned Beef Sandwiches Slaw & Mustard Dills Fruit &Bevo^ge SWEET MUSTARD DILLS 1 jar (16 fluid ounces)

I first week. I get better odds at a nicUe machine in Vegas.

As close as I can figure out, pantyhose fall under the Act of God niling where no one can control the outcome, so no one pays. The only way I can buy that rationale is if my pantyhose drowned during a flood or I left them on the clothesline during a tornado.

Ive never had much luck with socks or hose during my lifetime. For 30 years, I battled the case of missing

' mustard

pickles ^cup sugar Iteaspondr Drain Mckle Slice pickles into V4-incl rounds. In a small shallow container stir together sugar and mustard. Add pickles and mix well. Let stand at room temp^ture and stir occasionally until the sugar dissolves. Cover tightly and refhgo^te. Drain and serve.

CORRICTION

In tiM Smts PrH<ill<toy Sates S:tton that many of you rocoivod In ttio rmH on paga tlS, tho Ineorract ait Illustration sms printed on tiM Food Procossor with attachfflofits. Ilowsor, tho copy and aate prica of $39.90 la oorrocL On paga 923, tho Ineorract art Illustration was printed on tho stock #17754 4-HP Air Comprasaor. Tha aate prica and copy ara corracL Wo ragrot thaaa arrors and hopa this cauSas you no Inconvontencas.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

mattress should offer support. Keep in mind the childs wei^t and how

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socks in the washer and dryer, which necessitated my kids wearing a fake cast on one leg and trying to launch a New York Sock Exchange where women from all over the world would send their single socks for a match. Then when a hose came out that was joined by a inty, and there was no chance of them being separated, one of them sprung a run.

I dont know what the answer is. I buy the Industrial Strength Wide Load sized for a woman 6-foot-lO or over. I hand-wash them and try not to climb stairs or sit in them.

The other day I put on a new pair of tights for aerobics. They cost $6. A large hole erupted at my knee. I am going to wear them until someone steps forward and takes responsibility for the deed.

Im not vindictive, but if theyre caught they will be punished by walking in my pantyhose for an entire week!

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BBC

^ Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thuraday, Nowmber 14,1965

Editorials

s Balanced Council

: ^Greenville voters went to the polls in less than Overwhelming numbers last week to choose a mayor and six council members who will guide the city for the next two years.

* Some 27 percent, or 4,780 of the citys 17,552 voters visited the polling places to cast their ballots. To put it another way, 12,772 or 73 percent of the registered voters did not go to the polls to help decide their citys . future. Unfortunately this is not unusual for municipal elections. The heavy turnout of voters come on the years of national elections when a president and, in North Carolina, a governor are chosen, ipo many people seem content to let others determine who will set local policies.

: Nevertheless, a council was chosen and it promises t be an interesting one. Les Garner was elected mayor without opposition. Current Mayor Janice B. Buck was elected to the council and so were three ' other female candidates Lorraine Shinn, Inez Fridley and Nancy Jenkins. Incumbent William .Hadden was re-elected and, in a rather surprising : development, incumbent Ed Carter was re-elected on : a write-in campaign after missing the filing deadline.

Carter is the only black member of the council.

: Certainly the new council is suitable for the times.

: It includes a minority member, as well it should in a I bi-racial community such as we are. We will have a council with a majority of women and also a majority o members who do not have previous experience on th City Council. The fact that a majority is female is ' of little importance. What will be more pertinent to

determining the course the city will follow in the next : two years is the political philosophy of the council : members, and it appears that will range across the

- spectrum.

: We have no complaints with the make up of the upcoming City Council. We would only counsel them to be prepared to tackle some heavyweight problems which are a natural part of a prosperous and growing community that is viewed as the focal point of the

- east.

Proper Sentence

Arthur J. Walker, the retired Navy officer, who ^ was convicted of giving secrets to a Soviet spy opera-; tion, has received a life sentence and a $250,000 fine.

Judge J. Calvitt Clarke Jr. said he would not treat : this as a slap on toe wrist case.

: The sentence seems appropriate, even though ; Walker argued that his role in the affair was not as : significant as his brothers or his nephews. He said he wanted to apologize to aU the citizens of this

country for what I did. I dishonored myself. I devas-: la ted my family. Nobody could be any sorrier.

There is contriteness in toe Walker comments. Yet toe damage he and other members of his families did : to American defense, while not publicly known, could : be major.

; The courts must make it clear that selling our ; defense secrets to any potential enemy poses great : danger to us all. That can only be done by sentences : which fit the crime.

Paul T, O'Connor

Some Are Wondering About TIP

RALEIGH - Every year, the Board of TranspiHtation sets a road construction schedule that will cover the next decade.

This TransiMrtation Improvement Plan, or TIP, is considered an essential planning tool for the Department of Transportation and for communities which need to know when and where roads are going to be built.

Depart-dy Com-

But on the legislatures ment of Transportation Study . mittee, there is significant feeling that the TIP might be little more than a hoax on the public. The 10-year TIPs are changed so often that they have little crembility with the public and they cause a great deal of wasted time and effort in DOT, these legislators said.

The TIP is ineffective, inefficient and wasteful," Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, told the study committee. I think we go too far when we try to plan for 10 years. Its costly because we start people working on a project, we get aU the design work done and everything else ready in the field and then we change governors and he drops the project.

AMtS

Art Buchwald

The Real Story

The spook community in Washington is talking of nothing else but the turnabout of Soviet spy Vitaly Yurchenko. Only a few months ago he was the CIAs prize Soviet canary. Then, without warning, he turned up at the Russian Embassy and announced he was going home.

Forget his story about being drugged and kidnapped. The truth is that Yurchenko was not tortured but was badlv handled by the CIA. It was not Vitalys love for the motherland that drove him back to Moscow, but rather his disenchantment with the American way of life.

Hiis is what hai^ned. Yurchenko, while in Rome, was persuaded to defect by a CIA agent who offered the KGB officer wine, woman and song, not necessarily in that order.

Sing to us, dear Yurchenko, the CIA man said and we promise you riches beyond your dreams, a afe house, $1 milhon in cash, a gold American Express card and a free

trip to Hawaii for two, ground transportation and gratuities not included.

Yurchenko, who always wanted to see Hawaii, accepted the offer. He was immediately flown to Langley, Va. to be debriefed and tested for AIDS. As for his million dollars the CIA pecple said they would invest it for him in a good tax shelter.

Then the counterespionage boys went to work. Sing to us, Vitaly sing to us the names of moles and double agents and spies who are still out in

Whats safe about this house? Yurchenko said.

The KGB would never think of lo(rfung for you here. Well let you buyitfor00,000.

Why should I pay for a house? We always make our defectors pay for their safe bouses. Hie CIA is not in business for its health, replied the agent Lo(^, were not Uudng advantage of you because youre a dirty commie traitor. Every house in Virginia sells for $500,000. Yurchenko bouj^t the shack from the CIA and received an advance of

the cold. Yurchenko started to sing

house the way be wanted it the KGB

Soviet defectors possess.

All went well until Yurchenko demanded the safe house he was promised.

A CIA real estate agent took him out to the Virginia countryside. They drove up to a dirty, gray, weatherbeaten cabin with broken windows, rotting stairs and a large hole in the roof.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Little Outrage Exhibited Over Case

- WASHINGTON Every fall Washingtonians lose their diplomatic composure to Redskinmania. This affliction envelopes the capital like a thick' London fog. Players and coaches dominate the local airwaves, while, hawkers sell Redskin T-shirts on every downtown streetcorner.

: Unfortunately, theres been little excitement or outrage - here over the conviction last month by 12 Baltimore jurors of a federal ;mployee for leaking classified photographs to the British press. If -upheld, the conviction could Idiscourage any government worker :from publicizing information that the :public ought to know.

: The decision handed down last Oct. -17 involved Samuel Loring Morison,

a civilian researcher at the Naval Intelligence Support Center at Suitland, Md. In 1984 Morison, who held a high security clearance, took three U.S. spy satellite photos of a new Soviet nuclear aircraft carrier off the desk of an officemate and dispatched them to a British military magazine, Janes Defense Weekly, which published them.

Not surprisingly, the government sacked Morison, which was the right move considering hed violated a number of anti-leak laws now on the books. Then the Reagan Justice Department, in a macho move, chose to prosecute him under the 1917 Espionage Act, which makes it a crime to pass to any unauthorized recipient information related to national secu-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Qreenville,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.

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rity.

Morisons conviction marks the first time in history a citizen has been found guilty of espionage for leaking information to the press. The only other time the government tried such a tactic was the attempted prosecution of Daniel Ellsberg for releasing the Pentagon Papers; the case against Ellsberg was dismissed b^ause of government misconduct.

Justice Department officials have refused to rule out future espionage indictments for leaking. In fact, the department believes that the press, as the recipient of unauthorized leaks involving documents classified as secret, should not be exempt from long-term prison sentences.

Many people would probably agree with the Justice Department. But when Morisons crime photographs of the Soviet aircraft carrier had, after all, been published before -r- is considered, it underscores flaws in the law.

More than 20 million Americans now hold some form of. security clearance. Clearances given government contractors have increased from 162,000 to 257,000 in the last three years alone. As a result, too many people have access to too much classified information. Moreover, the bulk of classified material is not of any value to our enemies.

Some classified information would expose United States surveillance techniques and security operations and severely jeopardize them. In cases like that involving the Walker family, which recently led to guilty pleas, the public has a stake in bringing leakers to justice.'

Yet Samuel Morison wasnt a spy. Nor was the release of the information detrimental to United States interests. Sometimes the information can be about practices that are

harmful to America. Doesnt the public have a right to know about them?

When it comes to leaking information to the press, the Reagan administration has often sounded like V.I. Lenin who, speaking in Moscow in 1920, inquired: Why should a government which believes it is doing what is right allow itself to be criticized? It would not allow opposition by lethal weapons. Ideas are much more fatal things than guns.

It is extremely troubling that the Reagan administration has chosen to apply so broadly laws designed for spies. For now. Attorney General Edwin Meese & Co. will be free to determine which of the thousands of daily government leaks are tolerated and which ones should be prosecuted as crimes.

found out where he liv^ and burned it down on Halloween. Yurchenko escaped out the back window and three hours later arrived at CIA headquarters shaking. He demanded his money be returned since the house wasnt safe at aU. The matter went as high as the director of the Covert Real Estate Division, who told him that the Central Intelligence Agency had a firm policy. As long as the house was safe when the CIA sold it to a defector, the agency was not responsible for the KGB burning it later on.

Yurchenko was hurt and confused.

The CIA put him up in a Holiday Inn and said, Sing, Yurchenko and youll fmd a BMW in front of your door and a girl like the one in the Calvin Klein ads.

So Yurchenko sang some more. He would still be singing today if the CIA had not made one tremendous blunder. They had invested the rest of Vitalys money in a Maryland savings and loan. When Yurchenko went to make a withdrawal the cashier told him they had run out of money and slammea down the window in his face.

Enraged, the spy returned to Langley and confronted BUI Casey. The director said there was noUiiiig he could do. The CIA has no intelligence as to which savings and loan banks are solvent and which ones arent. If you had come to me earlier I would have tipped you off on some good stocks.

That did it for Yurchenko. Since he was wiped out he decided to return to Moscow and face the music. His last words as he boarded the plane were, I dont want to live in a countiy where your savings arent insured by theFDIC.

- Elisha Douglas I

Strength For Today

Last words are always significant. The words of great men upon their death beds give us not only an insight into their lives, but insight into the meaning of life in general.

Said Dwight L. Moody, Earth is receding; heaven is approaching; God is calling me. Charles Wesley, who wrote so many hymns, said with his last breath, I shall be satisfied with thy likeness satisfied, satisfied. His brother John, one of the most useful men

of his century, or any century, for that matter, made this last statement: The best of all is, God is with us.'Phillips Brooks, prince of American preachers, declared in the last moment, There is no other life but the eternal. Said Susanna Wesley, mother of a famous family, When I am gone, sing to God a hymn of praise.

We spoke a few days ago about the inevitability of a future life. Fortunate indeed are those who see it!

Sen. Bill Goldst(H), D-Rockingham, said, My people think making the TIP (with a desired road) is the first step and then the next step is getting it delayed. They want predictabili-

It is no secret that the promise to build a road is one of the biggest plums a governor can hand out in this state. (He appoints a majority of the board which in turn decides which roads are built.) As Sen. OUie Harris, -D-Cleveland, said, These folks out here running for governor are promising people roa(K. (The building of roads) is politics and its going to \ continue to be politics.

When a governor promises to add a road to the TIP, then he may have to drop others. The state doesnt have unlimited road funds. When that road is dropped, say Basnight and others, then the state throws away money it spent in road design and planning.

Basnight, a former Board of Transportation member, says a six-year TIP may be better. Under his plan, once a road was included in the plan, it could only be taken out under extraordinary circumstances such as a successful legal challange on environmental grounds.

Governors would still have the opportunity to put roads into the TIP under the Basnight plan. But they wouldnt have to worry that the road was going to be taken out by the next administration.

Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington said that the TIP does have a credibility problem with the public. But he said that less than 10 percent of it was changed when Gov. Jim Martins board came to power this year. The savings possible from planning for 10 years into the future lar outweigh the disadvantages created when some plans are changed, he said.

Harrington also claimed that the: TIP adopted by the board this year is much more realistic in its projections than were previous plans. A certain amount of over-planning is necessary, he said. If a project gets delayed or new federal money suddenly becomes available, the state should have plans ready to use it almost immediately. The plan adopted this year, he said, kept that over-planning to a minimum, however.

Harrington also noted that the 10-year plan allows the state to begin acquiring the land needed for roads far in advance. That way the state can get the land It needs before it is developed commercially or residen-tially. When the state has to buy developed land, it pays a much higher price.

Donald Rofhberg

Does It

Need

Change?

WASHINGTON - (AP) - Big plans are under way to celebrate the 200th birthday of the Constitution, and some of the celebrators want to enliven the party with a debate over whether the document needs some major changes.

Can it be that the Constitution is showing its age? Is a little modernization necessary to put this late 18th-century document in tune with the problems of the late 20th century?

Or is the debate really a question of people wanting to change the Constitution because they dwit like the way its being interpreted and are unhappy with the way government is functioning?

Federal deficits are out of control, so why not amend the Constitution to require a balanced budget?

Should Congress be more supportive of the president? Maybe the answer is an amendment that would elect House members every four years with their terms coinciding with the presidents. Or why not a parliamentary system?

People who are unhappy with Supreme Court decisions on school prayer and abortion also are looking to constitutional amendments to reverse those rulings.

, President Reagan says he marvels at the genius of our founders and cites the fact that the Constitution is the oldest still-governing document in the world.

Thats the kind of patriotic rhetoric Americans will hear between now and Sept. 17,1987, the 200th anniversary of when the Constitution was signed and submitted to thf 13 states for ratification.

But the president also is among those who talk about the need to change the Constitution for exam- )le, to require a balanced federal )udget.

Reagan also has endorsed amendments to legalize school prayer and to overturn a Supreme Court decision that legalized abortions. In addition, he has said be thinks it is time to take another lode at the amendment that barred presidents from serving more than two terms.

"T., ,

House Accepts Debt Limit Jump

HwDiey RcSdc.Gw

.na

TImiwliy. Mowmbef 14.19 5

ySIEVENMIIASOW ^ AencielBd Press WiMci WASHMGION (AP) - Hie Boo toiler afV>o*d and scBttoPreskkBt Reain a Idl temporarily nfilfing tiK Haasn^rs en^ comrs wtth banond money, apparadh ascr ting a goaenmeBt aiaDdal cnsis taoflmnr.

Tim Hoase. by nace vole and vitbont debate, accepted the Senales venan of a sbort-term in-the govcnments debt

Ike tall vQidd avoid potential enh bairaasBient far the praiM as he leaves far his snromit with Soviet knder HUhafl Gorbachev. Reagni has indicaled tbron^ a i^okesinan hewiD^tbele9sbtkiL The While Bouse varaed Wednes-day that mless the Tteasvy has the poner lo borran more mon^, the govcmnent niB stop paying Ms faiOs on Friday.

We are not goag to issne checks diat vrffl bouBce. said presidential spokesman ijwySpeakes.

Happy Textile Fanes Target Threat Of Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jubilant after an mpectedly solid Senate victaiy> todile imhi^ farces are foca^ on a drive to dissnade President Reagan from a threatened veto of BMtior cHlbacfcs in Asian imports.

I stai don't think that President Reagan nill veto ^ faifl. Sen. Bmest BoDines. D^.. said Walk nenday after me Senate passed the meaiBre 6b3l to restrict certain faragainaporls.

Even though the final count exceeded by six the bOTs margin of victory in the most recent test vote Oct

average of 30 percent and those from Bong Kong an average of 12 percent It also vroBU cwb rddpments from eight other Asian natfans and Brazil, as neO as pkice quotas on shoe and

3A the tally remained seven votes short of sufficient!

I siqiport to override

a White Bouse veto.

BoBin^ a chief sponsor, said a veto vPonU be devrntating" to in UK congresional faiHpaigis and added tbrt execu-

indKlries vronU soon pay a the president Passage of the measore, which BOV retrnns to the Bouse for a vote on aHeralioBS made by the Senate, came after Sen. Dan Evans, R WadL, ague vrarned ftiat a Reagu veto vas mevitable.

Reagn has not said publicly he vonU veto the measure, but Evans him as saying at a recent House meetnig: I will not...

competitioB abroad or in the Umled States.

The biB is the odty major import measure advancing in Congress mid tipWiipBpd wM!*tn over ttie natioBkbnaning trade deficit vhich totaled H2U tadfim in UM

and is expected to rise by $B biflion tbisycnr.

IMer the measve. textile and apparel imports from Taiwan and Sonfti Korea would be roBed back an

say the bin would hart cooh sumers, break more than 34 mtema-tknal trade agreenients and trigger letafiation in Asia agamst fum exports and other .S. goods. Proponents counter that cutbacks are needed to slow layolfa m the textile and apparel industries caused fay inmorts.

Tree trade is going to destroy America,' an arm-waving Sol Strom Tfanrmond, R-SuC., shouted as textile farces repeatedly throttled ainendmenls offered fay critics.

One flwiwwt, Sen. Hal Gramm, R-Texas, charged the faifl aimed not at solvmg U.& trade problems but at commercial gam far homestate in-tote of the Senates raw protec-tiomsts"

I dont mind people being protectionist, (kamm said. I resent the doak of the American flag that they dkaqie otver their shoulders.

Gramm labeled as unfair provi-gnt Hat impose some of the harshest cntbncks on Hong Kong, which be called a paragon of fairness in trade rdations.

TFs a port, its a dock, Hoflin^ retorted. If yon dont step carefriDy, ynnD faO into the Sen of China. said the British colony

bffiions of yanh of textiles fiom me Peoples Republic (of Chma) and

Minntas later it also refenfiBd, 1A31, another Granun proposal to Tuvan on an eqiud faotmg with maifiiand Tim^ wlch CSCapCS the bifls tougbest prorisieBS.

dlDB'lt

IMLWKI

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The adkninistrrtioB supports per manent legislation raismg the national defat ceifiog to gLOn trilliQB more than tvke the red ink of when Reagan took office in HO and enou^ to last tkrtNi^ mioBier $100 biDion deficit yem.

StiB, the president was reai|y to si^ a short-term debt fad.

The presideat accepts the obrioBS sentiraent of boffi houses of Oon-

Wbite

Djeropan said Hut he wIB cantfane to otff Congress to deni with our federal deficiMKmutfaralL

The Bep*Baii*d Senate, with WUte Hook support, has reftved to raiw the debt eeSng above the n triffion tixesfahaldvSiout attadwDg to gradually end the anmu

aplBBb

defi^

Youth Gets 120-Years In Prison

been UbdM by lav officers a crime spree. The crimes for vfakb JadaoBwcrecbatgBd iuclnde: Seeonddegree mvder of Shari L Boyd, 23, a iBvae at Pitt County Memorial Hospilal. kifled at ber trailer huoK in Springdale Estates iu

wnjJAMSTON - A lAycnrdd Beaufort Cowty youth, Steven Lee Jackson, was smtenced Tkesd^f afternoon to 12D years in prison rdtar

c^oms cHoAay^?

t-degree rape of a detfc at The Oom-River Road in

pteaAng giilty to seconddegree randei^otbc

nmrder and eigte other crimes.

Jackson, until recently a student and star wrestler at WariMgtonffi^ School, was described by a lawyer as a textbodk case of srtainplirenia who heard voices.

The trial was moved to Martin Goonly at the reqaest of JacksonS lawyers, who dainaed that pteblidty abort the case would make seteclmg an inqwrtial jury in Beanfart OouD$y difficnlL

The crimes the yong man pleaded guilty to were aB conumtted on the mgbt of Friday. Jnae 21. and have

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JackaoB was taken toaslateprison in MaqpidaB Tkesdqy where he viD beheidmtflaBgBed toa prison.

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Marse Grant: ^Maybe I'm Mellowing'

? V

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Just a decade a^o, Marse Grant, as ediUn* of The Biblical Recorder, was railing against liguor-by-theKlrink. Today, Grant praises the welfare states in Scandinavia in his weekly Charlotte Observer column..

The difference, Grant says, is as much in the man as in the times.

Maybe Im mellowing, but thats not bad, is it? Grant said during a

GRANT Marse Grant, retired editor of the Biblical Recorder, ponders a qnesthm during a recent interview at his home in Raleigh. Just a decade ago Gijmt was raiUng against Uquor-by-the-drink. Today, he praises the welfare stakes in Scandinavia in his weekly Sunday column in a Charlotte newspaper. (ApLasephoto)

recent interview in his Raleigh home.

At the same time, he said, he doesnt believe that either his principles or convictions have changed in the three years since he retired after 23 years as Recorder editor.

Im lust as hard-nosed today on thin^ like driving and drinking, alcohol abuse, just as hard-nosed as I was back then, he said. I perhaps wrote more often on it back then than I do now ... I probably, and here again you never know, would not write as frequently on alcohol-related subjects.

His book, Whiskey at the Wheel, and the problems at the Baptist-affiliated school Wake Forest in Winston-Salem in the 1960s and 1970s probably gave him his reputation as a conservative. Grant said.

Grant said he used the Recorder to speak against liquor-by-the-drink, partially because there was so little material available on the subject of drinking and driving.

Today, its a fact of life, its with us. Its a fact accomplished and 1 think my participation in that fight might have ^ven me a much more conservative image than I feel that I have. I make no apology for it. It was a real, live issue, he said.

Todays main issue is the takeover

fudges' Election May Be Affected By U.S. Ruling

of the Southern Baptist Convention by conservatives. Grant said. And

RALEIGH (AP) - The election of 45*of North Carolinas 64 Superior

Coiirt judges could be affected by a U.S. Jistice Department review of wlfether the states method of elec-

I the judges complies with the 1965

"ig Rights -------

10 shows.

Vo^ Rights Act, a legislative staff

kmi

H thg Justice Department strikes down f<jorth Carolinas election law, softie Superior Court judges could be fafted with having their elections delayed, having their districts all^red'or having the length of their

affected because of the issues raised in the voting rights case.

But C. Allen Foster, a Greensboro attorney representing the plaintiffs challenging North Carolinas .method of electing Superior Court judges, said 56 of the states Superior Court judges could be affected.

'lie controversy stemmed from a lawsuit filed last November by Terry L. Haith, a black Republican from

Guilford County who is challenging ......iele<

le Justice Department has set a

Ddc. ledeadline for deciding whether Notth (krolinas election lav

laws make it difficult for blacks to be elected to the Suprior Court.

Currently there are no blacks among the states 64 regular Superior Cotirt judges. Two of the states seften special Superior Court judges arftblacK.

I an effort to determine the cases Bntial impact, Gerry F. Cohen, ictor of bill drafting for the Gen-erftl Assembly, prepred a memo-ra^Um that concluded that as many as245 Superior Court judges could be

the statewide election of four Superior Court judges.

Last month, a three-judge federal panel in Raleigh ordered the state not to hold elections for Superior Court seats affected by laws ^ssed in recent years until the federal government determines whether the state law complies with the Voting Rights Act.

The state did not appeal the ruling, and in October the state Board of Elections submitted to the Justice Department a pckage of information on state election laws concerning Superior Court races, said elections board Director Alex K. Brock. The Justice Department has 60 days to review the states election laws.

its one that Grant says could mean a permanent split in the convention rather than ie theological one that exists today.

Grant, who has attended the last 36 conventions, said he is dreadfully concerned about the future of the Southern Baptist Convention as we have known it.

Grant calls the shift in the SBC the invasion of political fundamentalism into the convention, a planned and well-orchestrated takeover which began in 1979.

That was the year Jimmy Allen of Texas was elected SBC president at the Houston convention, to which Grant and others trace the beginning of the conservative shift in the convention.

Grant describes the theological split in thO convention as sharp, sharp, 50-50.

Because of the split. Grant asks, how long can you continue with that

I di'

type of sharp division? If it were 75-

25, OK, the 75 group takes home the ball game. But so close, and with our institutions at stake, already the Sunday School Board is having a lot of close votes on how to deal with womens ordination, how to deal with the inerrancy of the Bible, and the press freedom that Baptist have always enjoyed irough Uie Baptist Press out of Nashville, Tennessee. Until 1979, Grant said the convention has been rather successful in avoiding entanglement in partisan

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politics.^ But now. Grant said hes concerned about the future of the convention.

However, the peace committee, which is now at wOTk, offers some hope. Just how much, I dont know because it is split like the convention is right down the middle, about 50-50 between those who are traditionalists and this new wave of fundamentalists,Grant said.

The election of a new SBC president next June in Atlanta will be very significant as to the future course of the convention, Grant said.

Winfred Moore, SBC first vice president and pastor of the First Baptist Church in Amarillo, Texas, is in a l(^cal position to succ^ Charles Stanley as president. Grant said. Moore received 45 percent of the vote when he challenged Stanley at the convention in Dallas this vear.

The conservatives will field their own candidate to run against Moore, Grant said, even, though they are running a bit thin on strong, highly visible candidates like Stanley.

But if Moore isnt elected, that will give the crmservatives two more years of control of the various boards and seminaries. Grant said. That could give the conservatives a majority on some boards, he said, and could make thin^ harder for the convention's institutions, such as seminaries.

That can be a problem for Baptists like Grant who believe ordination of women is a responsibility of the local church and not a decision to be made by the convention.

If (Tom) Vestals church here. Mount Olivet, wants to ordain only men as deacons, OK, he said. But there are stirrings in Baptist life that are the most significant since the

convention was founded in 1845; in Augusta, Ga.

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as it has existed since 1845 are really the true and tested Baptists. Maybe I siHMildnt use this illustration but the Baptist State Convention grew more the 23 years I was editor, and Im sure I was a small part of it, than at any time in its history, Grant said.

So growth took place, our institutions have grown and prospered, all prior to this 79 takeover. And Im speaking of both state and Southern Baptist Convention institutions and pri^ams. So, I think it can be rather easily documented that pn^ress was made, and now, with the split, and that in effect is really what it is, some institutions and agencies are having it more difficult financially.

Grant said conservatives stands on the seminaries and women are of larticular concern to people such as limself, whom he caUs traditional denominationalists.

Theyre anti-feminists, he said of the conservatives. Its fine if she serve a church supper, but

can

lunper,

goodness, they dont want her on the board of deacons, to say nothing of being in the pulpit.

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The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Army Gets Tough OnFtness^^^^S

Thursday. November 14.1985 7

By NORMAN BLACK

APMUiUry Writer

;T0N(AP)-The Army,

WASHINGTON convinced that too many of its soldiers are passing their physical fitness tests without regularly exercising. has decided to toughen the semi-annual exam.

The changes, outlined last week in a directive sent to all Army units, will have the greatest impact on men over age 40 and women.

Female soldiers, for example, will have to perform nearly twice as many sit-ups as they do now to achieve a Mssinc score. The new standards also wiD be applied to all members of the National Guard and Reserve.

The changes become.effective next Oct.l.

Although some soldiers feel that existing test standards are adequate, there are several shortcomings in the current standards which have now been corrected, wrote Lt. Col. Robert Tetu, the chief of the Armys Individual Trainine Branch.

The new stanoards are reasonable, but will require soldiers to par

ticipate in regular exercise programs. Under the old standards, many soldiers could pass Uie test without regular exercise. The Oct. 1, 1986, effective date was selected to provide adequate time to work up to, or exceed, the new standards.

Each of the nations military services uses a different physical fitness test and scoring standards, with the Marine Corps test considered the most difficult. In the one event that is common to both services - sit-ups the new Army standard will match that of the Marines.

And unlike the Marines Corps, which makes its test voluntary for those over age 45, the Army is setting new, mandatory standards for all its soldiers right up to the age of 60. Currently, soldiers over the age of 40 must take the fitness test but need only pass a lower, go-no-go standard.

Medical evidence shows that soldiers over 40 can physically stress themselves as much as they could when younger, as long as they are medically screened and healthy, Tetu explained.

The current Army test is based on the number of sit-ups and {xish-ups performed in two-minute spans and the time it takes to run two miles. Each event is scored on a O-to-100 scale, with a score of 60 deemed passing. The minimums for that score of 60 differ for men and women as well as by age group.

For example, a man aged 17-to-21 must now perform a mimmum of 40 push-ups and 40 sit-ups and run the two miles in 17 minutes, 55 seconds to pass. A woman the same age must perform 16 push-ups, 27 sit-ups and run the course in 22 minutes, 14 seconds.

Under the new standards, that same man will have to perform 42 push-ups, 52 sit-ups and run the two miles in 15 minutes, 45 seconds. The female soldier will have to perform 18 push-ups, 50 sit-ups and run the course in 18 minutes, 45 seconds.

Men and women over the age of 40 will face similar increases. A man between the ages of 42 and 46, f<xr example, will now have to perform 26 push-ups instead of 2 in two minutes; 29 sit-ups instead of 25, and run the

two miles in 19 minutes, 12 seconds instead of 21 minutes.

Even a general aged 60 will be expected to run the two miles in no more than 20 minutes compared to the current minimum of 22 minutes. And for the first time for those over 40, the Army will establish standards to achieve a perfect score. For that general aged 60, he can score 100 by running tte two miles in 16 minutes.

Williams Suit

NEW YORK (AP) - Vanessa Williams, who lost her Miss America crown after nude phot(^phs of her appeared in Penthouse, has added the magazine and publisher Bob Gucci(me to her $250 million lawsuit

magazine ai

Miss Williams, in court papers filed Wednesday, said Guccione, his Gregg pnvacy

publisiung tne nuaes m the Janu; 1985 Penmouse. Whitman took the pictures in August 1982.

Whitman invaded her pnvacy by the nudes in the January

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^rain From Jjob, Family iing

BOSTON (AP) - IMh Mb tie hit kx** hwr ly ih li cMcr Md Bmib aSSes. h< a Kw Besl* Uim-sle|y ieiMles the prebl* B aa videstreid (hit it B Hi aaiiicaaHi

HedKsdn aai cMSihral the lint of ib kM li the Cflibi7. M tiBt MHfy hdf of BgfclK PHC^ aiifar froM (he

25r?5dS55lol5SiiS

<j^Wniigapoa(dMialMbthrir

*71 Borid isil art to haie tio paicato It ah,** said Bmle^r

GufBS. aa aaadart pnfessor rt cMMirttr mBdatMB aamB^

B*dpto3t5S5emhr

aii^ Sehaii rt Snrt HiA. m B a rtranto FkOB B data IPs sMe^ thiiftlBt in inpart ant fni-Bk.'

ThertB^ycBMlBiesthrtiBin^ rt oaphpn Ibvo doK ofcniythBt to toiprove the stnto a job aid laisiot a tonify, 1 i B omrin to eononlions tohdjpsrtfetheaioMfiB GoiKiK ant Otonn Bndeii. ao issiatMd pwiessw of social poficy and Ksearai, folovcd the fin of 61 ca^pkpees rt aD teteh of a bcge

DoBtoitiaaBd coipnatQi hr one

a HK^vWnlH nRHI mOQHi InR

ant tonify BrtteR.

The reseoRhen Boald art idertily toe corporation fart said it as typi-

oafy to perart of toe Borkfaice had a tiacfitioBil tonify sets^, vdh a orhint hasfaaad and wanphyed wife ca^ for cfadnaat home:

Gootns said similar stnfie have been conhrted with tovcrnncrt employees, fart none have lasted as kng as a year and eiamined privateoeclor workers.

The Boston (Mvcisify stnify hand that workint aiotoecs, cspeoalfy if they are married, bear toe fanmt of

Mamed mofters are the aaes who have moacd ado new rohs rt home and at work,* said Goo *Crttnnlfy, they stifi faant orto toeir roles rt honie... while t^ tore vtort they do at work. It manifests itsetf in coAct**

The Boston Umversity stnfy also foaodtoat;

rwijnme |icivnM w

uapiOTO hdrrvKBfd. hrth mil|. artomBle. said the rtrato ttz mtmtn tonify reopoiwWHito^ was On laaiB reasoa they |ot ^ depreaed rt wvk. Googins mid::: oDetoMrttheresponlertisaidtoey,:^ worvied a srtpiliraid amoant ahort:^ their kktodrtntltK (toy. **wladilBS^ got to be a torse nait of thB stressrM.

stramdepressiaB.* Z'

nil

Officer Killed In Collision

itULADELPHlA (AP) - Part of an kperstoie higliway was dosed for mite thm 12 hoars, crealiag giart traffic, ju^ after a fiery tractor tiAr xcidert to whkh a highway

pahotonawaskillBd.

tfap track, canyiag tae chemi-caB;^ddmfed d crashed toto the ofites anmarked pofice car at 9: IS aj|t.lfeticsday after toe patrolman had rtppped a van for a traffic vio-latiolL* Ine acridert left chcnical drmpsstrewB on bBentate S fart BO leahs apparertfy developed, Fhe Dcpntmert officnb snd.

Officer Charles 0*BanloB, to, (fied from multiple nqnies at 2:2S pon.

Mrtfaesday m Fmnkford Hospitals Soathern DivisioB, Capt. Joha Mrlnessaid The ioleRtale is oae of oofy two major laghenys ort of the dly. Nor tofaomd traffic was ifiverted ntfl 9:31 pjB. while crews reoioved the

iMiriR and thiiMgiiiik rf fWMnBwrs

were forced to find aheraato rortes

himi*>

The officers car was parted befaind toe van when the track eoffid-ed wdh toe vdndes on the shortder of nortfabomd lanes, polioe saaL The tinck (hiver krt cortra wfaile trying to avoid the two parked vdndes, poBcrsaid

McLees said OHankm. a 19-year veteraa of the force, prohahfy was standing ortside the van when the tradjackknifed.

was prtkd from ander toe vaB.**licLeessaid.

Eric Hartan, a witness, said ex-

Itoecrad.

Pofice, fire officials and a private cortrador renaifed the chpmkals from toe track.

Tho Bon m toe van were taken to Naareto Hospital with nuiar injn-ries and were rdensed after trert-

average female married at the company, acconfing to s and Bvden. spentfihonsa week on her job and faomemalmg, conpnred to toe IS hours spent fay n

Graham Tesied

ROCHESTER. Minn. (AP) -Evugffist BiQy (fraham says fae^ exfaamted from a stramons crasade in Romania and Hnmvy, fart ex-p^ to be ort of the hiqilal later this week after MnHprflnii^ canfiae tests.

(^aham, 6^ said in a Idenhone m-terview Weifaesdny frtan a. Marys Hospital that he bad no canfiac syiqplanB, fart Mayo Choic doctors wanied to perform an mpogrsm after te nnierwcnt n TortiBe trend-mifi stress test on Ttesday.

The angMgnm mvolves tfareaifing a catheter noto the lienrt and iaiec-ting 1 (fye so doctors cnn get a sterp X^icmfingof his heart vessels.

To The Citizens Of Greenviiie

I would like to express my sincere appreciation to each person that supported me in the November 5th election for City Council.

EGtonn Cannon

BILLYGRAHAM

cMotidoff OflEH cHoUE

Srtoday, Novoiber 17 2KN>Biitll6K)0

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Eighth

Southern

Annual

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. , Wednesday,

Thursday and Friday

Save your receipts for all purchases

made Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

Redeem your receipts for gifts

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uction Saturdayt

November 16th at 1:00 pin

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10 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllla, N.C. Thursday. November 14.1965

Nawaz Says Reagan's $ummit Posture To Be Aided By Resolution

ByNICKLUDINGTON Associated Press WfUer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A Pakistani dipl(nat says the General Assemblys overwhelming aj^roval of a resolution demandi^ Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan will nelp President Reagan at next weeks summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

The assembly Wednesday voted 122-19 for the resolution, the largest margin on the issue in its six years before the world body. Twelve members abstained.

The resolution also calls fm* independence and non-alignment for Afghanistan, its right to choose its political, economic and social systems without outside interference, and ^e return of millions of refugees, most of whom fled to

Pakistan.

Pakistan Ambassador Shah Nawaz, who introduced K resolution, said the vote should strengthtti Reagans hand when he meets with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in Geneva Tuesday and Wednesday.

Even a small change in the result is si^icant because it shows that world public (^inim does pot become saturated with a resolution passed annually for six years, he said.

. In an address to the United Nations on Oct. 24, Reagan said he would raise the issue of of five regi(mal c(mi-fUcts - including Afghanistan -with Gorbachev.

The Soviet Union sent troops into Afghanistan, its neighbor lo the south, in December 1979. One Marx

ist government was to(q[)led and anotner installed. An estimated 115,000 Soviet soldiers remain in the Moslem natimi.

llie United Nations first denounced the Soviet move and demanded it withdraw in January 1980. That vote was 111-22, and the margin has grown each year. Last year the vote was 119-20. ^

Afghan Ambassador Mohammed Zarif said his government would ignore the r^utiim, which he said was totally void of any moral or

first time were Buridna Fiso and Uganda, which abstained last year, and the CaribbMn hdand natkn of St Christopher and Nevis, which did not participate last year.

Mozambique did not vote Wednesday. Last year it voted with the Soviets against the resohitioo.

oting for the resolution for the

nmikum

AiuifiMnrivkvtTp

Pmttt Cmmi Ik.

WMtEndClreto 7SM011

iGuidelines Are Written

. WASHINGTON (AP) - New gov-.ernment guidelines indicate no Testrictions need be placed on most ;food handlers and health care -workers with ADS because there is j evidence that the virus is spread 1>y casual contact, according to published reports today.

The new guidelines by the D^Murtment of Health and Human Services also recommend against the wholesale screening of workers for acquired immune deficiency syndrome, according to reports in The Washington Post, The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times.

Such precautiOTS are not needed, the rules say, because there is no ev-idcmce that the virus is spread the types of contact that occur at the workplace, is a bloodbome, sexually transmitted disease that is not spread by casual contact, according to a document that was being l^pared Wednesday for final printing.

The rules were expected to be announced today at a news briefing by acting Assistant Secretary for Heali Dr. James 0. Mason. They are to be published Friday by the federal ^ters for Disease Control.

The guidelines contrast with proposals in many states and in Con-;gress to test workers such as teachers, food handlers and health care yiorkers, and to put restrictions on potential ADS carriers.

A summary of the recommenda-.tions says that since ADS is not transmitted through the preparation :of food (ff beverages, food service woiters known to be infected with ADS should not be restricted from work unless they have another infection or illness for which such restric-;tion would be warranted.

: Health care workers are advised to -be-careful when handling blood or fluids in which the virus could be tnmsmitted.

; The guidelines say that no restric-:tioos need be placed on health care ;w(nia:s infected with ADS because thw -is no evidence- the virus coiild be transmitted to patients under most conditions.

. * Caution is necessary, the rules say, because there is a theoretical risk .'that AIDS could be transmitted dur-ifig maior medical operations in wmch blood is exchanged between a worker and the patient.

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A HANDFUL OF WEIGHT - Looking like an oversized bar of slippery soap, this pygmy hippopotamus, the first to be born in seven years at the Taronga Park Zoo in Sydney, Australia, is now on show in the maternity wing of the zoo. The hippo has been named Ady after her

keeper Ady DEttorre (pictured) who witnessed the birth. The pygmy hippo now weighs a mere 5 kgs and when fully grown will wei^ in at 260 kgs, which is about one-tenth the weight of a nwmal hippo. (AP Laserphoto)

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States Get More Time To Set Up Dump Sites

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate .panel approved a bill giving most states seven more years to establish :new dumps for low-level radioactive j wastes.

* The Senate Energy and Natural land Natural Resources Committee, by a 15-1 vote Wednesday, approved ;a bill continuing until 1993 the availability of three currently operating disposal sites in South

Inmates Are :Still Held |By County

a?*

: By WOODY BAIRD

** Associated Press Writer ^ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) A dozen convicts handcuffed to a state prisons chain-link fence by a sheriff iipset about overcrowding at his jail yere held in a county prison farm today, but officials arent sure how -long theyll stay.

u Were just going to take this matter on a day-by-day basis, said A.C. ^iilless, superintendent of the Shelby bounty Correctional Center.

Z The inmates were under shotgun ^ard in a holding pen at the entrance to the West Tennessee Reception Center most of Wednes^y while "county, state and federal officials iirguc^ over whose responsibility Ihey were in light of two conflicting federal court orders to ease prison crowding.

Shelby County Sheriff Gene Rarksdale, who forced the cordron-tation, said he was told by state Correction Commissioner Steve Norris ^ inmates would become the states Jtoday.

Norris said in a television inter-;yiew Wednesday night that a review would begin today to see if any of the 4!onvicts fall within an exemption to a liederal court order barring further admissions to state prisons.

The standoff began when Barksdales deputies left the inmates Siandcuffed to a fence after officials l^t the prison refused to accept the jDonvicts.

- U.S. District Judee Thomas A. ^ggins of Nashville has ordered the ^tate not to admit any more inmates unless they are found on a case-by-jcase review to be especially danger-<0118.

Barksdale said his jail is filling and 3ihe 12 prisoners, convicted of serious crimes, are the states responsibility. Jle also noted that he is under a 1976 order from U.S. District Judge jRobert McRae Jr. not to let the coun-5y jail get too crowded.

The standoff at the prison gate was broken when Higgins threatened to !^et the inmates free and take Barksdale into custody for contempt ^f court. The judge said Barksdale 'Will be called to Nashville to explain ihis actions.

* I am really disturbed that a judge would intimate, let alone dictate, ;that, If you dont do this and such Im going to turn 12 Class X felons loose on the community in which we live, Barksdale said.

Bruce MacDonald, warden of the state prison, said he currently has 413 linmates and is under court order to reduce that count to 291. MacDonald said he was barred by that court order from accepting Barksdales prisoners.

I The inmates were taken inside a Jsally port at the prison entrance, however, and watched over 'throughout the day by state guards. They remained handcuffed in pairs as they sat in a row of plastic chairs. They were fed two meals prepared at jthe prison cafeteria.

lite in the afternoon, a woman *who refused to give her name but ;;said her son was one of the convicts came to the prison and went to Mac-Donalds office.

, She said she was angry because ier son, a convicted rapist, hadWn jchained to a fence. I dont chain my dog,she said.

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Carolina, Washington state and Nevada.

The measure, which already has been approved in slightly different

versions by two House committees, is aimed at averting a potential disposal crisis in January when the three states could b^ (tepying other regions the use of the current facilities.

A fourth panel, the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, is scheduled to begin drafting its own version next week.

Only Sen. BiU Braey, D-N.J., dissented. He complained that the energy panels bill puts waste-generating states such as his own in the precarious position of losing access to the three current sites m either 1988 or 1990 if they fail to meet a series of strict interim deadlines.

About 75,000 cubic meters of the low-level wastes are generated each year. Most come from nuclear power plants, but about 20 percent is generated by hospitals and radioi^r-maceutical companies as a resplt of the some 200 million nuclear medicine procedures now performed annually.

Unlike spent fuel rods and other

high-level wastes from atomic plants that remain dangerously radioactive for thousands of years, the low-level wastes are much less toxic and generally decay to safe levels withm a few decades.

Under a system of regional compacts set forth in a 1980 law, the Southeast, Pacific Northwest and Rocky Mountain states will cfmtiniK to share acgess to the three present sites, respectively, Barnwell, S.C.; Hanford, Wash., and Beatty, Nev.

About 30 other states have moved to either join regional compacts or erect facilities to handle the wastes produced just in their own state. But none of the new facilities is expected to be in operation this decade.

The Senate Energy Committees bill retains the same l%/3 deadline as the House measures for other regions of the country to omn their own low-level waste disposal sites.

But it gives more power than either of the House versions to the governors of South Carolina, Washington and Nevada for cuttii^ off access to states outside their regions if interim 1988 and 1990 deadlines are not met.

Under both'House versions, the

Nuclear Regulatory Commission is given emergency authority to require continued access to the three curroit dumps if a cutoff at the in-toim deadline points raises a health or safety threat.

However, the Senate panels version, rather than put that authority in the hands (tf the NRC, would give it to tte governors of ^uth (^rolina. Washing and Nevada.

TIm ^nate committees measure, crafted largely by Chairman James McClure, R-Idaho, and Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., also tightens Uk interim deadlines.

Both House versions required the non-sited states forming multistate regional compacts for sharing a dump to deciw by Jan. 1,1988, only whicn among them will be the host^ state for the dump.

The Senate Mnels version requires not only that the host state be chosen but also that the specific site for the facility be picked by that deadline.

The second interim deadline is Jan. 1,1990. By then, the operator of a new disposal facility must have submit-tecla license application for it to the NRC.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, November 14,1989

Miss Pamela Martin

of Eden, N.C.

Will Be Presenting A Program Of

Christian Music Sunday, Nov. 17 11 am

Arlington Street Baptist Church

Greenville, N.C

Miss Martin calls her Music Ministry Loving Praises". Her love for people offers a sincere desire to help them truly realize w/ho they are and their direction toward a better self image. With the combined efforts of public speaking and a ministry in music. She is received in churches of' all denominations. During her lifetime, her music has allowed herlto'. trwel extensively in the United States and Europe. Please come and join us for this Musical (Concert. If you have any questions, call 752-4147 or-756-2122.

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yisiting Artist

^ulie Palmer, visiting artist at Pitt

If,

FALL

SALEIn The Areo

Afon Charged

Chester Don Worthington, 76, of Route 1, Greenville, has been charg-^ with death by vehicle in connec-tioh'with a Tuesday accident that todk the life of a 13-year-old boy.

Highway Patrol Sgt. J.C. Surles said today that charges were filed against Worthington Wednesday in connection with &e I......

Community

irogramon

lobinsim

week.

resented a for students at W.H. in Winterville this

death of Edward Rav Fulghum of Route 1, Grifton. Fulghum died from injuries received in a 4:10 p.m. accident Tuesday on : secondary road 1004 near Hugo in Lenoir County.

Investigating Trooper Toby Coombs said a car driven by Wor-.thin^n first struck the Fulghum youth; who was sitting on a bicycle on the shoulder of the road, then Ut a wood Shipping machine which was also tm the shoulder of the road. The Tofce of the impact caused ie wo^ ichlpper to break loose from a truck :and -^ock one pedestrian into a rOadsMe ditch.

The-Worthington car then struck Mother pedestrian, Anthony Daryll Burroughs of Route 3, Dudley, seriously injuring Burroughs.

Fellowship Supper

The Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor its annual fellowship supmr from 5-8 p.m. Saturday. A traditional turkey dimer will be served in the church fellowship building. Proceeds from the event will benefit the church buding fund.

: Board Meeting

-: A board meeting will ne held at St.

- Matthew Free WiD Baptist Church at : 7:15 p.m. Friday. At 11 a.m. Sunday,

: Eldress Hattie M. Cobb will preside Ovcir the morning service. The senior ; choir will provide the music.

liiected Director

Lois Worthington, city clerk of lrenville, has been elected as a member of the North Carolina League of Municipalities Board of Directors at the leagues recent annual convention.

; :The North Carolina League of liiliHUcipalities is a voluntary, non-: p9i^n federation of 472 North ' Caidina cities, towns and villages.

f I *

: Coordinator

;Pat Leanhardt of Stokes will coor-^ 'd^te the local community round-up t Cami^gn for the Easter Seal Society ^ pfNortfa Carolina.

; Aoceeds from the fund-raisi tcdra^gn will aid disabled a t handicapped North Carolinians.

Stninar Canceled

f - The -stewardship seminar sched-;iilpdr 7:30 today at Cornerstone

l^ionary Baptist Church has been

Canceled.

*'xcercise Classes

I^The Greenville Recreation and iParks Department is offering a ses-ffien of morning ladies exercise Z eOisses at 9 a.m. Monday, Tuesday !;^aild Wednesday at the Elm Street jC?nter. The classes will meet for six jWfeks. For more information call Nancy Evans at 752-4137, ext. 220.

Field Trip

Academically gifted classes at G.R. Whitfield School visited the Proctor and Gamble plant in Greenmvilles industrial park recently.

Students toured the manufacturi; area, warehouse and quality control lab.

rol

Nutritionist Speaks

An authority on cholesterol metabolism and heart disease will what officials call a major scientific address during a visit to the East Carolina University School of Medicine today and Friday.

Dr. Donald J. McNamara, professor of nutrition and food science at the University of Arizona in Tucson, is visiting the school as part of the National Dai^ Council s Visiting Professorship in Nutrition program.

McNamara will deliver the primar p.m. to

of the ECU Chapter of Sigma Xi, a national fraternity of professional scientific researchers, in the universitys Mendenhall Student Center. The lecture, Diet and Cholesterol Metabolism in Man, is open to the public.

McNamaras other presentations include a clinical research seminar for medical school faculty and graduate students today and a school-wide research seminar, Dietary Fat, Plasma Lipids and Heart Disease, Friday at 12:30 p.m.

of tools were taken from a vehicle parked at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reporte<} at 3

f).m., and said $220 in cash was taken rom the Sav-A-T(m gas station at 612 W, Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 10 p.m.

Peeping Tom

Police arrested Thurston Boyd Jr., 21, of 407 Perkins St. on peeping tom charges Wednesday night.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said Boyd was charged in connection with a 7:15 p.m. incident at B-21 Glendale Court.

Drug Charges

Curtis Ray Crandell, 26, of 1104 Jones St., was arrested on drug charges early today.

Ponce said Crandell was charged with pos^ion, sale and delivery of cocaine in connection with an undercover investigation by officers assigned to the departments special investigations section.

primary public lecture of his visit ot 8 o.m. today. He will address members

Stolen Car

Greenville police are looking for a car and the man who stole it from the intersection of Fourth and Washington streets early today.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Kimberly Carol Hersey of L14 Doctors Park said she has stopped for a red light at the intersection when a man opened the drivers door and grabbed her.

Smeltzer said after Ms. Hersey pulled away from the man and got out of the car on the passenger side, the attacker drove away in the vehicle.

The incident occured about 12:33 a.m.

Wednesday Thefts Disaster Relief

Police are investigating two thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said $200 worth

Salvation Army disaster personnel in North and South Carolina have been assigned to disaster relief duties in West Virginia and Mexico.

Salvation Army workers have been actively providing food and shelter at the perimeter of the flooded r^ons. Seventeen counties in West Virginia have suffered severe flooding.

Funds to assist the flood relief efforts will be accepted at the local Salvation Army center. Checks should be maited for Virginia-West Virginia Flood Relief.

Kidney Foundation

Gilda Everette, Family Nurse Practitioner for Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine, spoke on hypertension when the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of N.C. met recently. She stated that there are 55-60 million people with high blood pressure, which is a major cause of kidney lisease. Ms. Everette recommended that everyone, including young children, have their blood pressure checked periodically.

The Eastern Carolina chapter held a bake sale at Carolina East Mall and is making plans for the kidney and dialysis patients Christmas Party to be held Dec. 8.

Request Approved

Lt. D.R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department has approved the request of the Occupational Therapy Club of East Carolina University to hold a solicitation through Feb. 11, 1986, to raise funds for the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon.

Visiting Surgeon

Dr. Naiguang Zhang, a general surgeon and anatomy professor from the Peoples Republic of China, is visiting the East Carolina University School of Medicine today-Salurday.

Zhang is spending the 1985-86 academic year at the University of Califomia-San Francisco. His visit is sponsored by China-U.S. Scientific Exchanges, Inc., and the American Association of Anatomists.

ECU is one of several universities

TOP EMPLOYEES Pitt County schools named transportation and maintenance employees of the year for 1985 at a recent luncheon that honored workers from both departments. Above, left to right, are Freddie McLawhom, transportation employee of the year; Jim

mie Williams, past president of the North Carolina Maintenance Association and keynote speaker, and Willie Elbert, maintenance employee of the year. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

across the countrv that Zhang is visiting during a fall tour. His host at the medical school is Dr. Irvin Lawrence, professor of anatomy, who met Zhang during a 1983 tour of Chinese medical facilities.

Women's Auxiliary

The Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Womens Auxilia^ will take art in a charity bazaar raday and ay at The Plaza.

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More StylesI

We make it a point to carry a variety of styles and colors In all footwear. Vou can always count on Stride Rite quality.

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Black Council Membership Sought

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursdy, November 14,1985 IS

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa

(AP) - President P.W. Botha today asked the Presidents ^ -

told a special meeting of the council.

Apartheid foes boycotted the elections for the Asian and mixed-race chambers in August, 1984, saying the system ignored the issue of black rights and gave Asians and mixed-race people only a token say over na-tiona policy.

Nationwide rioting against apar theid erupted almost on the day the j- j* ... new constitution took effect, and

aSln/Thpof the government have S t IS attributed the unrest partly to the

Parliament that represent those exclusion of blacks

Council,

parliamentary advisory body, to draft plans to add blacks to its membership for the first time.

The 60-member council currently includes 41 whites, 13 people of mixed racial background and six Asians,

three racial groups.

Earlier, police arrested 718 black strikers at the huge Baragwanath Hospital in the black township of Soweto, near Johannesburg, under state-of-emergency laws. Virtually all the strikers voluntarily offered I, themselves for arrest after leaders of the 2-day-old walkout were detained.

The Presidents Council was revis-I ed in September, 1984, when a new constitution took effect creating the new houses of Parliament for the Asian and mixed-race minorities alongside the existing white :hamber.

The black majority, which makes ^ up 73 percent of the population, was excluded from the new constitution.

Reform means new adaptations. It means that new circumstances call for a new approach, Botha today

partly

from national decision-making.

Apartheid is South Africas legal system of racial segregation under which 5 million whites deny the vote to 24 million blacks.

Botha has said in recent months he is committed to devising some form of power-sharing with blacks in a system that protects the rights of whites and other minorities. He has not offered any detailed plans apart from ruling out a one-man, one-vote system, saying it would mean white abdication.

The government is committed to the principle of a united South Africa, joint citizenship and franchise for all within the structures chosen for South Africans by South Africans, he told the Presidents Council.

Blacks now have in 10 tribal homelands

voting rights only nds, four of which

have accepted independence from South Africa.

Botha announced in September that blacks from the independent homelands could get back theu* South African citizenship. But he said citizenship did not imply blacks and whites would have common political rights.

The president did not advise the council on how many blacks should be included or what powers they should have, saying it was up to the council members to propose the revisions.

In Soweto, .the striking Baragwanath Hospital workers were arrested after refusing to heed police orders to break up a protest gathering on the hospital grounds.

TTie hospitals non-me^cal staff, including cooks, cleaners and porters, walked out Wednesday to demand higher pay.

A police spokesman said 144 men and-574 women were being charged at a Soweto police station with attending an illegal gathering.

Tlie spokesman said they probably would be released and told to appear in court Monday. He said they also might be charged with staging an illegal strike.

There was no count of the number of people on strike at the hospital, which employs about 8,000.

W.' 4 V ^

JUNIOR CRAFTS A group of young girls construct yam crafts during a junior crafts class at South Greenville Center. The class, sponsored by the Greenville Rec

reation and Parks Department, meets every Thursday. (Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Suicide Donor

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A 35-year-old man walked into a hospital emergency room, asked a nurse if he could donate his body organs and then shot himself in the head, authorities said.

William D. Raney died about four hours after the incident, according to hospital officials who said Raneys eyes and kidneys had been removed for possible organ donation.

Knox County Detective George Hipshire said Wednesday that Raney had a history of mental illness. Raneys wife told police he had attempted suicide before, Hipshire said, who noted that a suicide note was recovered.

Raney, who lived about 60 miles ' away in Wartburg, walked into the University of Tennessee Hospital ^ emergency room about 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday and asked where he could dnate his organs, Hipshire said.

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Parade 10:30 A.M.

Parade will form at 10th and Clark Sts. and proceed to Elm St., then turn right onto Elm St. to 14th St., turn right onto 14th and proceed to Ficklen Stadium.Ballgame at 1:(X) P.M, ECU Vs. Tulsa

Baragwanath is the only hospital in Soweto and is considered the best black hospital in the country.

A hospital sp(d(esman said student nurses were refusing to work in sympathy. Medical and administrative staff were helping do the work of the strikers, but some operating facilities were shut down.

Reporters quoted the strikers, who are the lowest paid workers at the hospital, as saying they want pay increases of $40 a month over the current $56 to $68 per month.

Superintendent Dr. Chris van den Heever said in a statement: Services are being maintained but may have to be curtailed if the situation deteriorates further.

In Cape Town, the wife of a detained anti-apartheid activist said about 300 jailecl activists began a three-day hunger strike Wednesday.

Heather Peterson, wife of detained Congregational minister Robert Peterson, said the fast was launched to support 32 activists at Pollsmoor Prison near Cape Town who began a week-long hunger strike Sunday. The 32, including Peterson, are demanding the government release people jailed under the July 21 state of emergency and allow prisoners access to la^^ers.

She sail those who began fasting Wednesday are at Victor Verster Prison in Paarl, east of Cape Town.

Police reported scatter^ rioting in 11 black townships nationwide from late Wednesday through this morning.

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Stock And Market Reports

By Hie Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rob^^n-vHle 43.00r Clinton, Fayetteville, IMinn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben-S(m 42.50; Wilson 42.00; Rowland 42.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 36.00; ^teville unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted iice on broilers fw diis weeks traiting was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 poimd turds, too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. Hie market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights ^irable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,420,000, compared to 1,732,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1-2 cents higher at mostly 2.45-2.54 in East and mostly 2.56-2.64 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4-5 cents lower at mostly 5.00-5.20 in the East and mostly 4.90-4.95 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.19-3.30.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged higher in earlv trading today, reversing opening-beU losses.

Dow Jones average of 30 industrials inched up .23 point to 1,427.98 as of 10:30 a.m. EST after being down more than three points Shortly after trading began an hour earlier.

More issues rose in price than fell in the early tally on me New York Stock Exchiuige.

Before todays session began, the Commerce Department reported a record 3.3 percent slide in retail sales during October, more than offsetting the 2.1 percent rise of the previous month.

But a big drop had been expected because auto sales have fallen since manufacturers ended the cut-rate financing programs that had touched off a car-Duymg binge last summer.

A continued sales dropoff was con-firmed Wednesday as U.S. automakers reported sales fell 12.4 percent in the first 10 daj^ of November from the same period a yearearher.

Among todays early risers, Beatrice climbed % to 46^4 in active trading.

The investment firm Kohlberg, Kravis & Roberts has sweetened its offer for Beatrice to $50 a share from $47.

Amax topped the active list in the early going on the NYSE, up V4 at 11% in trading that included a block of 1 million slmres changing hands at 11% a share.

On^ two of the other issues on the nines most-active list did not rise, and both of those issues were unchained, with American Express holdi^ at 47% and Gearhart Industries at 7%.

.The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .13 at 113.92 at the end of the first half hour of trading. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .10 at 235.77.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average retreated from an hll-time high, dropping 5.85 points to 1,427.75.

: Declines outpaced advances by about 9 to 5 on the NYSE. Big Board volume fell to 109.69 million shares from 170.80 million Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

. - High Low Last

; 0)rp 42^ 42 42>/4

' abe 61% 6IV4 61%

aim 3% 3% 3%

33% 33% 33%

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am(^an

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boisel Borden Burlngtlnd CSXQ) CaroPwU Celanese Champ Int Chevron (auysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

ElatooCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProffl^

FordMot

Fuqua

GTCCorp

GenCorp

GnIMMun

GcnElec

Gen Mills

GnMillswi

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace (3o

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

InUHarv

Int Paper

InURcct

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

26%

56%

97V4

33%

21%

67%

46%

97%

44%

14%

48%

43%

44%

27%

133

22%

38%

42%

77%

30%

26%

38%

39%

38%

63%

34%

45%

58%

53%

26%

19%

29%

49%

32%

ti%

62%

63%

66%

58%

68%

40%

30%

23%

32%

27%

39%

36%

30%

38%

64%

34%

36% 36%

59 99%

60% 61 56% 55%

LoewsCp McDermInt McKessmi MeadCksrp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNB(i NatDistm NorHkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Ph^nsDod Phihl^orr PhilipPt Polaroid (tGamb

97% 97%

96% 97

2% 2% 32% 32% 21% 21% 66% 67

46 46%

97 97%

43% 44% 14% 14%

47% 47%

43% 43%

43% 44%

31% 31%

27 27%

28% 28% 132% 132% 22% 22% 37% 38

41% 41%

77% 77%

30% 30%

29% 29%

38% 38%

40% 40%

39% 39%

38% 38%

62% 62% 34% 34%

6% 6% 45% 45%

58 58

S3 53% 26 36

19 19%

29% 29%

48% 48%

32% 32%

41% 41%

61% 62% 68% 68% 63% 63% 66% 66% 58% 58%

68% 68% 39% 39%

30% 30%

23% 23%

32% 32%

27% 27%

39% 39%

36 36%

30% 30%

38% 38%

64% 64%

34 34%

33% 33%

52 52

135% 134% 135% 7% 7% 7%

46%

33%

15%

46%

47%

48%

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPOT SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp SonyCorp Southern Co SwstBeU

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

47%

33%

15%

47%

49%

38%

81%

31%

46%

40%

32%

91%

52%

78%

50%

66%

20%

76%

13%

38%

65%

57%

47%

57%

27%

36%

45%

25%

16%

14%

17%

21%

81%

49%

26%

38%

35%

36%

26%

83%

28%

41%

29%

89%

55%

47%

33%

15%

47%

48%

49%

19% 19%

49 49%

38% 38%

81 81% 31% 31%

45% 46%

40% 40%

32 32

72% 72%

90% 91

36% 36%

52% 52%

78% 78%

50 50%

66 66% 19% 20%

76% 76%

12% 13

38% 38%

65% 65% 57% 57%

47% 47%

9% 9%

57% 57%

27% 27%

36% 36%

44% 45%

25% 25%

35% 36

16 16% 14 14

17% 17%

21% 21% 80% 80% 48% 48%

51% 51%

26% 26% 76% 77

38% 38%

35% 35%

35% 36%

59% 59%

26% 26% 82% 82%

29%

34%

41%

42%

28%

35%

55%

89%

55%

28%

41%

42%

35%

55%

89%

56%

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

Ashland OU.......................................42%

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

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

Conner Homes.................. 18%

Duke Power......................................34V4

Eaton...................................................58

EckerdCorp........................ 29%

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................33%

Flowers Inds.....................................20%

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

HUton Hotel Corp .................65%

Jefferson Pilot...................................50V4

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

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

Interstate Securities..........................10V4

Collins & Aikman...............................26%

Piedm<Nit Aviation.............................32%

Southmark Coiporation.......................8%

Procter & Gamble..............................65%

TRW, Inc..........................................77V4

United Telecommunications...............22%

Dominion R^ources..........................32%

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

Co^r Industries..............................38%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................22%

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

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

Vermont America..............................16V4

(Continued from pagel)

'claims to be free from any government influence.

^ Tlie ruling party holds a two-thirds majority in the ITS^tassemUy.

The bill, which would covm* next years special electitm as well as subse-is to go thro^ a final reading next week, a f(Mmality bef(H it

, who has been in power 20 years, is in the middle of a six-year term ttiat eqnres in 1967. He proposed thie electitm after increasing calls from at home and the United States to make democratic reforms.

Burney

FARMVILLE - Mr. Joe L. Burney of 407 Hines St. died Monday in Washington, D.C.

A fun^l will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Charlie Barnes. Burial will be in Sunset Manorial Park.

Mr. Burney was bom and reared in Pitt County. He was a graduate of H.B. Si^ School and A&T College. He was a member of the H.B. Sugg Charitable Organization and belonged to Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Burney of the home; one son, Joe L. Burney Jr.; one dau^ter, Ms. Pamela Burney of the home; a stepmother, Mre. Eva Burney of Farmville; four brothers, Allen Burney of Washington, D.C., William Burney of Farmvme, Charlie Burney of Colorado, and George Burney Jr. of California; three stepbrothers, David Moye of Sarati^a, Carlin Moye and Alfred Moye, both of Farmville; five sisters, Mrs. Doris B. Johnson, Mrs. Bettie Williams and Mrs. Catherine Barnes, all of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Cynthia B. Alston and Mrs. Mildred Booth, both of Durham; one stc^ister, Mrs. D(Hthy Ross of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 5-8:15 p.m. Friday and the family will be at the mortuan from 7-8 p.m. Friday. Tlie family will

Toll

meet at 407 Hines St. at nocm Saturday.

Gatlin

Mr. Jasj^ Jack Gatlin died recently in New Yoit.

Surviving are a daughter, Lillie Gatlin Daniels (tf Black Jack; and one sister, Rebecca Gatlin Boyd of Simpson.

Longaker

Dr. Paul E. Limgaker, 66, died Tuesday at his home in Greenville.

A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wesleyan Drive Baptist Church in Macim, Ga.

A native of Akron, Ohio, he graduated from Heidelberg College m Tiffin, Ohio, and Ohio State Medical School. For the past 14 years, he had been an emergenQr room i^ysician at the Medical Center of Central Georgia in Macon. He was a member of the Bibb County, Ga., Medical Socie^ and the American Medical AssociatiiHi.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary M. Longs^er of Grenville; two daughters, Mrs. Mark Corbin of Macon and Mrs. Thomas Thalman of Greenville; a son. Dr. Timothy Leaker of Macon; a sister, Mrs. Mary Suttman of BSiamisbui^, Ohio; a brother, the Rev. Robert Longaker of Red Bank, N.J.; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at

(Continued from pagel)

that had a cement wall around it and that the mud did ik^ knock down, Rivera said.

Civil defense winters had recovered 52 bodies this mmming, the Bogota radio chain IRCN said. Thirty-eight bodies were found in the adjacent town d Mariquita and 14 others in the nearby town of Chindiina.

They have to send in helicopters to saveihese peq^de because everyt^ is surrounded by mud and there is no other way to get to them, Rivera said.

The ColiMnbian Civil Aotmautics Administration prohibited all jnvate and ciunmerdal flints from flying into the area because of visibility due to ash still in the air, said a CAA captain who spiAe on condition of anonymity.

Ambulances and rescue wisrkers were having difficulty getting to Almero because the mud had destroyed the hi^way, and five bribes leamng into the town wore destroyed by the mud wall. Caracol quoted dvil defense woiters as saying.

There wore rejixuts the vdcano started spewing ash and smie a110:30 p. m. Wednesday, ana about three hours later the mud and water hit Armero.

Anneros tallest buil^ is the Cathdic cathedral, with a steeple of about three stories. The buildings are mostly one story, a few twnstories high, and virtually all built of cimcrete.

There were other towns along the river closer to the volcano, but they apparently woe spared because they sat im hills. The town d Chinchina, with about 70,000 people, is mly six miles from the base of the volcano.

Raul Ramirez, a reporter for the radio chain Todelar, was one of the first

avalanche and were rescued with the help of ropes and horses.

Dr. Darrell Herd, dqwty chief of the U.S. Geological Surveys Office d Earthquakes, Volcanoes and Ei^ineering in Restim, Va., said he has been wiHtmg with Colombians to prqiare volcano hazard plan fm* Nevado del Ruiz.

Hrd said he was at the mountain most recently in the last week of Sc^ember to help Coliunbians organize their response to possible catastrophe eruption of volcano.

Dogs ...

formatiim from these and by other methods of investigation how dog fighting enthusiasts operate. An individual must be vouched for to get on the mailing Ust, he said.

He said stakes and admission are high at fights. Admission is often as much as $) and bets can run into the thousands. Do^ are often exchanged at fights. Prices of fighter and breeder di^ and stud fees can go up to $1,000 or more. A d^ was recently sold to someone in Taiwan for $6,000, he said.

He said the magazines have advice about nutrition, training and conditioning of fighters and breeders and results of fights, including the number of minutes each went on -usually from 20 minutes to an hour, he said. He said a fi^t ends when one of the dogs either is too battered to continue or if he or she breaks and

Store Opens

The WRQR Store for Cerebral Palsy at Carolina East Mall will be i^ned with a ribbon-cutting Friday at noon.

T-shirts, hats, sweat pants, gym shorts and the like will be sold to benefit the United Cerebral Palsy Center in Greenville. The store wifi be open until December 21.

(Continued from page 1)

runs.

Fights are set up between males and between females, usually he said, though its not unheard of to fi^t a male against a female. A report of a fight occasionally states that one or both died in Uk pit, though deaths often take place later as a result of fights. Times and places of fight are never put in print. You just have to be insider enough to know, he said, laid pii

primarily used for dog fighting now, though other breeds luve been used in the past. Dog fighting, he pointed out, has been going on for hundreds

of years. Breeds used in the past include akitas, shar-peis, Neopolitan mastiffs, tosas, and bull terriers.

Miller said he congratulates Sheriff Whaley for what he called the thoroughness of the arrests in Greene County Saturday. Many law enforcement chiefs wouldnt have considered this high enough stakes to bother, he said.

the hmne of Mr. and Mrs. Maii Cw-bin, 4927 Rivoli Drive, Macon, Ga. Memorials may be made to the Greenville Dialysis Coiter.

Morgan

Mr. Sidney Best Bud Morgan, 47, died Tuesday.

He was a Pitt County native and lived for the past 25 years in Johnston CiHinty.

Surviving is a sister, Ms. Alma Bowen of Greenville.

Mumford

AYDEN - Mrs. Alice Lang Mumford of Ayden died at her home Monday.

A funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in St. Paul Church of Christ Discutes d Christ, Ayden, by Elder F.C. Slade. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

hte. Mumford lived most of her

a member^of St. Paul ^urch of Girist and served im the Mothers Board. She belonged to Lilies of Ayden Tent No. 501.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mae (Verna) Aon of the home; a foster daughter, Ms. Linda Faye Mumford of the home; three sons, Fr^ Mumford of Newark, N.J., Lewis Mumford Jr. of Kinstim and Lewis Harper of Greenville; 20 grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren and 15 great-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 8-9 p.m. Friday. At other times they will be at the home, 801 Belvedere Court, Ayden.

Smiley

Mrs. Viola Coward Smiley, 67, died Wednesday in Pitt County Meminrial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Strickland

A funeral for Miss Jeanette Diane Strickland, 18, will be cimducted Friday at 4 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Entombment will be in Pinewood Memorial Pait.

Miss Strickland, who lived on Route 3, Greenville, died Tuesday. She spent her earliest years in the BeU Arthur community and had lived

.ars near Coxs Mill. She attended (^cod School and was a member of the senior class at D.H. Conley High School.

Surviving are her narents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby D. Strickland; a brother, Bobby Dean Strickland Jr. of the home; two sisters, Wanda Strickland and Theresa Ann Strickland, both of the home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Strickland of BeU Arthur.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times wUl be at the home.

WUson

AYDEN - Mrs. Matfie M. GUbert Wilson of Ayden died Monday at her home.

A funeral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Zion Chapel Free WUl Ba^t Church, Ayden, by Bishop J.E. ^dick. Burial wiU be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilson was bom and reared in the Gum Swamp community of Pitt County and Uved most of her Ufe in the Ayden community. She was a member of New Dehverance Free WUl Baptist Church and served on the Motners Board, Womens Home Mission and Pastors Aid Club. She belonged to Wisdom Chapter No. 37 of the Order of Eastern Star, Ayden.

Surviving are four sons, J.L. Wilson of me home, Jasper Boot Wilson of Ayden, Linwood AUen Wilsim of Baltimore and Sgt. BA^r Calvin C. Wilson of Fort Bragg; five dai^ters, Mrs. Daisy B. In^aim of Ayden, Mrs. Virgina Ebron of GreenvUle, Ms. Ernestine Wilsim lU the home, Mrs. Mattie Louise Barrett and Mrs. Brenda Joyce Hyde, both of BaltimiH*e; a brother, Leon GUbert of GreenvUle; 19 grandchUdren; 21 great-grandchUdren and one great-great-grandchUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the church from 7-8 p.m. Friday. At other times they wiU be at the home, 1202 Reaves Road, Ayden.

CASH

Card Of Thanks

The family of Lesley Falconer wishes to express their heartfelt appreciation to all their relatives, friends, neighbors, employees of Sears, management and employees of Riverside O^ter & Steak Bar, management and employees of Yale Corporation for the beautiful cards, mass cards, floral tributes, expressions of sympathy and all the help offered them during their recent and tragic loss.

We thank Father Cli^ for his help and for the lovely sendee at St. Peterp.

Thanks also to those who helped at the accident and the many friends of Lesley's and ours for their attendance at services for Lesley.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Falconer

Dollars & Sense

By Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr.

'TAX IMim MVISfllli-Bart #1

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Despite what you read and hear there are very good TSIs available NOW for the small and large Investor. They fall In two basic groups...real estate and equipment leasing. There are Wso availabilities In special Income oil and gas drilling programs.

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Cy Young Nice Birthday Gift

Thapo wara Iikaaiukc Pit Vtumn __i... i-___il. ji.- . . . .

NEW YORK (AP) - There were stUl three days left before Dwight Gooden would turn 21 vears old, and already he had addea the National

Leagues Cy Young award to his list of birthday preswits.

I guess things have moved along pretty rapidly in my career,^ Gooden

said Wednesday from the dais, a birthday cake with 21 candles on it in front of him.

At the tender age of 20, Gooden had

Cy Young Winner

Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets fires a pitch during the 1985 baseball season. The Baseball Writers of America yesterday nam

ed Gooden as the winner of this years National League Cy Young Award. (AP Laser-photo)

Draw Disappoints Coach; Says Progress Was Made

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor With the odds 2-1 in your favor, you might tend to feel good about a draw for position in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association state playoffs.

But last Saturday, Rose High School Coach Chip Williams found the odds running against him when he dipped his hand into the hat and came up with a wrong number.

Rose High School tied for second place in the Big East Conference with Wilson Hunt and Northern Nash. The team teams had knocked each other off during the regular season, so no one team had any advantage over the other two. That brought on the need for a draw to decide which of the three would take the #2 and #3 spots for the league in the 4A football playoffs. Rocky Mount, having won the conference title outright, held the l position.

The first draw was for position of draw who goes first, second and third and Williams drew out the right to pick first. With only one bad pick among the three, the odds were in his favor.

But he pulled out the piece of paper marked Four and it was ail over. The other two coaches knew then that their teams were in, it was just a matter of placing.

Its probably one of the worst feeling Ive had since Ive been coaching, Williams said. We were coming off a good effort against Northeastern. The team was really looking forward to going to the playoffs. They had fought adversity all year long and come out on top. We were just hoping for a chance to up against some of the teams that had beaten us once more.

Obviously, it all goes back to the Wilson Hunt game, the next-to-last in the season. In that contest, the Rampants were on top late in the fourth period, driving toward the end zone and a touchdown that could put the

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scheduies are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chatre without notice.

Todays Sports Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (3:40p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Strikers (4:30p.m.)

Cosmos vs. Diplomats (i 20p.m.) Fridays Sports Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 4^

Diplomats vs. Strikers (3:40 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4:30 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Aztecs (5:a)p.m.)

Football

Jamesville at Northampton West (8 p.m.)

Williamston at South Lenoir (8 p.m.) NorthPittat Ahoskie (8p.m.)

Louisburg at Farmville Cotral (8 p.m.) SouthWft Edgecombe at Conley (8 p.m.) I

game on ice.

But Hunt intercepted a pass in the shadow of the goal post, and two plays later turned it into a long touchdown run that put the Warriors on top, 15-14.

Rose again got back into scoring losition, and with fourth and goal 1 rom the five, went for the field goal. But the kick was blocked by Hunt, and on the first play following an 82-yard touchdown run put the game away.

We werent out of it then. Weve scored before with two minutes to play and there was no reson why we couldnt then. Wed been passing the ball well up until that time, but then, it seemed like we couldnt complete a pass, Williams recalled.

We had every opportunity to win that game, control our own destiny and earn a share of the championship. I told the kids before the game not to come back after the season was over and say what they could have done it would be too late then. And thats the way it is now its too late.

Williams, in the second year of his coaching career at Rose, said that the program is still growing. Its only a year into a positive weight program and progress has been made. The Rampants went from winning none in the conference last year to a tie for second place this season. Weve made some accomplishments and Im proud of the kids, Williams said. Coming as far as we have is fine, but you still want to finish as positive as you can.

I feel sorry for our seniors, because theyve got nothing to look forward to now. But I hope that our juniors and sophomores remember what might have been and come back next year determined to get it. This team was just not mentally ready to pack it up this year. They were ready to kwp on playing.

Williams said that there were several highlights to the 1985 season. Certainly beating Northern Nash

Big East

was a highlight. People didnt know then how g(X)d Northern was (the only team to beat ^ky Mount). I think they had the best atUetes in the conference as a whole.

Then, after we lost to Rocky Mount, it was good to see us bounce back and win again. Beating Fike the way we did was another highlight. We had the best attitude of the season in that game. It was our best overall effort. The Northeastern game, too, was a highlight because we got to play so many of our younger players to see what Uiey could do. It ves us something to look forward to next faU.

The Rampants lose 16 seniors off this years team, including eight defensive and five offensive starters. Among the losses are quarterback Ervin Best, wide receiver Dwiit Smith, center Brian Walsh, guard Greg Vacek, defensive linemen L.C. Atkinson, Todd Morros, Sterling Edwards and Tyrone Barrett; and Steve Johnson and Tyrone Jones in the secondary.

But weve got a good nucleus back. We have some people who can step in and get the job done for us next fall. Right now, weve got to get busy (m the weights, work as hard as we can, make good grades and start thinking about next year.

Rose, AG To Scrimmage

Rose High Schools basketball teams will scrimmage with Ayden-Grifton Friday night at 6:30 p.m.

The boys will meet at the Rose Hi^ School gym, with the girls colliding at Ayden-Grifton. Tiie clinic for the players begins at 6:30 with the scrimmage following.

A second scrimmage is planned with Farmville Central on Wednesday, Nov. 20. Both games will be held at Rose High, with the girls contest startingat6:30p.m.

A $1 admission charge is being made for each of the workouts.

Rocky Mount

OHunt

Rose

Northern Nash Fike

Beddingfield Northeastern Kinston

Conf.

6 7

Overall

Conference champ, #1 playoff berth nDrew (12 playoff berth Drew (13 playoff berth

Last Weeks Results

Rocky Mount 21, Fike 20 Nwthem Nash 17, Hunt 12 Rose 34, Northeastern 7 Beddingfield 26, Kinston 0

This Weeks Games Terry Sanf<Hxl at Rocky Mount New Hanover at Hunt ^ Northern Nash at JacksoiWille

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been voted unanimously as the best pitcher in the league, one year after he had been recognized as the leagues bestnx^e.

Last year, I won the ro(^e award, and that was special because you only have one chance, (Jooden said. And the Cy Young is a great honor after finishing second last year.

With his birthday coming on Saturday, Gooden became baseballs youngest Cy Young winner ever and also the first player to win the rookie and Cy Young awards in successive years. The riit-hander had a record of 244 and led the National League in earned run average, strikeouts, complete games and innings pitched in 1985.

Gkiodert received 120 points, including all 24 of the first-place votes cast by the Baseball Writers Association of America. He thus became the seventh pitcher to receive the award unanimously.

J(rfm Tudor of St. Louis, 21-8 during the seas(Hi, was second with 65 points, followed by Orel Hershiser of Los Angeles with 17, Joaquin Andu-jar of St. Louis with 6, Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles with 4, Tom Browning of Cincinnati with 3 and Jeff Reardon of Montreal with 1. Tudor was listed second on 21 ballots, with the other second-place votes going to Hershiser, Andujar and Valen-ziKla.

The other unanimous Cy Young winners were Sandy Koufax in 1963, 1965 and 1966 - years when the Cy YiHing voting covered both leagues -Denny McLain in 1968; Bob Gibson in 1968; Steve Carlton in 1972 and 1977; Ron Guidry in 1978, and Rick Sutcliffe in 1984.

Votes are cast by two members of the BBWAA from each National League city with a first-place vote counting five points, second three points and third one.

Gooden was 13 days younger than Valenzuela when the Dodgers lefty won the award on Nov. 11,1981 -10 days after turning 21. And although Valenzuela is the only pitcher ever to win the Cy Young and roirffie awards in the same year, (Jooden was the first pitcher to win the awards in successive seasons.

In fact, only four players other than Gooden liiave won both awards Valenzuela, Sutcliffe, Tom Seaver and Don Newcombe.

Soft-spoken and not given to hyperbole, Gooden said he had not yet felt the full impact of his accomplishments.

I dont really feel special now, but everything that Ive done really hasnt sunk in yet, he said, admitting some surprise that he had done so much so quickly because last year I didnt even know if I would make the team.

In 1984, when he won the NL rookie award, Gooden had a record of 17-9, giving him a two-year total of 41-13. This year, he had an ERA of 1.53, a team record, and a major league-leading 268 strikeouts. He also ledthe league with 276 2-3 innings pitched an(l 16 complete games, and his eight shutouts were two short of Tudors league-leading 10.

In a four-man, rather than five-man, rotation, Gooden feels he could possibly win 30 games some season.

Hopefully, Ill do it one day before my career is over, Gooden said. He

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said a shorter rotation wiwild be "a good challenge. It would probably take a couple of starts to get used to it, but I think I could do it.

I came into this season shooting for 20 victories, he said. I accomplished that, but 1 didnt think I would lose only f(Mir games.

When Grooden won his 20th game of the season on Aug. 25, he became the youngest pitcher to accomplish that feat. He was 20 years9 months 9 days old, compared with the 20 years 10 months 5 days of Bob Feller when he won 20 in 1939 with the Cleveland Indians.

And, by leading the league in the triple crown categories of victories, ERA and strikeouts, he became only the seventh pitcher to do so and the first since Koufax in 1966. Besides Koufax, who turned the triple three times, the others were Walter Johnson, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Dazzy Vance, Lefty Grove and Hal Newhouser. Of those, only Newhouser failed to make the Hall of Fame.

Goodens winning percentage of .857 was the highest for a 20-game winner in the National League since Preacher Re went 22-3 for an .880 percentage in 1951.

Indians Run By Aurora In Finale

Cliocowinity closes out the year with a 4-6 overall mark and a 3-5 Tobacco Belt record. Aurora was 1-7 in the conference and 1-9 overall.

Chocowinity

Aurora

First Downs.................. 3

36-264 Rushes-Yardage 36-125

AURORA Chocowinity rolled up a 22-6 victory over Aurora in the final football game of the year for the two Tobacco Belt Conference teams last night.

The contest was originally sched-

S Rushes-Yardage 36-125

rained out then, and on the following 33.................Passing Yar&.................i4

Monday and reset for last night. ...................Return Yards...................4

Both toms scored in the opening

period of the contest. Curtis Meyers 4-2.................Fumbies-Lolt.................4-2

took the ball in from 21 yards out to give Chocowinity the lead. Maurice Tripp added the PAT to make it 8-6.

Aurora came back with its only

touchdown of the night later in the period. Ricky Smith did the honors, diving in from a yard away. The two-point try failed, leaving it at 8-6.

In the second period, Chocowinity widened the gap to 14-6 with a second touchdown by Meyers, this one from 18 yards away.

It remained that way until the final period when the Indians added two more points on a safety. Tremmel Wiggins dropped Aurora quarterback Brian Bragg for the two-pointer.

That was followed by an eight-yard touchdown run by Tripp to finish off thesocring.

Tripp led the Tribe with 20 carries for 162 yards. Stan Paramore led the defensive effort with eight tackles.

5-50

8-22 0- 6

4-35 Penalties-Yards

Chocowinity.......................8

Aurora..............:................6 0 0 0

Scoring:

C Meyers, 21 run (Tripprun)

A Smith, 1 run (run failed)

C Meyers, 18 run (run failed)

C - Safety (Bragg tackled in end zone) C Tripp, 8 run (Kick failed)

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Panthers Challenge Cougs

By JIMMY DttPREE (Tuesdav) thatafUtAampniilHuiin r.;..-!':.,!!''.'!'- j .. hi....', in. __

By JIMMY DttPREE R^ector Sports Writer

BETHEL. Talk about turnarounds.

: When the sm(*e cleared at the end of the 1984 high school football season, the North Pitt Panthers had suffered through an O-IO debacle

But head Coach Larry Bolger, who was in his first year with the Panthers, went to work during the off-season and molded a young group into a successful team.

So successful, in fact, that the ^nthers open the state 2-A playoffs Fnday at Ahoskie as the third seed out. of the Eastern Plains Conference.

Its hard to describe, senior center Linwood Everett said. All the hard work we put in in the weight room is paying off. (The biggest factor is) determination-having something to prove.

.The Panthers finished the 1985 season 4-2 in the Eastern Plains and 6-4 overall, while Ahoskie posted a perfect 10^ mark and won the Northeastern title at 6-0.

Weve got plenty of drive since we .have to play a 10-0 team, Everett said. The coaches told us

(Tuesday) that a 6-4 team could win the state championship; we believe them.

For North Pitt to give Ahoskie its first loss, the Panthers will have to take advantage of their speed and mix the Eastern Plains top passing attack with a sustained ground game.

Defensively, well see either a five, six or four man front, Bolger said. They mix it up to try and confuse your offense, well have to have excellent blocking if we expect to run or pass against them. Sophomore quarterback Calvin Hunter guides the North Pitt offense, and he thinks AhosUes defense could work in favor of the Panthers.

We want them to (expect us to pass), Hunter said. We want to keep them guessing, keep them off-balance. Well all probably be nervous, but I think if we play hard and aggressive itll be a good ballgame.

Ahoskie has had success with its passing game, and Bolger expects something of an aerial s^wdown.

Theyre very similar to us in their offensive tendencies. Defen

Ashley Shepard

sively, were going to try to attack the way they do only they do it better. They have a fairly big front line, but we wont be out-matched. One of the linemen the Panthers are relying on to open holes up front is junior guard LaChauncey Staton.

They look big on film, but I believe I can handle them if I get off the ball and execute, Staton said. Their line came off the ball kind of slow. V

niis ywr, a lot of teams wanted us for their homecoming after the way we played last year. We want

to show people were ready to go to the playoffs: were looking forward to going to the second round. Junior safely Michael Brown will be a key to cutting down Ahoskies passing game and has noticed several tendencies. ,

We picked up that they use their ends as decoys and have someone coming up underneath as the receiver, Brown said. H we can keep their passing game down, I feel pretty confident we can stop them. I think everybody will come out fired up and ready to play.

Jesse Franks

Calvin Hunter

Bullets, Tigers Enter Playoffs

tnVPG'G'IC' mofor Hock loo wan. ^____.... KK

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Two high school teams from Martin (bounty, members of difference ; divisions and conferences, will be making first round appearances in the State Football Playoffs Friday.

Jamesville, the defending Class lA : champ, will open play at Northampton West, with a much tougher quest . ahead of it than last year. Jamesville finished third in the Tobacco Belt Conference this year.

Williamston, meanwhile, finished in a tie for second place in the Northeastern 2A Conference, and won ; the seeding by having defeated the team it tied with, Plymouth. The .Tigers will travel to meet second seeded South Lenoir.

- Northampton West has a very experienced team, Jamesville Coach Jerry Godley said. They have a great deal of speed in the hackfield. I understand that one of their players was second in the 100-

meter dash last year and they say the other guy is faster than him.

Their line is probably a little larger than us, maybe a little quicker and more agile. But like us, theyve got a lot of kids that go both ways.

The latter problem was widespread among lAs last year, but with realignment, there are a number of teams this year who have the numbers to platoon.One of those. Tobacco Belt champ North Edgecombe, was a 3A team last year.

Weve come further than most thought we could this year considering the talent we lost after last year, Godley said. I hope we play well. We didnt play well against North Edgecombe, but we got down so quick. We did play them pretty well in the second half.

We have some young kids and you never know how theyll respond to a big game. We do have some who were on last years team and well be

. JAMESVILLE at NORTHMMerm WEST

Friday, Nov. 15, < p.m.

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looking for them to be leaders. If we play like were capable, well be in the game. If we dont, itll be a short season.

The Bullets can mix it up, but rely mainly on the run. We have thrown as much as 20 times a game, but I dont like to throw that much. It all depends on what the defense allows or what were forced to do.

The leading rusher is tailback Maurice Moore, who has just under 750 yards rushing. Greg Bell, the fullback, has played well, and has been getting the ball more and more recently. ,

The quarterback is John Hagan, a unior starting for the first time. Key iwrnen include tackle Pee Wee Groover, moved from a three-year starting job at center; guard David Bembridge, all-conference last year, and still slowed by an early season ankle injury; and Mitchell Reason, the left tackle.

The defense is led by linebacker David Biggs, who doubles as a ti^t end and is the teams leading receiver. Biggs is the leading tackier with 14.2 per game. Hes picked off five passes and recovered four fumbles.

Other top pwple include Oiris Jones at defensive end and Groover and Bembridge at the down line positions.

Our secondary has been a surprise to us too, Godley said. We allowed the fewest completions and yardage passing in the conference this year.

The winner of the game advances to meet the winner of the North Edgecombe^Manteo game the following week.

Williamston will be going up against a South Lenoir team that finished in a three-way tie for second place in the Eastern Plains, then drew second seeding. TTie Blue Devils have a stout demnse and it could boil down to a battle of the defenses, since that, too, is the Williamston forte.

Both teams have counted on their defense, with the Tigers having that as their tradition. Both too, are primarily running teams when it comes to offense.

We dont throw the ball much, and from all I understand they dont either. Their offense is pretty simple.

Mason, Without Yates, May Be More Balanced

By WOODY PEELE - : Reflector Sports Editor

I: FAIRFAX, Va. George Mason : University Coach Joe Harrington is : still looking around trying to find out : Iwhere Carlos Yates has gotten to.

The high-scoring Yates, who

[averaged! 23.9 points as a senior, set : school scoring records before he fi-: naDy wound up his career last

March.

But now, the Patriots may be even tougher to stop. With Yates gone, there will probably be a lot more balance on the George Mason team.

Last years team finished 18-11 and was the only league team to record a victory over tournament and regular season champ Navy, And there are several members of that team back to make another challenge for the Colonial Athltic Associations title.

Chief among the returnees is 6-6, 190-pound senior forward Rob Rose and 6-3, 185-pound senior guard Ricky Wilson. Rose averaged 14.8 point while Wilson hit for 12.7 on last years scuad. Rose was also the leading relxHmder with an 8.0 mark.

Joining them is soplMunore Brian Miller, a 64, 185-pound swingman, who hit 10.1 points a game as a rookie, but started in only six games.

Mike Dufrene, 6-8, 210-pound junior, returns at center, having averaged 3.7 points a game last year. He started in 23 games last year. Two other players, 6-7,212-pound center/ forward Vince McQueen, and 6-6, 191-pound senior forward Vince Green,s also have starting experience. Green started in 16 games while McQueen was in the staring lineup 13 times.

It all serves to give Harringtoft an outstanding nucleus to build around - even without Yates. For that reason, CAA pre-season voting gave the Patriots the nod to finish Oiird among the eight-team league.

Weve got a big void to fUl, Harrington says. And weve got a lot of question marks.

One question mark this year is not where the Patriots are going to play. Last season, they were hopeful of getting into the new Patriot Center on campus, but never made it.

Now the Center is ready, seating 10,000, and it will host the semifinals and finals of the CAA tournament tois spring. 'The Pats will be bringing in such teams as Maryland, Georgetown, Boston University, Virginia Commonwealth and West Virginia to help kick off the first

season of the Center - as well as the eight lea^e members.

And while Yates will be missed, Harrington is looking toward Rose and Wilson to take up the slack. Both were all-conference selections last year. Wilson led the team in assists with 112.

Others expected to help this year include 6-8 junior forward Bob Nieberlein; Darrin Satterthwaite, a 6-3 sophomore guard and Amp Davis, a 5-10 sophomore guard. Nieberlein, however, had a knee operation early on and will miss some of the early season. Hed had a good summer and we were looking for him to play a lot for us, Harrington said.

In adction to me vets there are five newcomers, three of them junior college transfers. 'They include Darrin Mosley (6-5,195, Jr. foward) and Ernest Glover (64,190, Jr. foward) from Allegany Community College and Tracey Battle (6-7, 195, Jr. center/foward) from Chowan Junior College. Battle played his high school ball at Rocky Mount helping his team to the State 4A championship.

They averaged 16.4, 11.1 and 14.2 points and 7.5,12.2 and 9.1 rebounds per game last year, respectively.

(See MASON, Page 17) v

running off tackle and the sweep, "nie execute well and dont make many mistakes. They try to control the ball on you, Williamston Coach Harold Robinson said.

If our offense is able to move the ball, I think we can put some points on the board. But weve had to rely on the defense all year. Weve tried to turn the comer and get our offense moving, but we just cant seem to relay that to our players. They still count on the defense.

Williamstwis defense allowed only 10.3 points a game this year, and only Ahoskie, with 22 points scored more than 14 points on the Tigers. At the same time. South Lenoir allowed 10.5 points a game, ^ving up more than 14 on three occasions.

The Tigers operate out of the wishbone, with quarterback Jesse Ward doing a good job, Robinson says. The top groundgainer is Maurice Jones with 15 touchdowns and close to 900 yards rushing. Hes had a good year; hes our bread and butter man.

Top personnel in the line include

tackle Mike Leggett and guard Ray Shemod. The Tigers choose to run behind them on many occasions.

The defense is paced by Leggett, a 2-3, 202-pound linebacker. H^s one of the most dominating linebackers I ve ever coached, Robimon said. Sherrod plays at a defensive end post, while Marvin Ore at tackle and Leslie Thomas at linebacker are also top performers. Thomas is really an unsung hero, Robinson said. He calls our defensive signals and is like

another coach on the field.

Ward is the key man in the secondary.

The winner of the game will advance to face the winner of the Ahoskie-North Pitt game. If South Lenoir wins, it will be the host team for the game, regardless of who wins in the other contest. Williamston would host the game with a win only if North Pitt emerges as the victor. A Williamston-Ahoskie matchup would be hosted by Ahoskie.

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Celts Win Despite ^Bad' Bird

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer One reason the Boston Celtics have been in the National Basketball Association finals for two consecutive years is that they can play well even when Larry Bird isnt.

Bird, the NBAs Most Valuable Player the last two seasons, led Boston with 15 rebounds and seven assists Wednesday night, but shot a dismal 6-for-21 from the floor and finished with 18 points.

Nevertheless, Dennis Johnson compensa^ for Birds off-night with 30 points, his high since joining the team in 1983, as the Celtics defeated Indiana 118-114 for their

seventh consecutive victory after a season-opening loss to New Jersey.

Larry has been shooting bricks out there and D.J. has been picking up the slack, Celtics Coacn K.C. Jones said. Dennis is pumped up on both ends and is doing tne jon. Jdinson scored 11 points in both the third and fourth periods as Boston broke away fr(n a 58-58 halftime tie.

In other NBA games, it was Philadelphia 110, Chicago 106; Atlanta 108, Phoenix 101; Milwaukee 137, Detroit 118; Dallas 115, Utah 100; and Seattle 93, Los Angeles Clippers 89.

Johnsons 11 points in the third quarter helped Boston take an 88-81 lead after the halftime deadlock.

Ross Complains About Officials

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Maryland is on the verge of another Atlantic Coast Conference footbaU title, but its Coach is close to pulling his hair out over officiating which hes calling the worst in the four years Ive been here.

The Terrapins are unbeaten in four league games and can wrap up another title with victories over Clemson this Saturday and Virginia next week. But Bobby Ross says hes concerned about the referees.

I hate to discuss this. I dont like to get into it. In four years at Maryland, I have gone to the ACC office only twice, buLit happens to be in consecutive weeks, Ross said.

Ross complained that in the last four games, there has been only one bolding caU against his oppon ats, and that call was declined in the loss to sixth-rated Miami, Fla., bee use the Maryland defense forced a Ir> s of yardage.

Of equal concern to Ross b the status of fuUback Rick Bada ek, who is within four touchdowns the ACC reciMtl of 51 career touch ms by North Carolina State; ed Brown. Badanjek has a sore t nd missed practice Tuesday.

Wea go to our younger p Ross said in the event Bi k ciNildnt play. We really h o choice.

Georgia Tech, the team do i o Maryland with a 4-1 lea^ iviurk, meets Wake Forest Saturday. North Carolina goes to Virginia and N.C. State ends its season at Duke.

Qemson coach Danny Ford said meeting M^land in Death Valley gjves the Tigers a golden opportunity to see how they rate against the leads best.

; They are a cut above in our league, Fiard said of Maryland. It will be a severe test for our youngsters. If we do a good job, we have a chance to win the football game.

Clemson is 5-4 and 4-2 overall in the conference. It also had a shot at catching Maryland untU a 21-20 loss to the Tar Heels. That victory, which raised North Carolina to 5-4 and 3-2,

has people in Chapel Hill talking bowl bid.

Conceivably, it could, Crum said when asked if beating Virginia would enhance the chances of a post-season invitation. We havent attracted that much attention (from bowl scouts) to this point, and thats understandable.

Virginia sports a record similar to the Tar Heels, but saw its hopes for an ACC title fade in Raleim last weekend when the Wolfpack captured a 23-22 victory which hinged on a pair of missed conversion tries.

Georgia Tech fought with Ten-nessee-Chattanooga for three quarters before exploding for a 35-7 victory. At stake for ie Yellow Jackets is a 5-1 reccurd in the ACC and a possible bowl bid.

This week is a big one for us, Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry said, adding that his team cant overlook Wake Forest, 4-6 and 1-5. ,

Theyve shown theyre certainly a heck of a challenge for us, Cunw said. They wen through a tough time where they could have hung it up, but they kept it together and now theyre playing well again.

Wake Forest whipped Duke 27-7 last weekend as third-string quarterback Mike Elkins threw for uiree touchdowns. Coach A1 Grohs concern, however, is stopping Georgia Tech quarterback John Dewberry.

Dewberry is an electrifying performer, Gnb said. He has a flair about him. He has the ability to make things happen.

N.C. State is on a two-game winning streak after beating South Carolina and holding off Virginia, but coach Tom Reed says he isnt concerned about whether those triumph might have saved his jeopardized job status.

Youd like to think so, but I dont know... who knows about anything, Reed said. Its just that I havent (dwelled) on it much. My thoughts have been Lets just go play football. Thats all Ive tried to do.

Duke is looking for its first conference victory after five losses, "nie Blue Devils are 2-7 overall.

Combination Is Working Out

: RIVERSIDE,Calif.(AP)-Junior : Johnson is the man who takes care of : the nuts and bolts and pays the bills.

- Darrell Waltrip gets the headlines 'and goes on the talk shows.

I The combination w(rks.

: Thats why Waltrip will take a : Johnson-prepared car into Sundays 'Winston Western 500 at Riverside In ternational Raceway with a shot < -his third Winston C!up champions!

: in five years and Johnsons sixth ir :

: years.

: Cale Yarborough won titles for Johnsons team in 1976,1977 and 1978. -Waltrip did it in 1981 and 1982 and

- came close in 1979 and 1983.

I Waltrip, 38, goes into Sundays :5004Llometer (312 mile) event on Riversides 2.62-mile road circuit leading Bill Elliott by just 20 points, -4,141-4,121.

I Elliott, who leads everyone in : Grand National racing this season : with 11 victories and 11 poles but goes linto the season finale a longshot for -his flrst title, knows what hes up -against.

: Darrell is a good, smart driver, : Elliott said. He knows what to do : and he gets it done most of the time. " And Junior puts a good car out there.

- Unless something happens to the car,

- he has the advantage on me.

: But dont count me out. Im not : going to lay down and die. I won my ; first race at Riverside (the Western ; 500 in 1963), and I like the track. Its a -real challenge.

- Waltrip has won just three times in ; 27 starts this season, but he has been : a model of consistency in finishing -; a feat rewarded by NASCARs point ; system.

- nie place to be heading into Riv-: erside is in the lead, and thats where we are, Waltrip said. Twenty : points isnt much, out it does give us me cushion of bein^ able to flnish a couple of sp^ behind Bill and stUl win the championship.

Waltrip has the advantage of knowing he can shut out Elliott if he finishes second or third at leads at least one lap, which is worth an extra five points.

What I really have to do is race and keep Bill in si^t, Waltrip added. I cant just take it easy, but the pressure really is on Bill. He has to go for the win.

Elliott, 30, said, Darrell has everything to lose. We can go for bnrfie because we have nothing to lose. Im going to try to win the race and lead the most laps (worth another five points).

Hes going to have to run good. He cant be too conservative, and a lot of things can happen at Riverside. This is a track thats very hard on race cars.

Mason...

(Continued From Page 16)

Another newcomer is not really new to the program, Kenny Sanders, a 6-5,190-pound sophomore forward. Sanders entered George Mason, transfered to Oklahoma, then moved back to GMU. He has not played in two years, however. He will be eligible after tte first semester.

The lone freshman recruit is Earl Moore, a 6-0, 160-pound guard who averaged 28.9 points a game his senior year in high school.

How well they all blmid together is the key. They can not longer lo(^ to Yates for the big points, but have lt>vai players. Harrington is h ul that the experience and ac

pa^ Richmond and Navy and win the conference title on the Pats home court next March.

Then, after sitting on the bench while Indiana rallied for a 91-91 tie early in the fourth quarter, he scored nine of his 11 fourth-quarter points in a two-minute span as the (Cities pulled away again.

I cant explain why I had that stretch in the fourth quarter, Johnsim said. If I could. Id bottle it and save it for the next game. Those things just happen.

He hurt us when we did not sign him as a free agent and he hurt us tonight, said Pacers Ckiach George Irvine, referring to the off-season offer sheet Johi^on signed with Indiana that was matched by Boston. He had a great game and did it basically against a tough defense. D.J. made some real tough shots, Indianas Terence Stansbury said. We played good defense on

him, but he made the big shots. They werent easy shots he got. All you can do when a player is going like that is

misses the next one.

The Pacers were led by Herb Williams with 27 points, Vern Fleming with 22, and Clark Kellogg with 21, while Robert Parish contributed 23 f(ff the Celtics.

Mavericks 115, Jazz 100 Dallas, struggling with a 3-6 record after being touted as one of the best teams in the Western Conference, got 37 points from Rolando Blackman to win on the road against Utah.

I tried everything on Blackman, Jazz Coach Frank Layden said. I almost put Barbara (Laydens wife) on him at him at one point. This is the real Dallas team. The Mavericks are a polished team, much better than

Boys' Champs

Winners in the recent Greenville Country Club Junior Tennis Tournament were (front, L-R) Joseph Taft in 10-year-old group. Jay Moye in 8-under, (bac ' Loe Ball in 14-year-old, and Greg J(mes in 12-year-old grou He ector photo)

SPORT

LINE

To the Sports Editor:

The controversy over where Greenville Rose High School will play its home football games has been going on for years and is getting very annoying.

I believe that ECU should set a date in the near future after which no high school games would be permitted in Ficklen Stadium regardless of weather conditions. I see no reason whe ECU should have to defend their desire to have exclusive use of their own stadium. Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh and Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill are obviously not used to play regular season high school games.

I doubt if any Division I-A college football program in the country other that E(^ has been permitting use of their stadium for regular season high school games.

The vast majority of high schools in this state have their own football stadiums. Schools in large metropolitan areas as well as small schools in rural areas have their own facilities. What is so unique about Greenville that makes it impossible for the only high school in town to have a stadium?

TTie pe(q)le who are interested in Greenville Rose athletics should get behind the prc^am and build a football stadium just like the boosters of many other schools have done.

Rose High athletic officials and fans should be thankful to ECU for use of Ficklen Stadium in the past but should also realize that they need their own stadium now.

John Osborne Charlotte

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Blackman, who played only 11 minutes in Dallas loss to Seattle on Tuesday after dislocating a finger in tractice Monday, made 17 of his 23 ield-goal attempts and scored 16 points in the third quarter as the Mavericks pulled away to a 90-70 lead after tliree periods.

The Mavericks led 30-18 after one leriod as Utah shot only 30 percent rom the field. Adrian Dantley led the Jazz wiUi 17 points, 14 under his average.

Bucks 137, Pistons 118 Milwaukee moved into first place ahead of Detroit in the Central Division as Ricky Pierce and Alton Lister both scored 22 points.

The Bucks scored 11 straight points to grab a 36-22 lead late in the first quarter, and the Pistons moved no closer than eight points the rest of the game.

Pierce hit 10 of 13 field-goal attempts for Milwaukee, while Lister was 9-for-13 and added 12 rebounds. Terry Chimmings scored 21 points for the Bucks, who had seven players in double figures.

Kelly TOpucka led the Pistons with 32 points while Bill Laimbeer had 21 points and 17 rebounds.

76ers 110, Bulls 106 Philadelphia got 21 points and 15 rebounds from Moses Malone and outscored Chicago 30-18 in the second quarter to build a 17-point halftime lead, then held on to hand Uie Bulls their sixth loss in their last seven games.

The Bulls, who got 32 points from Orlando Woolridge and 25 from George Gervin, trailed 77-59 midway through the third period before scor

ing 10 consecutive points to get back in contention. Chicago cut the deficit to 84-78 on a layup by Gene Banks with 15 seconds left.

But seven strai^t Philadelphia points, four of them by Julius Erving, rebuilt the 76ers advantage to 102-90, and the Bulls got no closer than fou) points. '

Sonics 93, Clippers 89 ;

Jack Sikma scored 13 of his season-high 20 points in the fourth quarter to keep Seattle ahead of Los Angeles. I

Sikma and reserve guard Ri(^y Sobers combined to score 11 of thp first 13 points of the final period as the SuperSonics, who trailed by 18 points in the first half, built a 79^ lead. ' :

But Derek Smith, who led the Cfip-pers with 26 points, led a 15-8 spurt that cut the deficit to 87-84, but Los Angeles could get no closer.

The Clippers had only nine players in uniform because of injunes:thiS week to forwards Marques Johren, Cedric Maxwell and Jamaal Wiftte. Smith left the game with 3:06 Isfi after suffering a knee injury.

Hawks 108, Suns 101

Cliff Levingston scored 23 points and Atlanta withstood a late three-point shooting display by Walter Davis to beat winless Phoenix.

The Suns, 0-9, trailed 104-90 with 2:18 left in the game, but Davis hit three consecutive three-pointers to cut the margin to five with 1:24 to go. But two free throws by Eddie Johnson and a basket by Levingston clinched the victory for the Hawks.

Dominique Wilkins scored 20 points for Atlanta, while Larry Nance had 20 for Phoenix. Davis added 17.

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SCOREBOARD

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Three s Enough............25 15

Peppi's Pirn Den #l.....25 15

Overtons Sports Cent. 21 19

Cats....................20 20

Cneny Court Apts.........194 204

Teamjio......................194 214

Spare Parts..................17 23

Team ..................... 17 n

All Or Nothing..............104 294

Rec Softball

Post-Season Tournev

Pant^ Bob's.........440 Oto 2-13

Conti^tal..............261 005 x-14

Leading hitters: PB - Mike Anderson 4-4, Tom King 3-4; C -TadPiner 3-3, Mike King3-4

Continental...............200 001 1-4

Carolina Window 012 100 15

Leading hitters: C - David Smith 2-3, ^ke Shank 2-3; CW - Charlie h^eeks 3-4, Allen Coburn 2-3.

.Carolina Window and Door wins tqumament championship.

: yec Soccer

Grades 1-3

Diplomats...................o 10 1-2

reowdlM.....................1 0 1 0-2

^nag: R - Scott Briley 2; D -Wade tickling, Jeff Smith

: NBA Standings

' BJ The Associated Press . All Times EST

E ASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W I. Pet. GB Boston- 7 1 .875 -

.New Jersey 6 4 . 600 2

Philadelphia 5 4 . 556 2i^

Washington 2 6 250 5

New York 1 8 ill 6'-.-

Central Division Milwaukee r 4 697 _

Detroit, 7 4 .636 4

Atlanta. 5 5 .500 2

CTiicftu 4 6 . 400 3

tievdand 3 6 .333 34

Ipdiafia 2 5 . 286 3 4

, -WESTF:KN CONFERENCE . * . Midwest Division HoOsUin 7 2 .778 -

Deliver 6 2 .750 4

Sad Aritonio 5 4 556 2

Utah 4 6 400 34

Dallas 3 6 .333 4

Sacramento 2 6 . 250 4'-

Pacific Division L'.A. Lakers 7 1 875 -

Portland 8 2 800 -

L.A .Clippers 5 4 .556 2 4

ihilden State 5 5 .500 3

Seattle- 4 6 400 4

PhOemx 0 9 OOO 74

' "Wednesdav's (ames Boslqp 118. Indiana 114 Philadelphia 110, Chicago 106 Atlsnla 108, Phoenix 101 Milwaukee 137, Detroit 118 Dallas 115, Utah 100 .

Seattle93, L A. Clippers89

Thnrtday's Games

Cleveland at Indiana, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Houston. 8:30 p.m. San Antonio at Denver. 9.30 p.m. Portland at L A ukers, 10:30 p.m.

Gidden State at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Friday's Games Washington at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.

TEXAS RANGERS-Waived Glenn Brummer, catcher.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Added Oto Green and Glenallen Hill, outfielders. and Jeff DeWillis. catcher, to the 40-man roster.

NatlMMi League

ATLANTA BRAA^S-Added

_____________________ 30p.m.

Chicagoat Milwaukee, ftp.m. New Jersey at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. Portland at Utah. 9:30 p.m

,9:30p.i Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

L A. Lakers at L A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

NHL Standings

By The AssMlatnl Press All Times EST HALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divism

H L T PU GF GA

0 24 69 39

2 18 65 56

16 53 51

16 61 54

13 SO 53

Philadeli Wj

NY Islanders 7 5 2

NY Rangers 8 8 0

.New Jersey 6 7 1

Pittsburgh' 5 8 3 13 56 64

.Adams Divisias Boston 10 5

Buffalo 10 5

Quetec 9 S

Hartford 8 7

Montreal 7 7

CA.MPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

6 9 1 13 64 74

5 6 3 13 47 55

1 21 70 50

1 21 66 47

Marty Clary, Charlie Puleo and Paul Assenmacher, pitchers, to the 40-man roster waived Randy Johnson, infielder

CHICXgo CUBS-Waived Dave Beard, pitcher. Added Pookie Bem-stine and Dave Martinez, out-fieldere, Mike Bixunley, infieldm-, and Gary Parmenter and Carl Hamilton, pitchers, to the 40-man roster

CINCINNATI REDS-Added Kurt Stillwell, shortstop, Lenny Harris, third baseman, Tierry Lee, first baseman, Mike Kontola ana Hujgh Kemp, pitchers, Joe Oliver, catcher, and Tracy Jones, outfielder, to the 40-man roster.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Sim^ Steve Yeagerj^tcho-.

NEW YORK ^ferS-Released Paciorek, outfielder. Kelvin Chapman, infielder, and Brent Gaff, tener, ^nt Randy Niemann. Je -

D.A. Weibring

Cy Young Votes

1 19 64 54

0 16 58 66

2 16 65 67

Chicago SI Louis Minnesota Detroit Toronto

4 8 3 11 57 61

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Winnipeg Los Angeles

3 9 4

1 12 2

Smvtbe Divism

II 3 I 23 80 52

10 49 80 4 45 66

6 8

18 70 10 69

2 14 65 3 12 1 7 53 85

Wednrsdav's Games

Buffalo 6, Boston 4 '

Hartford 5. Minnesota 2 NY Rangers5.Montreal2 Chicago 6, Quebec 4 Winnipeg 3, Calgary 3. tie Pittsburgh 6. Vancouver 3

Dehoit',LosAneeles2

Thursday's Games Boston at Toronto. /: 35p.ra. Edmonton at Philadelphia, 7:35 p m Quebec at St. Louis, 8:35 p m Friday's Games Vancouver at Washington. 7:35 p. m Newr Jersey at Winnipeg, 9:05 p.m.

League. Added Jose BautoU, Reg-(e ^ie, Kyle Hartshorn and David WesL pitchers, Marcus Lawton and Stanley Jefferson, outfielder, Dave Mandan, infielder, and Barry Lyons, catcher, to the 40-man roster.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Rich Hacker coach.

BASKETBALL LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Plac-ed Byron Scott, guard, on the injured reserve. Activated Ronnie Lester, guard

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS--Placed Brett Miller, offensive tackle, on injured reserve.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Robert Sowell, defensive back, on injured reserve. Signed Mike Smith, daensive back.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived

NEW YORK (API - Voting for the 1985 National League Cy Young Award, with pilchets receiving five points for each first-pIace vole, three points For second and ooepoiolforthinl:

PUyer Ftoi SecMd Third Total

Gooden. NY Tudor, StL Hershiser. LA Andujar. StL VaJenzueta. LA Browning, Cin Reankm. Mon

NIAIDV.I

KANSAS CITY, Mo 1 .AP) - Here are the top 20 teams in tne weekly Division I football poll of the Natxxial .Associatioa of Intercollegiate Athletics, with frst piace voles in parenthesis, season records and total poinb in the balloting

Jess Atkinson, placekicker Signed NovoBojovic, placekicker

1. Mesa. Colo 4I

2. Central Ark 111

3.CentraiaOkla

4. Hillsdale. Mich Y'

S. Pittsburgh ^ Kan loorheadSi

Golf Scores

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.ASEBALL

American League -^a

BOSTON RED SOX-lYaded Bob

Schiraldi and Wes Gardner, pitchers, and John Christensen and La Schelle Tarver, outfielders.

DETROIT TIGERS-Traded Barbaro Garbey, infielder to the Oakland A's for Dave Collins, outfielder.

SEATTLE MARI-NERS-Announced Sal Rende, wiU manage the Bellingham Mariners of the Class A Northwest League.

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - First-round scores Wednesday in the $500.000 Isimi Kapalua International on the 6.879yard. w 36-36-72 Bay course at the Kapalua GoU Club (dnf-did not fuiish. will complete first-round play Thursday morning):

Sandy Lyle 32-34-66

CoTCTPavin 34-33-67

Mark O'Meara 34-33-67

Bernhard Langer 33-34-67

Lanny Wadkins 34-33-67

Andy^ 32-35-67

JoimMahaffey 33-34-67

DanHalldorson 33-34-67

David Ishii 34-33-67

Wayne Grady 34-34-68

Massy Kuramoto 33-36-69

laaWoosnam 34-35-69

Nick Faldo , 34-35-69

Scott Simpson 37-33-70

Jim Thorpe 33-37-70

Larry Mize 34-36-70

Andy North 34-36-70

6 Moorhead SL Mum 7.Salem.WVa

8. Mars Hill. NC

9.Elon,NC

10. W Oregon

11. Henderson St Ark 12.0uchitaBapist..Art 13. Ark-Mooticeiio HPtHavsSLKan

15. Newberrv, SC

16. Puget Sound. Wash 17.SW0kla

18. Fairmont St, WVa

19. N Mexico Highlainds

20. Presbyterian, SC

318

71-0

299

S-l-l

281

81-0

276

H-1

258

S-1-0

237

7-2-0

217

7-2-0

203

62-0

193

7-1-0

176

624)

146

62-0

135

62-0

130

7-2-1

112

660

62-0

62-1

660

63-0

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens College Exhibition Basketball

Greek National Team 74, Campbell 68

Women's College Basketball

Newberry 8^ Catawba 44 Wingate 73. Erskine46

Mets Are Hoping They've Pulled Prize From Boston

BOSTON (AP) - A couple of years ago the Boston Red Sox dealt away one of their experienced left-handed pitchers.

John Tudor spent one season in Pittsburgh, then became the Na

tional Leagues top southpaw this year, pitching the St. Louis Cardinals

tory of the World Series championship.

Now the New York Mets are hoping theyve pulled out another prize from the Boston pitching bag.

After a fifth-place finish in the

to the pennant and to within one vic-

American League East this year, the Red Sox elected to gamble again

Wake Inks Two Players

By The Associated Press ; Wake Forest signed letters of intent with two North Carolina prep teSketball players on the first official day high school players could sign, and Appalachian State signed four {flayers, officials say.

! Center Ralph Kitley, who led North Rowan High School to a 22-7 rcord OTd the North Piedmont Conference title last season, signed with Wake Sorest, Coach Bob Staak said Wednesday.

Kitley, a 6-foot-lO, 215-pounder from Spencer, became Staaks first Mgnee. Staak was named the Demon Deacons new coach Au^. 3 after Carl 'lacy resigned.

We are extremely pleased that Ralph has chosen to b^ome a part of ojir basketball family at Wake Forest, Staak said. He is a player who will have impact for us as a fi-eshman. He is an excellent shooter atod passer and should fit in perfectly vfith our running style.

; Kitley averaged 12.7 points and 12 rebounds per game last year. In the [iast two seasons, Kitley has helped North Rowan to a 44-13 mark.

The Demon Deacons also signed 6-4 guard Antonio Johnson of Pinecrest High School in Southern Pines. Johnson averaged 18.6 points a game last season.

Aritonio is a very athletic guard \yho shoots the ball well and has excellent jumping ability, Staak said. R believe he will complement our iresent group of guards because of lis size and will give us more flexibility at both ends of the court. ^^aid that one of his goals was to

S'Some top North Carolina high )] players.

^One of my goals in coming to Wake Forest was to attract the top players in the state to our program, Staak said. That will continue to be a* top priority in our recruiting.

Ap^lachian State signed Patrick Easterling, a 6-6,190-pound forward R-in-Bramwell, W.Va.; Brian Wit-te,-a 6-6, 190-pound swing player from .Fayetteville; Ed Ward, a 6-4 swing player from Thomasville and Jimmy Stewart, a 6-8 forward from Colonial Heights, Va.

: Easterling averaged 26 points and M rebounds at Bramwell High School and was an all-state selection. Witten averaged 14 points and seven rebounds. Ward averaged 16 points and Dine rebounds and Stewart averaged points and 12 rebounds to be named all-district and all-region last year.

Wednesday, sending veteran lefthander Bobby Ojeda to the Mets in an eight-player deal.

We didnt think of the Tudor deal (for Mike Easier) for a moment, Boston General Manager Lou Gorman said. As long as I get what I want. Im happy. And Im happy with this deal - so much so, that I hope the players weve given up can go over there and help the Mets win the pennant.

The Red Sox sent three minor league right-handers - Tommy McCarthy, 24, John Mitchell, 20, and Chris Bayer, 21 - along with Ojeda to the Mets.

Boston received right-handed pitchers Wes Gardner, 24, and Calvin Schiraldi, 23, and minor league outfielders John Christensen, 25, and LaSchelle Tarver, 26.

We wanted both Gardner and Schiraldi, Gorman said. They are big, strong, and we think both are outstanding. I think Gardner can become the best reliever in baseball, and Schiraldi isnt far behind.

They just didnt get a chance to pitch for the Mets. Were looking at Gardner as a stopper, an impact {litcher who can get the last four or five hitters out. Schiraldi throws 91 and 92 m.p.h. and can start and relieve. We 11 have to wait until spring training to decide his role.

Christensen and Tarver also have a chance to help us at the major-league level next year.

We feel Bob Ojeda is a quality left-handed pitcher who shoula complement our present staff, said Joe Mcllvaine, Mets director of player

starts, with the Mets, and 4-5 with a 3.50 ERA in 17 starts for the m '^or league club.

Oiristensen spent the i uf the 1985 season with the M i : ( ig .186 in limited playing tini' o he hit .212 in 53 games with Tide. ;Uer.

Tarver hit .311 and stole o.j uases, second in the league, for Tidewater. He has hit over .300 every year as a pro.

Ojeda, who will be 28 next month, was the key in the deal, although Gorman said the Mets at first were reluctant to trade both Gardner and Schiraldi.

Interest in Ojeda kept buillding and building, starting at the outset of the World Series, Gorman said.

Says Reed To Return

personnel. Our reports on him are good and we feel that another left

hander on our staff will give us a better balance, particularly against teams that run well.

Ojeda will become the fifth starter an a staff that already includes

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State football coach Tom Reed will return as the Wolfpack head coach, N.C. State Athletics Director Willis Casey announced in a terse statement Wednesday following a review of the football program.

Based on this review, Tom Reed will continue as our football coach, the statement said.

Casey did not say how long Reed, in the third year of a five-year contract, would remain in the post.

Reed, contacted Wednesday night, said he would like to reserve comment until after the final game of the 1985 season Saturday at Duke.

Reed has been under fire recently from N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton, who said during a five-game losing streak in the middle of the season that it was hard to see any progress in the football program.

Reed, who succeeded Monte Kiffin as head coach, posted 3-8 records in each of his first two seasons and the Wolfpack struggled to a 1-7 mark this season before posting close victories over South Carolina and Virginia the past two weeks.

right-handers Dwight Gooden, Ron Aeuil

Darling and Rick Aguilera and lefthander Sid Fernandez. That fifth spot had belonged to right-hander Bruce Berenyi, who missed most of the 1985 season after undergoing arm surgery.

Its not that we dont have con-

Duo Wins Club Event

fidence in Berenyi, but last year we id

needed a spot starter, and Ojeda solidifies our pitching, Mcllvaine said. Were not sure how fast Bruce will come back and how strong his arm will be. With Ojeda, we have more of an option in Uie bullpen. He has the experience.

Gardner, who is 6-feet-4 and weighs 195, had a 7-6 record with 18 saves and a 2.82 earned run average in 53 relief appearances for Tidewater in the International League this year. Called up by New York in September, he was 0-2 in nine games.

Schiraldi, 6-4 and 200, divided the 1985 season between New York and Tidewater. He was 2-1 with an 8.89 ERA in 10 games, including four

PINETOPS - The team of Jim Ward and John Tuttle, playing out of Greenville Golf and Country Club, captured the Maccripine Country Club two-man Superbail tournament held this past weekend.

The two turned in a 61-62-123, 19 under par for 36 holes. They were ten under after the first round holding the lead throughout play.

Billy Clark of Greenville and Larry Picard of Washington tied for second place with a 63-63-126. Greenvilles Buzz Sawyer and Tee Davies tied for fourth place with a 63-66-129.

Sidney Roberson of Greenville teamed with Berry Pittman of Scot-field to tie for fourth place in the third flight with a 143.

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

MICKllMei

t506ypAlL3fSc>S

35-85-70

36-34-70 36-35-71

36-35-71 3f37-71 34-37-71

37-34-71

34-37-71 33-38-71 37-35-72 36-36-72

36-36-72 3547-72 39-34-73

35-38-73

37-36-73 37-37-74 37-37-74

36-38-74 39-35-74 3836-74 3838-74 41-37-78 4042-82

38<lnf

38dnf

Cf1M6 fRffiZF?*AT

D u rj K e:

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 IV o e: x:

_P(KAHAinON - n* Dsnkal tyrttm prarid** ,

'li "> T prorids* o cenfinuottt Index to tfc# rotativo tionoHi of oil too mi. It roRocti avorooo ocorloa wnoM wHfc eveiwy eppooitran rating, wtighlod in tovor of rocint porformonco. Exoinplt; o 50.0 toom hot boon 10 tcorini pmmu mogtr, por goMo, Mion o 40.0 toom ogoinst oppoiitioa of idonticol otrongrii. Originoud in 19 by Okk Diu^

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 17, 1985

Higher Rating Toom

Rating

Diff.

Oppoting

Toom

MAJOR GAMES

Cent.Mich 65.9.....

Cha'nooga* 71.5 Cornell* 56.4

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 AlrForce 101.0... i51 Brig.Young* 96.1

Akron* 74.2 .......... (O) Mid.Tenn 73.8

Alabama* 95.7................(19) So.Miss 76.6

Alcorn* 66.7................(271 PralrieV 39.3

Appalachn* 72.7........(10) Marshall 62.3

Arizona* 92.2................ I8l Oregon 84 6

ArironaSt* 95.2..... (18i Stanford 77.7

Ark.St 84.4 ...............(291 Lamar* 55.1

Arkansas 96.0 ,..(5) TexasAiM* 90.8

Arm,v* 82.7 ................ (5) Memphis 77.4

Aus.Peay 59.0...^.(6l Tenn.Tech* 53.3 B-Cookman 51.4._.(4i MorrisBrn* 47 8

Baylor* 92.5..................(i9i Rice 73.1

BoiseSt* 80.7............(251 CalP.SLO 55.8

Bowl gGrn* 82.9 .........(18) Toledo 65.1

Catawba 38.0 _________(81 Davidson* 30 2

-.....(4) BallSt* 61.8

.19) V.M.I. 62.9

(22) Columbia 34.1

Dartmouth* 57.3_________(0i Brown 57 0

Del.State 63.6............(7) N'eastern* 56.8

Delaware* 70.1................... i4i Maine 65.8

E.Illinois 67.9.......(15) WesternKy* 52 9

E.Washn* 73.8..........(17) Montana 571

EasternKy 65.3.. ...(23 Morehead* 42 3

Florida* 97.8...........(22) Kentucky 76 0

FloridaSt* 97.0______(37) W.Carolina 60 2

Fresno 84.4 ......_.(7) LongBeach* 77.0

^Ilerton 63.3........(7i N.Arizona* 56 5

Furman 80.5............d9i Citadel* 61.5

Ga.^uth'n* 63.8........_. i8) E Tenn 56.1

Ga.Tech* 93.1...... (15) WkeForest 78 4

Georgia* 104.4........... (7) Auburn 97.5

Grambling* 71.4 _ (20) S.C.State 51.6

HolyCross* 58.1............(1) BostonU 57 0

Howard 42.6 .............d2i Morgan* 30.3

86 (131 Indiana 73.5

IllinoisSt* 69.1-------- (5) IndianaSt 64.1

Iowa 104.3-.................. ,24) Purdue* 80.3

lowaSt 65.1...............(1) KansasSt* 64.5

JacksonSt 70.6 (25) Tex.South'n* 45 9

KentSt* 65 7 ... .... (2) W Michigan 63;7

L.S.U.* 95.8..................(13) Miss.St 83.3

Lafayette* 61.9....._d9) Kutztown 43.0

Lehigh 58.2 d8i Buckneil* 40 3

Maryland 94.4.......... (8) Clemson* 86.0

Mass.U 64.2 d) N H'shire* 63 4

McNeese 71.3..........(5i S'westLa* 66 8

Miami,0 73.6 (12) E.Michigan* 61.3

Mlch.St* 87.8 .. (15) Nwestern 73.3

Michigan 100.3 il3) Minnesota* 87.8

Miss.Val 73.7 ......

N.C.AiT* 47 9 ...

N.C.State 76.5.......

M.Carolina 85,2

N.Iowa* 76.7......

N.Tex.St 69.9

N'westLa 58.8.......

Navy 86.2.......

Nebraska* 103.6.. Nev.Reno* 86.5..,. NotreDame 101,2.. OhioState* 97.5

Okla.St 95.0 .....

Oklahoma* 100.3. Penn 68.9

Princeton* 59.1......

Rhodel* 71.9 Richmond 69.7 .. Rutgers* 76.4 S DiegoSt* 72 3 S.F.Austin* 66.3 S.IIIinois 66.1 . ..

S M.U.* 91.9

S'westMo 68.5. .....

SouthernU 54.8......

Syracuse* 89.0 Tennessee* 96.3.. Tcx.Arl'n* 71.2 Texas* 86.0 TuLsa 79.5 U C L A 99 4 Utah 82 2 Va Tech 87.1 W Tex St 63.3 W.Virginia* 83.2 . Wash.St* 81.8 Washington* 88.0 WeberSt 75.7 Wyoming 73.3

(8) Ala.St* 44.8

(5) N.C.Cent 43.3

(8) Duke* 68.8

(5) Virginia* 79.2 (311 NwestMo 45.7 (3) NeaslLa* 67.1

.. (41 SeastLa* 55.0 (8) S.Carolina* 78.7

(241 Kansas 79.6

. (171 Ncv.LasV 69.8 . (6) PennState* 95.2 (17) Wisconsin 80.3 ...(301 Missouri* 64.7 .. Ill) Colorado 89.4 . (6) Harvard* 63.4

(6) Yale 53,5

(121 Connect't 59.8 i6l WmtMary* 64.0 i5i Colgate 71.6 rtl) Tex.ElP 61.6 (2i S'westTex 64.2 (8) W.IIIinois* 58.4

(11) TexasTech 80.5 ... (13) Nicholls* 56.0 ...(01 Fla AiM* 54.7

(7) BostonCel 81.7 )13) Misslppi 83.1

d) La.Tech 70.0 (23) T.C.U. 62.6

(12) E.CaroIlna* 67.6 (311 OregonSt 68.3

(6) Colo.St* 76.3 (8) Vanderbilt* 79.2

13) N Mex.St* 60.2 (5) Temple 78.1 (25) MontanaSt 56.4 (3i So.Calif 85.1

(8) IdahoSt* 69.3 (7i N.Mexico* 65,9

Lycoming 2.3

Moravian -d.t......

NewHaven' 51.6 Sllp.Rock St.Lawrencr* 27 Sus'hanna 27,8 Sw'thmore* 26.7 Trenton* Sd.l

Ursinus 36 (>........

Wayhesbg 23.1 .

(51) Leb Valley* 1.7 (7) Muhlenb'g* 36.5 (2) M'lersvHe 49.2 (21 ( Mansfield* 2C.S .4 (5) BuffaloSt 22.4

(13) Albright* 14.5 (3l G'town.DC 23.9 (9) Ramapo 1.0 ..(24) Dickinson* 12,8 (01 Geneva* 23.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15 Montclair 50,3 (24) Glassboro*

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16

Albany 45.2 ......(4) Wagner* 40.8

Alfred 41.5 (5i Mercyhurst* 36.1

Bloomsbg* 56.2 Del.Valley 30.7 Edinboro* 47.6 F-Dick'.son 20.6 Gettysb'g 54.1 Hobart 41.2 Indiana,Pa 66.0 JerseyCity 25.8 Juniata*

KingsPt

Lk.Haven 42.6

(3) W.Chester 530 dOi Wilkes* 20.4 . (41 Fairmont 43.2 (13) Iona* 8.0 (23) F4M* 30.7 (25) RP.I.* 16.2 )25i Calif.Sf 41.2 (25) St.Peters* 1.0

39.8 ............ (221 Upsala 17.7

45.8 (4) Ithaca 41.6

117) Buffalo* 25.7

SATURDAY. B-Wallace 55.7 .. Bethany* 31.7 Cent,Mo* 43.1 CentralSt* 62.2 _ .

Denison* 51.3.........

Evansville* 34.7 . Heidelb'g* 34.5

Marietta* 29.6.....

Mt.Union 55.4......

Ottawa* 26.4......

Rolla 57.0 S.Houston 67.8 Wilmington* 37.4

NOVEMBER 18 (13) Wlttenbg* 43.0 (21) McPherson 1.0 (24) LIncoln.Mo 18.8 .. (7) Hillsdale 55.1

...(28) Rochester 22.9 (13) Ky Wesl'n 215 (11) O.Northn 23.1 (161 Otterbein 13.8 (9) Muskingum* 46.2

(81 Sterling 18.4

(171 GrandVal* 40.3 (28) Washburn* 40.3 ......130) Olivet 7.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18

AngeloSt i)J.3 Bishop* 34 0 Cent.Ark 49 E.Tex.St .*1,2.. Elon* 53.9 Frostburg '*.9 Ft.Valley 1.3 Guilford* I'.O

Ala.A&M* 44.7.._.......(6i Tuskegee 39.0

Albany 47 9 .. . (19) Savannah* 28.5

(6) E.N.Mexico* 56.8 (5) Knoxville 29.1 (5( Henderson* 50.3 dll How.Payne* 44.9 (12i Wofford 42.1

(10) Bridgewr* 19.8 -(48) Ky.State* 13.4

(2) Concord 39.5 J.Hopkins J.7 . (24) W.Maryland* 9.1

Livingston 53,6 (18) T-Martin 35.9

MarsHill* ' .0 (14( G-Webb 45.7

Monticellc 47,7 115( PineBluff 32.8

Morehousi 38.1 il4i Clark 24,2

N.Alabam;. 57.1 (23i W.Georgia* 44 6

Newberry 3.8 ,d3l Len.Rhyne* 41.0

Ouachita - 3............i6) Harding* 39.1

Presbyn* .4 i6i C-Newman 4.8

(11) Ark.Tech* 34.2 i7i Shepherd* 38.9

(141 Abilene* 50.5 (13i Jax.Ala 51.5 (6| DeltaSt 50.5

S.St.Ark 4 Shippensb Texas A4 TroySt* Valdosta"

3 5

Homo Toom

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Georgia ........104.4

Iowa . 104,3

Nebraska 103.6 Notre Dame 101.2 Air Force 101.0 Oklahoma ..*100.3

Michigan ____100.3

U.C.L.A 99.4

Miami, Fla _,98.9 Florida ________97.8

CAST

Penn State Syracuse .

Navy ...........

Army Boston Col Pittsburgh

Temple ......

Rutgers ..._

Rhode I ____

Colgate _..

95.2 . 89.0 - 86.2 82.7 ...81.7 -81.1 .78.1 ...76 4 ...71.9 -71.6

MIDWEST SOUTH

Iowa ... 104.3 Georgia ......104.4

Nebraska 103.6 Miami.Fla Notre Dame 101.2 Florida , Oklahoma ... 100.3 Auburn

Michigan .....100.3 Florida St

Ohio State ... 97.5 Tennessee

Okla.St 95.0 L.S.U......

Colorado .......89.4 Alabama .

Mich.St ........ 87.8 Maryland

Minnesota 87,8 Ga.Tech ...

97.8

97.5

97.0

96.3 95 8 95.7

94.4

93.1

SOUT"

Arkans. Baylor S.M.U. Texas A . Texas Ark. St Texas T<d Houston Rice

Tex.Arl'n

Svc

FAR WIST

-6.0 Air Force 101 0 2.5 U.C.L.A. ,_ 99 4

>1.9 Brig Young 96.1 0,8 Arizona St 6.0 Arizona H4.4 Washington 80,5 Ne- Reno 74 7 So.Calif .....

73.1 Oregon

71.2 Fresno

95.3 92.2 88.0 .86.5 85.1 84.6

84.4

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Lawyers Challenge

ni>DiiyR>liMclor.Graew>W.H.C. Thuradi, Novembar 14.19B5 -fg

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Lawyers for former TvJane University star Jolm Hot Rod*^ Williams say tfaey 'O challe^ the sUte appeals court ruling to reinstate sports bribery charges

all five counts.

Tlie scandal led to Tuhme's dr ing intercollegiate mens

Joel iefiettiolz, an attorn for ly heD ask

irahams, said

the 4tti Circuit Court of appeal to re>

consider its move to se^ the case

back to Orleans Par^ Criminal District Ooiart.

The appeals court reversed District Jn^ Alvin V. Osers Aim

28 dedsicn to throw out the charees agaiKtWimaiK.

Distnct Attorney Harry Conmck said the nev nding vinmcated his prosecutors.

Gnmick said he hoped to finish WiOiams trial, as weO as aU others intheTulane

iyear.

WUfiams lawyers, who (fisagreed that the ruling cleared the pro> secutors, have several avenues open kft possible appeals - inchidii^ a pitch to the state Supreme Court Wifiiams, 24, was moused of takiim brihes to shave poiids wl^ he was playing at Tulane last season. He mccs a maximum of 17 years in pris

on and $38,000 in fines if convicted on

Attorney Ifike Green, readied on vacation in Hawaii, indicated he would appeal to the state Supreme Court once he saw the ded^ in writing.

There as no immediate word on how the next trial would behandled.

The ruling hy a three-judge panel of the appeals court seid the case hack to Oser. But since then, Oser has been removed as judge for the subseqpKig trials in the case, with Judge Pat Quinlan taking the assignment

It was not dear whether Oser would step aside to let Quinlan han-(fie the Wuharas ak 'or if the case would get back to (hstrict court before the end of the year, when Oser winreture.

The judges agreed that although there was misconduct by the prosecution, tt was not siffident to warrant throwing out the charges against Williams.

Osers dismissal - ttoowing out two counts of sports bribery and tluree of conspiracy - wie bakd on grounds that prosecutors had ddib-cratdy tried to g(^ the defense into asking for a mistrial.

Southern Teants

Are Experienced

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSpwts Writer If fans of Southern college basketball want to know how their favorite teams wiD do this season, all theyU have to do is look at last seasons rosters.

Throughout the South, basketballs best are laden with experienced players who guided their teams to conference title and NCAA tournament action m the 19BM5 season.

Among the best is Georgia Tteh, expected by some to be the nations best Four of the players who took the Yellow Jackets to their fir^ Atlamic Coast Cbnference title are back for 19K. Coach Bobby Qremms also brou^ a talented crop of freshmen to the Atlanta campus.

Georgia Tech was one of three ACC teams to get to the Final Ei{^ - and one of the three that lost to Kg East teams en route to the Final Four. This year, all that talent from the Northeast has ^aduated, leading to a possihto takeover oi college basaethalls throne by teams from the ACC, Southeastern. Metro and other Divisian I sdxnls.

Guard Mark Price and forward John Salley lead tbe band of experienced players returning for Cremins. Sevenlootor Antoine Ford, a backup last year, replaces Yvon Joseph in the pivot and guard forward Neai^ba

; back after a wrist injiny. But cremins says Georgia Techs sik^ cess could depend on tbe progress of prep AIL America TOm Hanunonds, a 6-foot-8 Floridbn sou^ by more than 100 schools.

*nie main strength we have is a lot of players coining Wk from a team who won 27 games. Qremins said. T1S should be the most talemed team weve ever had.

Duke, also expected to be among the nations top 10, has four members of last seasons starting five and sixth man David Henderson coming back. But the big catch for coach Mike Knyiewski was DeMatha Hi^ Schools Danny Fer^, a O^oot-lO star who mi^ provide Duke with fronts depth it has lacked since Kr^^aewski has been at Duke.

The Tar Heels, another top 10 candidate in proseasen, have center Brad Daugherty, guards Kenny Smith and Steve Hale and reserve forward Warren Martin from the 27-9 team of last season. Coach Dean Snn^ also landed some pred prep stars, including guard Jeff Lebo and forward Steve Bucknafl.

In the Sontheastam Conference, Imnsiana State may boast the nations larfest star*mg hneup, aL thou^ 6-10 freshman Tito Horford left Baton Rouge. Coach Dale Brown has experience retaning in Nikita Wdson and John Wilhims, both M. Don Redden is the shooting guard

and Derrick Thjdor is tite point guard

at 60, although he has no solid backup.

In the front court, Zoran Jovanovidi added SO pounds to ^ with his 7-1 firame to refieve irson frmn playing center. Aloogside Jovanovkh is 6-10 Jose Vargas, who was the backup center last season.

Brawn may need aD that h^ to get into the NCAA toumament and ctamter a post-season losing strmk.

Auburn retiams aO five starters from last years Southeast Regional semifinalist, and the let begins with Chuck Person, ho averaged 22 points and nine rebuunds per outii^ Frank Ford and Gerald wW should rule the backcourt for coach Somy SihHi

Kentudtys new head coach, Edo*> Sutton, has the task of trying to itth prove last years 18-13 teauL The Wildcats return second-team All-America Kemy Wafter, the SECS defending scoring and rebounding champion and ttie first SEC player to win both titles since Tennessees Bernard King did it in 1977.

Speaking of TCmessee, the Volunteers were a surprise semifinahst in the National Invitation Tournament last season and come back with Tony White and a big man in 6-11 Doug Roth.

Louisville was hurt by an injury to guard Milt Wagner, but the Canfinals survived and advanced to the NTT championships. W^ner is healed, but win have to lead a young team. Memphis State, another of ViDanovas victims, lost AH-Amerka Keith Lee, but hi 7-foot center William Bedford, guard Andre Turner and forrrd Baskerville Holmes from the Final Four team.

Alabama-Birmingham and (Bd Dominion each return four starters from teams that reached the 6fteam NCAA fhampiwriwp field and both are eariy favorites to lead ttie Sun Belt Conference title chase as the league cdehrates its lOlh anniversary. Ifike PoOio is the new head coach for wennial title chaflenger Virginia Commonwealth, but the team has lost six lettermen from last years266dub.

Marshall is the defenifing champion in the Soutfaeni Conference, and with guard Skip Henderson and forward Jeff Gnthrw coming hack, the 'Hiiidering Herd is the favorite to take its third strait league crown. Davidhon has six seniors and offers the biggest threat to MarshaO. Ten-nessee^^ttomooga has been picked to finidi tird.

Ifiddle Tennessee State is the choice of the Ohio Vallty Conference. Despite finghh^ fifth m the 198M6 regular season, the Bine Raiders went on the wm tiie OVC tournament Four starters are back from that team, and the top retmer in Kim Cooksey, the conferences leaiMng scorer last yev.

SAV-A-CENTER

703 GREBfVRlE BOULEVARD QREENVIJLE. N.C.

CORRECTION:

TtM price tffteCtivo ditos in our advorUsBinent in ThiPiilyRinictoronWednisdiy.Noiuimb^ Wifi incorroctz

Tlw comet inforiMtion should hm ratd:

Prices good Sundey, Nov. 10 through Ssturdey, Nov. 16 At SAV-A<ITER M GREBIVKXE BimiBlliriJiorialaiiottemBnhlntoagierRauBDuilira

He said prosecutors d^bendely kept back information, indndmg a ta^ of a statement by a finomer Tidane paber, that would have sdefense.

hi^

eh CkcuR qdit 2-1 on whether that infonnaion woidd have made much difference in Williams

This court can easily enphalldae with the trial judge, whose orders were ignored or even mtentionafty (fisreganled by the state on at least

tivee ocasMOBS. said the ruling by Robert J. Dees.

HB conduct throughout this bitter, hard-fougbt (hspute was profes-sQoalandstrai^orward.

NontiMS, after a painstaking review of the entire record of this case, we conchrie that there is little support for the trial judges Gonehi-SM that the state emplo^ a strategy to provoke or goad the defendant infoseainganiistriaL

In a news conference, Coonick

called the errors mistakes and over-si^ds. No one dd anythmg tiiat was intentional misconduct to any ex-tenLhesaid.

Locffdhoa quol^ Judge William E Bjnmes partial (fised when asked for comment:

It must be noted that the conduct of the (hstrict attorneys office in tins case has been dentorahle Such conduct casts a shaclow on the bdegrity of our sydem of justice.

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IAreas Dislike Property Tax Proposal

Sif S ~ Fearing losses in tourism and ecoiwmic development, Nora Carolina s resort communities have baiKled together to fight a intqxisal ^Tar Heel state the first in the nation to abolish property taxes.

IX spons<Hl in the 1985 General Assembly by Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-^mEecnbe, pit^ierty taxes wtMild be abolished and the stite sales tax raised to 8 percent to inake up for the woperty tax revenkue lost by counties andmumcipalities.

5* state sales tax is now 3 percent, with local option taxes of percent in mo8t counties. Under the pn^osal, 92 counties would gain revenue, but most resort communities would lose m(Miey.

JJndCT any mxipQsal, there should be no losers, said Fred P. Baggett, a ^ League of Municipalities.

(* Tuesday, the Nwth Carolina Resort Towns Association unanimously apimved a r^ution opposing Mavretics bill.

The bill, which also would set aside one-half of the state corpwate income tax f(r local governments, would distribute revraue to cmmties and municipalities according to population.

Resort towns, with a low permanent population, would have a low base of revenue, Baggett said.

Carolina Beach Town Manager Rick McLean, presiftent (rf the association, supported a call by the North ^rolina League o Munici||^ties fw a study of the proposal by the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. The stu^ would drtamine the bills impact on the future economic growth of cities and towns.

The underlying question will be the bad aspects (rf the bill in five to 10 years, said George McMahon, Beech Mountain town manager.

A briefing paper prepared by the League of Municipalities shows that Brunswick Cmmty would lose $2.4 million and New Hanover would lose $5.1

Consenfative Baptists Pledge To Fight Shifting Philosophies Among Leaders

million under the bUl.

The Outer Banks resort of Nags Head in Dare County would lose $1 milln in revenue. Carolina Beach would suffer a $395,000 loss and Beech Mountain $880,000, according to the report.

The briefing paper also says resort communities often have high pn^)erty taxes because of the low number of permanent residents.

Baggett also questioned the ability of local governments to issue bonds for future projects under Mavretics bill.

Most municipalities use general obligation bonds to raise capital. This bill says there is no guarantee that the municipalities can guarantee payback, he said. General obligation bonds use a towns taxing power as collateral for a loan. V . ^

A legislative study commission is examining Mavretics bill and is expected ^

to present a report to the General Assembly next June. The bill received an overwhelming endorsement from the House Finance Committee last summer.

ByTOMMINEHART * Associated Press Writer Charlotte (AP) Moderation costinues to prevaU in the Baptist Stdte Convention of North Carolina iilt}KMi^ conservatives have gained control of the national convention, moderates say.

iThe clear message of this session is that a takeover. Southern Baptist Cojivention-style, is not on the hotizon in North Carolina, said Marse Grant, who edited the conventions newspaper, the Biblical Re-coMer, for 23 years. The effort failed.*

^ut as the chairman of a national Southern Baptist peace committee ur^ed moderates and conservatives Wednesday to put aside their dif-fedences. North Carolina conservatives said they would keep fighting wlpt they see as a liberal drift among Baptist leaders.

lit all cfepends on what the peace coftimittee does, said the Rev. R(i)ert Tenery of Morganton. If

thqy say weve got to stay together no matter to

sv^rs. No mn is going to get us

jfter what happens, were not going to get anywf swrs.

We need an-

together. We need a common theology; Biblically based.

fhe Rev. Charles Fuller of Roanoke, Va., head of the committed, spoke to about 3,700 delegates of thd 1.2 million-member Baptist State Convention of North Carolina on the la^ day of its annual three^y meeting.

We ought not to be so caught up in our duties, our interests ... and our poetical involvement that we cannot reach out to people who say, In the

name of Jesus Christ, minister to me, Fuller said. Our priority is not controversy, our priority is to rescue the perishing.

On Tuesday, state convention moderates held off a conservative challenge when del^ates elected Charlotte lawyer William Poe president over the Rev. Ned Mathews of Gastonia.

But Tenery, leader of the states conservative faction, said Wednesday the conservative movement is not dead by any means.

Tenery an(i other ccMiservatives contend Poe and other moderate Baptist leaders are not firm enough in their belief that the Bible is iner-'rantwithout error.

Poe, who vowed to seek reconciliation with conservatives after his victo^, has said he beUeves in the. original revelation of God to man but not in the inerrancy of every word and punctuation mark in tl King James version of the Bible.

Poe also said he would consider the notion of letting women become ordained Baptist preachers. Tenery said the Bible prohibits women )reachers and that this issue proba-)ly would continue to divide moderates and conservatives.

Conservatives won one victory Wednesday as delegates rejected a proposal to change the conventions relationship with Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.

Under a 5-year-old covenant, university trustees may choose out-of-state non-Baptists for three of the nine trustees chosen annually for four-year terms, and the convention can veto the choices. A proposal to

eliminate that veto power failed to win the necessary two-thirds approval.

Tenery said conservatives also were satisfied when the convention approved Tuesday a motion to re

consider the appointment of Dr. John Bunn as executive director of the Fruitland Bible Institute in Hendersonville. Some Fruitland alumni complained that Bunn was too liberal.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Some farmers havent been paid $335,000 for grain bought by FCX Inc. because the checks IxHinced before the Raleigh-based coo^rative filed a bankruptcy court petition, a lawyer for the organization says.

But another group of farmers who never received their checks for produce purchased by FCX already have been paid $1.2 million by the cooperative, said Alfred P. Carlton Jr., a Raleigh attorney.

The situation is kind of ironic, Carlton said Tuesday.

A legal wrangle over the

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bankruptcy proceeding has kept the I from being I

being paid, Carlton

other group I said.

The cooperatives major creditors are worried they may not recover all the money FCX owes them, a lawyer for the creditors said. The creditors intend to contest both payments to the farmers in an appeal from U.S., Bankruptcy Court to U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte residents, who already could boast thdy came from North Carolinas biggest city, now can add another distinction to the Ust: the Queen City has the best-tasting water in North Carolina, a panel of volunteer tasters says.

As waterworks professionals gathered in Charlotte Wednesday for their annual state meeting, a panel of the water experts spouses sipped from various passes and nibblM on crackers in between samples to determine the most agreeable water.

Samples from Duke Power Companys Rutherfordton plant came in seiiond, and Greenville s third. Out of th running were Durham, Gast(iia, Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbuty anfl Winston-Salem.

nie taste test was the first for the state Water Pollution Control Association and the North Carolina seetion of the American Waterworks Association. But it probably wasnt thilast.

Its like the Washington Redskins, vowed a loser. Wait until nextyear.

Donald Garbrick of J.N. Pease Associates explained the format. Samples, served at room temperature, were identified only by > letter. The nine volunteer taste testers had not eaten for a half-hour before, wore no cologne and had

taste remarkably alike, Blackmc

ion of

They disagreed Barbara Charlotte.

Midway through the finals, Frieda Morris of Charlotte spoke up: Thats Charlotte water. Id be willing to bet. She was right.

Both payments were approved by a oankruDtc

federal oankruptcy judge.'

The farmers who are still owed $335,000 must wait for a federal judges ruling on the appeal to learn if they will receive their money before other creditors are repaid.

FCXs chief lender, Columbia Bank for Cooperatives in Columbia,

S.C., loaned the $1.2 million to FCX under an emergency financing agreement. The farmers were paid before a committee of FCXs major creditors was formed and hired its own lawyer.

Most of the major creditors are petroleum, seed and fertilizer suppliers.

The creditors committee last week filed notice of its intent to appeal both payments to U.S. District Court in Raleigh. All FCXs unsecured creditors are owed about $9 million.

The creditors have two alternatives if a federal judge upholds their appeal, said Raleigh lawyer Lacy H. Reaves, who represents the committee. The first and least likely is to require FCX to get the $1.2 million back from farmers. The other would require the bankruptcy court to subordinate Columbia Banks claim to its $1.2 miUion loan to the claims of the rest of the creditors.

Faced with those uncertainties. Reaves said, the Columbia Bank will not release an additional $335,000 to pay the other farmers until the legal issues are cleared up.

Its unclear when that will be. Although no court date has been set, Carlton said FCX would ask the court to expedite a hearing on the

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was to sip, roll the sample over the entire tongue, slurp and finally swallow. Then, to cear the senses, nibble an unsalted cracker and drink tasteless water.

/The cups are Solo plastic cups, Garbrick said. The unsalted crackers are Keebler Sea Toast, and the tasteless water is Rainbow Spring Water.

Hie group laughed at his officious tone but watched closely.

Now theyre clearing their senses again, Garbrick said in play-by-play fashim. Now were going on to the next sample.

A protest from the audience: I dont hear any slurping.

Ladies, lets slurp a little, Garbrick said.

Four finalists emerged.

They dont taste better or worse, they just taste different, said Lois Piatt of Durham.

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Dixiehttd Jazz Is Af Home Down 'South' In Argentina

*;. I^DAVIDBEARD lAsswMed Pires Wrtler

BUENOS AIRES, Argentiiia (AP> - Tlw metiig rlqrtlinis and da^Bd .soks that come straight froa; the Mississm Ddta have fboMt home ahng Ua banks of the RklelaPIata.

1^ some 5,000 miks sooth of whore jazz was born, musicians and fans:arO keepng afive traditkaal cbxi^bdandtdues.

^*ve got the best hot jffi here m SoOHiu America,* said Boris Farbennan, (firector of the IB-ytar-old:Bot Chib of Buenos Aires. The banih seem to prove his point, play-

iog'the music of King Oliver,

Rofl Morton and Duke EDingtOD with a dezterity gmned by years of listen-iog^ practice.

Jazz has become another eiport from dm tratjbtional Home of the Taigo. Saxophone player Gato Batmen, piamst Carte Franzetti and Pedro Aznar, perossiom^ of the Grammy award-winning Pat Metheny groiqi, all came from Buenos Aires.

However, it is the New Orleans Sound that packs local dubs during the; weekends. Rs what die public wants said Jorge Gonzales, an eiectrk bassist who yriafags in cool jzr Argentina doesnl have tbe:AfroCaribbean roots that Brazil, Venezuela and Meneo are fortunate to ^ve. For Bus, we hwe jazz, and bemuse we are a conservative country,* we Ute traditional jazz.

Gometist Daniel Ahaiez Monlser rat said nostalgia attracts jazz fans, vd h^ sqipQrt about 15 traffitional jan bands.

Four of those bands have traveled abroad in recent months: The Fenix an band west to Sacramento, Gahf., or the Dixieland Jifbilee; die New Orleans Band made dub app^-ances in New York; the Portena jan band (fid shows in France and the Netherlands; and the Ant^ Jan Band made a monditeog Latin American tour.

Alvarez started playing jan at age 15, after seeing a concert I bad never heard anytlnng like it before,'* he said. I had a feeling that diere was das meeting, everyone had thv own ofwoions bm they combined it into one grand mix.**

He learned jan note-by-oote from old 7S reconfings of die classics. He cribbed arrangements and brought together architects, doormen, lawyers and mecfics to form three su^ cessive jan bands, ffis father, a tango musician, watched as his son gave im the Argentine greats for Bix Beiderbecke, the legodary 19BOs cometist who was the first white man to play at Hariems Cotton Club.

However, his fadier dkfai*t mind. Aqybodly who plays ^ likes tango. And anyfaoily iriio plays tango loves jazz,** ^ Alvarez, who co^ounded the Femx and Creole jan bands before starting the Eureka Jan Band.

Fhrfaerman discovered jan more dnm SO years ago from cousins who

The Hot Gub prints a newsletter, holds mondily lectures on jan artists and invites local groups for performances.

Thou^ a hemisphere separates Buenos Aires from the jan scene, the (dub often surprises foreign musicians with its knowledge of their work.

In September, sax player Gerry Mulligan and the Pat Metheny G^ro^ played Argentine dates; in Novanba*, vibes playtf Liond Hampton and Franzetds group with Cuban saxophonist Pa()uito DRivera were s(diednled to play in Buenos Aires.

However, few of their Argentine counterparts, who have been playing Dixidand for demdes, have be to New Orleans.

MAPPY BOriHDAY - Actress Helen Hayes, whorccewtly cdekrat-cdte 8Slh birthday. Umn ont a candle her cake WcMsday in New Ymfc City with the bc^ f acim Tifty Randall, left, and actor DRpgte Fairhanks Jr. Hayes received the SUr Award frem Fairbanks the farw at a sty hied star in Bhccnral crystal by TWany A Cm d Ndi YariL (AP Lascrphain)

ABC Shoots Blanks With | Blond 'Shadow Chasers'

lived m Chk^ ffis father, a cksskal nmsic fiuatic and cantor in a synagogue, ahnost diew Mm out of the house when Farberman pur-cfaased seven Tbs in ISM. From a collection of diQusands of records, cassettes and red-to-red tap^ Farbennan pia^ one of those or^ inal re(ds, a Louis Armstrong and the Hot Five IP, during an interview in Ms home.

The founder of the 3S0member Hot Chib even maintained a weekly jazz ra(fio diow throughout the FaOdands War, vdien En^ishMnguage influences were sudd^ (fiscouiaged. 'For a few modfas, I just didnt

lything with ly^* he said.

that, thing were normal

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTHrviw Writer

NEW YORK (AP>- Rs come to

this: ABC mnst sloop to I__

viewers on Thursday mdits The Shadow Chasers,** a uninventive comedhrAdvcnture dmt tries to rip off Ghostlbosters** but ends up widi nodeapieas.

Overwhebned by the pbenomenoi of NBCs The (teby Shmr** on Thursday, durtkited ABC dropped the failing F!aB Gm and introduces Sbndow Omsers" as the first replacement series of the new season.

The story in^^Sow Sum** is moroeac, and the special effects are tame. Passmg. for die emwiiatw supernatural is lots of shaky fur niture and falfing objects. At lemt the show does attempt a kooky ir reverence, wMcfa was the core of Ghostbusters, but the effort misses more than it Mts.

Shadow Chasers is about yet anodier OddObimle teom phroag slapstick and solvmg mysteries. The (fiffoence is dmt these mysteries involve the supematural, rather than your maiHnade, madoforTV killing and robbing. Be thankftd for one thing: we're spared gunfire and car chases tonight

Jonathon MacKensie (TTcvor Eve) is a bookish andnpology nroiiessQr whose first love is resenraing flotsam and jetsam. Tb get Ms grant money, he agrees to invesdgale the

AH Seats $100 El

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I at the Georgetown Institute of Science. Jonathoo endts up workmg with Benqy Benedek (Dennis Dugan), a flim-flammmg

Prospects Look Good For CBS

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite a tMrd-q^iarter loss, CBS is putting its^ in a good position to improve ity by consolidatmg its aiid shedding operations that have had disappointing residts, analystssay.

The company annoimced Wednesday that it took an after-tax kss of $114.1 milBon in the third quarter mainly because it (fiscootinued (peratioos in its toy, home comp^ software and theatrical film bunesses. It Mpes eventualh to find buyers for at least some of die assets (if those operations.

Operating loss at those (fiviskns and writeoffs frtxn their shutdown totaled $143.2 millioiL

CBS said in the future it wiH concentrate on its dwee main lines of business broadcasting, recorded muricaiidpiddisMng.

CBS stiKX rose $2 a share to $120 in consolidated New York Stock Exchange trading, sugge^ing Wall Street was not worried by the loss.

Analysts who attended a briefing by CBS executives said the company Mid cleared the way for improved profits.

I diou^ it was upbeat, said Denms Leibowitz, an ana^ for Donaldson Luftin Jenrette Securities Corp.

Aoscfael an analyst for Dean Witter Reynolds fiK., sa^ They Mt the bullet, wMch evoyone expected."

Ansdiel said he was sure die broadcast business will turn ammd.

The analysts said th^ were not surprised Iw a prediction from Thomas H. Wyman, CBS chairman and cMef executive officer, that the company would report a profit sfi^dly kwer than in 19M.

Wyman told the analysts that neither he nor the board of dnectors phmed any management shakeigs.

reporter for a suparmarket tabhnd whose beat is UFOs, psychic en-cooDlers and other paranormal experiences.

The hmacy portrayed by Dugan, the late, do-gooding Captain Freedom on 1^ Street BMes, is the best thing about Shadow Chasers. Benny, prow to hmd ties and bmder sMrts, mils Ms fringe cekbrity aiiytinie, apywhere. Hrs even mcnssed Ms quickie books about the supernatural on dm Merv Griffin Show.

Tbni^s Mory has Jonathoo and Benpy mvestigating a haunted house that B terrormng the community. The owner of the house was MDed ^ afiedfire.

Kenneth JoMsson (The Bteac Woman and V) and Brian Grawr (the movies Splash and ffigM SMft) are die executive producers. It appears this series woni enhance their resumes.

IMs de^mrate programmmg is ABCs attenqg to buin an audience for its crucial l^nasty spinoff, The CoB^ wM(m will start m its regidar Thursday time slot Nov. 21 The network is hoping that Shadow Qiasers can make a dent in The Cosby Show and deliver some young viewers.

But the Helier reaction, at least is ddivered Iqr ow vdio objects to Bends jouniafistic approach and complains, Hes anxious on^ to cash in oo dm uninfonned publics hunger for the sensational*

She coMd have been talking about ABC.

There seeas no poBsdni^ here of ^ The Stockholm Syndriime, the ^ pynchologicnl occurrence in wMdi m sympMMzing with 2 thercaptors. f

Ttecndmgs were AnedOw was ' ^ rejerted by NBCh broadcaM stui- M dmth department as too pro-vigUan-1 it will be used in the verskm that goes to movie theaters abroad. NBCs ac-cepted finale StiB is provocative, demoBstratkig how ju^ice can be confused when terrorists have rewritten the rules of civilized ^ behavior. ^

ReveeMig too many details about ^ the plot would be a (fisservke, but j here are a few dements: d

The passengers include a profes- ^ siimal photographer (Dee Wallace ^ Stow), a young mother (Barbara Bosson), a grandfather (Jack C^ord) and an older couple on their second howymoon (Hew Enriquez andlnaBalm). "

A Chicago police lieutenant (John Karlen) also happens to be OB board. '

negotiidm^Sh Se MjackaTfrom , New Yorks Kennedy Airport but is ' frudratedbecaiBe they wont open a dialogue with Mm, communicatiiig only through the pflot

Interest in the sensational presumably is ow reason for making NBCs Sunday ra^ movie Hosto Fli^ but it is not the only ow. The film, despite some diched characters, is a suqpensefiil story with a bit ofamoralMte.

Four terrorists ow woman and tMee men Mjack a domedic American airplaw and waylay it to New York. Ow of the Mj^crs, (fisguised as a caterer, mawged to stow ttmir guns and eqdoMves in the cabin before they boarded the flgM. The terrorists booby-trap the plane and threaten to Mil ow biBtage every hour until their leader is released firom a London prison.

Ttts movie does not gteify hijackers. Th^ are por^yed as nitMess, indisciiminate Miters. No effort is made to treat fliem as human bangs with a cause. They hardy interact witii thdr hostages, whom they refer to as bourgrois pigs.

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ThDailyReflctor.GraenvHte.N.C. Thursday.November 14,1986 . 23'

CRASH SITE Fireghtm clad io protective clothlag inspect wreckage of a tvdn^gine Cesna aircraft Wednesday evening north of the Fayettevitle, Art., airport afta* a 4S-year-old woman attempted to land the

President To Explain Accord With Soviets On Exchanges

By BARRY 8CHWEID AP Idiomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President ^gan is expected to announce to the nation Umight completiMi of a new aareemmit with the Soviet Union ixnvidang for ixroadmr exchanges of culture, students and scientists.

In a nationally broadcast address at 8 p.m. EST, Reagan also was likely to outline his ho^ for success at next weeks summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

State Department officials said after a year and a half of negotiation, an umlila framewiMt^ for the exchange agreement had been worked out throu^ emissaries in Moscow and Washington. It replaces an amement suspe^ in 1980 to punish the Soviet Union for sending more than 100,000 trooi into Affi.......

Iteagan and Gorbachev could sign the new accord when they sit down together in Gmieva, Switzoland, next Tuesday and Wednesday, said the State Dejiartment officials, who insisted on anonymity.

There are a few dots and dashes ranaining, but they should not indent a problem," one of the officials told The Associated Press Wednesday ni^t.

Its good news. Its a gain, the official said. It can yield a lot of understanding.

Meanwhile, The New York Times reported in todays editions that the two nations wifi announce at the summit that they have agreed to combine efforts to halt the spread of chemical weapons. Unidentified administration sources told the Times that Moscow has agreed to the

accord oa the weapcms and the administration has agreed in xrinciple, although the Pentagm was contmu-ing to resist giving its final a^roval.

Although the cultural exchange agreement was suspended after toe Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, thoe have been cultural exchanges betwemi the two superpowers, on a case-by-case basis. Negotiations on the new, formal agreement picked up over the last six months, with most of the work being done in Moscow, the State Dqnrtment (rfficial said.

But desfHte the breakthrough, U.S. summit expectations remain modtet. A senior administration official says the success or failure of Reagans meeting with Gorbachev may not.be clear until Soviet behavior around the world is measured mcmths later.

With major nuclear arms control agreemoits already ruled out, the official told reporters at the White House on Wednesday that Reagan hoped to alter Gorbachevs attitudes about the United States but realized fundamental Soviet policy would not be changed in Geneva.

The pr^ident doesnt have any illusions this meeting will change the ideological underpinings of the (Soviet) state, the official said.

He (tescribed the presidents mood as both calm and excited, and said he was reviewing the history of past U.S.-Soviet summit meetings ana the chemistry of the participants to prepare for his talks with Gorbachev.

In their meetings, the official said, the president wants to establish a basic understanding in the mind of the General Secretary of what our concerns are and to tell him U.S. research into an anti-missile defense

system was neither visionary nor apcditicalstunt.

In tlmt regard, the official said th^ is a Soviet attitude of mistrust of us that Reagan hoped to change through personal dialogue with Ctwbachev.

Asked if that meant the outcome of the summit might not be clear for months, the official replied; Thats exactly what I am saying. Counseling r^m^rs to withhold immediate jud^ents, the official said the meetings value is measured in behavior afterwards and not an objective outcome on the day of the meeting. It is in how each leader goes away and the behaviw of his country that affects stability in the world.

You cannot measure that on Nov. 21, the day Reagan returns hwne, he said.

., r J agreement on a handful of non-nudear issues, meanwhile, Maik Palmer, a Soviet specialist at the State Department, and 01^ Sokolov, the clmrge daffaires at the Soviet Embassy hope, were drafting lan^ge in the event the two sides deaded to issue a cinnmuniqiie at tte windup, a U.S. official said.

The official, who demanded ano-nyimty, told the Associated Press no decision had been taken whdher to issue a U.S.-Soviet statement in Geneva.

Earlier, Reagan and Robert C. McFarlane, his national securityu adviser, had virtually ruled out any

communique by the.president and Gorbachev at the ccmclusion of their

ei^t hours of scheduled talks.Malpractice Insurance Said Soaring

WASHINGTON (AP) - Malpractice insurance premiums for obstetricians have risoi an average <rf $9,871 over the last two years, ptnnp^ a growing number of physicians to l^ve the field or limit their practices, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists said today.

The professional organization, releasing the results d a survey of some 1,4 0'0 obstetri-ci$ns-gynecologists, said the rising malpractice insurance fees threats to hmit womens access to quality cat^ by persuading physicians to entr medical fields with a lower risk of being led.

(The most dramatic and discouraging trend is the ^wing rtion of physicians who are the level high-risk

obstetrics, said Dr. William Mix-soh, the organizations president.

It is here \iiiere we need the most skillful and dedicated physicians, he said. Yet, it is hare that we see a growing number shying away.

Mixson said 23 percent of the physicians surveyed said they have decreased the amount of hi^-risk obstetrics they perform b:ause of the increasing chance of being sued and the higher malpractice premiums.

He said other data show that young physicians entering practice are shunning the field of high-risk pregnancies entirely. Df the 75 specialized programs in the field, he said, 45 have staff vacancies.

The study said that 73 percent of the physicians surveyed had at least one malpractice claim filed against them, with 48 percent facing two (mt more claims.

That compares with about two-thirds who had at least (me claim against them in the (M^anizations 1963 survey. In 1963,35.9 percent faced two or more malinractice claims.

The largest tj^ of lawsuit was gynecological injury to the patient, accounting for 28.9 percent of suits filed, the (nrgnization said. Brain damage or injury to the infant ac-

of the

counted for 20.4 percent claims.

Most of the cases - 71.4 percent -are settled out of court, the organization said. The median settlement, or midpoint <m the scale, was $30,000, meaning half the setUements were smaller and half were larger.

But the rai^e was wi(te, the (xrganization said, with 12.9 percent settled for less than $5,000 and only 4.6 percent paying more than $1 mil-li(m. Of the total, ll.l percent settled the claim but paid imthing.

Of those that ultimately went to trial, the group said, the i^ysician won in 80.9 p^nt of the cases.

The lawsuits and settlements are reflected in malpractice premiums. Of those surveyed, the group said, the average premium was $%,818 a year, and 92.8 percent of the respondents said their imemium hacT increased over the last two years.

Premiums below $15,000 were reported by 42.3 percent of those responding, compared with 66.3 percent two years ago.

Tl^

by Anton Chrkho\<

The Fast Carohnri P'ayhou^

f hit lit (hi hiituifu/ at t/i nutn* , m^ti-rpu-n s tif thi mitu th ii ttturij'

Woman Crashed Airplane After Husband Collapsed:

By SCOTT CHARTON Associated Press Writer

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - A woman who had never flown a plane before took the controls when her husband collapsed, and flew for an hour guided by radioed instructions bef(xre crashing three miles from an

Wayne Fryar of Aero Tech Services Inc. (rf Fayetteville went up in a plane to search for the aircraft, but never found it. Lynn (ktodrich, a pilot flying with Fryar, talked with Mrs. Wilcoxs( by radio as they tried to get her to turn south to avoid bad weather and head fen* the Fayet-

sUa Faye Wilcoxson, 45, of An-clKN^ge, Alaska, survived the crash and was in stable condition Wednesday night at Washington Regional Medical Center, said hospital

teviUeairpcH^. dri(iosai

plane when her hushand became anconsckws at the cmi-tivis. Hie man was pronounced dead after the crash, while the woman was still conscious after being thrown clear at impact. (AP Laserphoto)

Her husband, Joe T. Vfficoxson, 53, was found dead, but it wasnt clear whether he had died before the crash or as a result of the accident. An aut(^ was ordered by the Federal Aviation Administration.

The twin-ongine C!essna Skymaster piloted by Wucoxson tix off Wednesday afternoon from Bentonville,

about 30 miles north of Fayetteville.

Wilcoxson

Moments after takeoff, _________

collapsed, his wife told James Bryant, the first pers(m to reach her after the crash.

^ thmi radioed, Mayday, mayday, said Rfary Jamagan of Benton County Air Service, operator of the Bentonville airport.

Goodri(io said the woman told him just before she crashed: Im coming in out of Uie clouds, guys, and then paused. Im underneath the clouds, guys, and I don't think I have any power.

Goodrich said he told her she was three miles from their plane and (hmt go back into the clouds.

Then he asked her, Faye, this is Lynn, can you hear me?

There was no resp(Hise.

The plane came down in a pasture just inside Fayetteville.

Bryants 19-year-old daughter, Laura Lea, said she was sittmg (m the front porch whmi the plane smashed across the driveway, clim>-ing a large cedar and throwing Dus. Wilcoxson from the cockpit into ankleJghgim.

It was coming southbound and it went over our neighbors bouse, and it looked like it would hit another

field, and then it just rode over piir, ^ land and crashed, she said. It Wedt back iq) and then locked like it'wiCs; going to land elsewhm and Ifioi* ^ crashed. * . * f

Rick Hickman, a mecdianic ai tlie Springdale airp(t Who was the^see- ^ ond person to reach Mrs. Wilcoisoo,; 1 said the woman was conscious but* t' obviously in great pain. : : * She was moving, rocking, sa^: f she was in pain, he said. wanted me to find hm* purse and htf* i husbands flight bag. ^ was'l^ft coherent, she^w what she wasted.* t 1 also couldnt tell that she had*that* *

^y external injuries. She was yy'

Joe Rhine, deputy county < said an auti^y had bemi (utlered U -, Wilcoxson to (tetermine bow'bd*'* when he died.

According to her, he died bd(xe. the crash, Rhine said. It was impossible to tell at the scmie.

The Rev. C.L. Dixon, a |lot who monitored the womans distren. signal and subsMuent effixrts tihtAlk! her down, said Goodrich waj Wiy: cool, and she was very, very cool. This lady, whoever she js*,; deserves a lot of credit hNiight,!^* said. . ' :

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Crosswoit! By Eugent Sheffer

ACROSS

1 The two 5 Mexican snack 9 Greek letter

12 Tai Mahal site

13 Melville c{^)tain

.14 Top

15 Fellow student

ITEveiy-

18 Didnt lag

19 Panache

21 Dorothys aunt

22 CofTee additive

24 Doggone!

27 Raven writer

28 Interstices

31 Frost

32 carte

33 Spigot

34 Supermarket section

36 Sal of

38 Inside spies

40 Choice word

41 Greek letter

43 Loose stones

47 Actress Gardner

48 Impasse

51 Ignited

52 Rent

53 Shortly

54 Fruit drink

55 Any amount

56 Transmitted DOWN

1 Football player

2 Gawk

3 Ensnare

4 Hurried states

5 Pack down

6 Cry of discovery

7 Angora, eg

8 Rotund 9ChUd-

hood pal 10 Mound

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

song 37 Refuse

11-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

11 Unemployed

16 Tot up

20 Luggage ID

22 Soft drinks

23 Authentic

24 Border

25 Pro

26 Fellow player

27 Call to the phone

29 Bad review

30 Bond, e.g.

35 Turkey

type

37 Plays

39 Shoe forms

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41 Festive

42 Eager

43 Mirth

44 Wind in dicator

45 Jacket type

46 Spring period

49 Additionally

50 Weapon

11-14

CRYPTOQUBP

IXB JTZ VCGDBGR CDKUIUJF:

IJ KB VUGRl UF XUR VUBTZ.

Yesterdays Cyptoquip: HOW OUR AVERAGE BOAT OWNER BOUGHT HIS VESSEL: ON SAIL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals F

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use the daytime to accept an opportunity now present to direct your energies into channels where you can attend to whatever business or other practical matters require solution, and you get much of value accomplished.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get an early start on career matters and public interests you like and get much done, but take care not to argue with associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) One of different background can give you wise suggestions for your advancement, so listen carefully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get all of your affairs nicely organized so that in future they will be easier to handle and more profitable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You find it easy to gain the cooperation of an associate who is usually taciturn for a lucrative project.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Quietly get new ideas operating without the usual fanfare you give them and get better results. Tonight, drive most carefully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early set up appointments with congeniis for recreation, and tonight dont spend too much moneys

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go along with the ideas of kin today, since they are better than yours now. Get your home fixed up the way you want it to be.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show partners and outside allies that your appreciation of them is great. Stop fretting about something you can do little about.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look about you and see if you can improve your surroundings and property in some way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look into new outlets that are appealing and get into the best of such. Try to avoid any legal trouble after a fine and active day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss your plans and ideas with one you want as a partner and be very friendly, but tonight stear clear of one who is a sneak.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be active with persons of much experience in interests that are similar to your own and gain information you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will early understand whatever has to do with business and property affairs and the best way to please the public and those who are in power. Teach your progeny early that everyone thinks differently and that the opinions of others must be respected.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of-your life is largely up to you!

1986,The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Ford Recall

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is recalling about 252,000 1984 and 1965 Tempo and Mercury Topaz models for possible problems with rear suspension bolb that could break, causing the cars to go mit of control. ^

The cars will be inspected, and if necessary, bolts that attach the rear suspension control arms to the wheel spindles will be replaced, Jtrfin P.

King, service manager of the companys parts and service division, said Wednesday.

The heads of the bolts in about 1 lercent of the recalled cars may )reak, permitting the spindles to disengage from control arms, King said.

There has been one repoirt of an injury accident possibly due to the defect, King said. About 227,000 of the cars are in the United States and another 25,000 are in Canada.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1S63 Tribone Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE TRICKS THAT VANISHED

Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH AA87 ^73

OKJ876 \v

AKQ4

EAST

4KQJ10 <7 1064 0Q5 AJ862

WEST

642 ^ J9 0 103

A109753

SOUTH

953 <7AKQ852 0 A942

Void The bidding:

East South West

2 Dble Pass

Pass 4 <7 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Four of

North 4 0 Pass

West led the four of spades. Believing that East held six spades and that the four was, therefore, a singleton, declarer won the ace. He now decided to lead the king of clubs and, when East did not produce the ace, he discarded a spade from hand after all, if West won the trick he "couldnt return a spade. But West could and did, choosing the two.

When East won and continued the suit, declarer was convinced that West would ruff this time if he ruffed low, so he chose to ruff with the queen of trumps. That not only promoted a trump for the defenders, but almost brought on a fit of apoplexy from declarer when West produced a third spade.

Declarer cashed two high trumps and,) aware of the fact he had already blown a trick or two, he decided the only way he could salvage some matchpoints was to finesse West for the queen of diamonds. This did not prove to be the greatest success, and declarer ended up down one. However, he does have a story with which to regale his cohorts for years to come - if he dares to tell it.

No Film Of Roast For Cron kite

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A national journalism fraternity has denied cable televisions C-SPAN permission to film a roast" of CBS newsman Walter Cronkite, triggering a claim that journalists have a double standard.

C-SPAN planned to film tonights event at the convention of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, for broadcast on ^turday night.

Russ Tomabene, executive officer of the journalism organization, said Wednesday his group canceled the taping because participants in the roast were unaware comments would be used for telecast.

C-SPAN producer Carl Rutan called the decision a little ironic.

The editors and publishers would scream to high heaven if they werent allowed to cover a newsworthy meeting, yet they organize a newsworthy meeting and turn around and say, Were different. No cameras, please, Rutan said.

'Hie whole thing about it is that these guys are journalists. If the president were roasting the vice president and they werent allowed in, theyd scream bloody murder, he said. Its clearly a double standard.

Theyre using different rules for themselves. Our audience would love to see Walter Cronkite roasted, mostly because they love the guy.

Tomabene said he and Frank Sutherland, managing editor of The American in Hattiesburg, Miss., and president of the society, decided that television coverage would be inappropriate.

He said officials discovered after arriving Monday that the participants were laiigely unaware the event would be televised.

The principals said if it were taped, the character (of their remarks) would have to be altered radically, Tomabene said. Each had their own reason for being nervous.

He added that the society did not believe the roast is a news event.

Rutan responded, Anything Walter Cronkite is involved with is news. The man is a nationally known figure.

TOME.WEAKFAST IS THE BEST TIME OF I^AY

?3-

EVBl UlMEH you LIVE ALONE ON THE (?E5ERT ^-a^

feiMg rmw mwpMtfBT

EXCEPT UIHBN A TUMBLEiJEEP ROLLS THROUEHVOURRkNCAlCES.

A little bit or larceny appeals to most of us. It enabled East-West to pick defenders pocket on this hand from a pairs tournament, and walk off with three tricks more than they were entitled.

Whether they ended in hearts, making 12 tricks, or diamonds, scoring 13, every North-South pair came away with a large plus score. Every pair except one, that is. At the table we kibitzed. East elected to open with a weak two spade bid, but North-South still got to four hearts on the auction shown. Now watch what happened in the play.

PHANTOM

FRANK A IRNItT

STAY /WAT' FPa/v\ HIM

HEy SOT the HitfCURf.

11-14

FUNKY WINKIRBIAN

TRlGONOAAen^

IN tRieONONlETFP , C0(yu. LEARM ABOUT 6CH RJNCnONS A5: 5NE-00&INE, TANGENrT-COWNGW, SECAirr-(I)6ECAhrr, AND 1Vl^OL-(]OrTVLNOL/ IWCM OF THE ttlORK HA5> APPUCATlOM TO THE SOUjnON OF TRIANGLES,AND TO OUOTE DAVID LETTERAAAN ../SOQ.ODON'T THATGDNIE IN HANOO (AWEN QOb OIANT ID ANIAZE (^OOR FRIENDS*/

C lltw lumihu tnilcW. im

Check the listings In classified dally,

DAILY

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MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

InMemofiatn..........

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Travefli Tours........

Automotive............

ChiW 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...................0S6

Administrative................057

Clerical............... osa

Medical.......................0

Miscellaneous................oao

Sales ...................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................m

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment, For Rent........

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent .....

Condominiums For Rent. .

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent............

(Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

Oftice Space For Rent......

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent............

SALE

Autos For Sale...........011-029

Bicycles For Sale.............030

Boats And Motors.............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..............010

Furniture................ .001

Garage Yard Sales 002

Heavy Equipment 004

Household Goods .........DOS

Farm Equipment ......006

Farm Products................000

Fruits & Vegetables............009

Livestock....................092

Insurance....................09S

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

AOobile Home Insurance.......103

Musial Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods.............109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses Fw Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberlandi Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

DAILY

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: tS-CVD-673 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY CORA LOUISE THOMPSON SLADE Plaintiff

OLIVER CHESTER SLADE, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: OLIVER CHESTER SLADE, the above named defendant:

TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows Absolute Divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 24th day of December 1965, said date being 40 days or more from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 14th day of November, 1985.

Antonia Lawrence E VANS & LAWRENCE Attorney for Plaintiff 633 Fairview Road P.O. Box 2762 Rocky Mount, NC 27802 2762 November 14,21,28,1985

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William Alex ander Wright, late of PiH Coun ty. North Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Office Box 1767, Greenville, N.C. 27835 1767, on or before the 14th day of May, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate

payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day November, 1985.

Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company, N.A. P.O. Box 1767 Greenville. NC 27835 1767 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835-0859 Telephone; (919) 758 1403 November 14,21,28; December 5,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistraTTix of the estate of Sally Parks Wolfe late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 8, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of October, 1985. Christian H. Jones 3209 Morton Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of

Sally Parks Wolfe, deceased.

November 7, 14,21,28,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lamiel Alonza Manning late of PIff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore AAay 14, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of November, 1985.

Alonza Eugene Manning Route 1, Box 327A Grimesland, N.C. 27837 E xecutor of the estate of Lamiel Alonza Manning, deceased.

November 14,21,28;

December 5,1985

NOTICE CONCERNING ANCIENT MINERAL CLAIMS

THAT WHEREAS the Pitt County Board of Commissioners published In the Daily Reflector a Notice concerning Ancient Mineral Claims as required by N. C. G. S. 1-42.9 on September 19, 26 and October 3 and 10 of 1983; and WHEREAS the Legislature amended said Act so that a notice might be published concerning certain ancient mineral rights which extended the time for filing as hereinafter provid ed until January 1,1986; and WHEREAS the language of Chapter 573 of the 1985 Session Laws provides:

"This act does not revive any interests rendered Ineffective under the provisions of G.S. 1 42.1 through G.S. I 42.8 and G.S. 1-42-9. Nor does this act extend the time established in Chapter 502 of the 1983 Session Laws for preserving and keeping effec five any tee simple Interest in oil, gas, or minerals founded upon any reservation or excep tion contained In an instrument conveying the surface estate in fee simple that was executed or recorded at least 30 years or more prior to Smtember 1,1983, If the Board of County Commis sioners where the land lies published the notice required by Chapter 502 of the 1983 Session Laws."; that said notice was published as aforesaid; and WHEREAS Chapter 573 of the 1985 Session Laws further provides;

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

001 Public Notices

"This act shall not affect those who have heretofore complied with the provisions of chapter 502 of the 1983 Session Laws, and no further notice need be filed and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds."; and

WHEREAS the Pltf County Board of commissioners, while not required to publish said notice, deem it advisable that the notice be republished embracing Section 1-42.9 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended by the 1985 Session Laws, in the newspapers of Ayden, Farmvllle and Greenvllle;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the provisions of N.C.G.S. 1 42.9 be published in three newspapers In Pitt County, located in Ayden, Farmvllle and Greenville, In its entirety, which shall include for purposes of this notice the quoted portions of 1985 Session Laws, Chapter 573, above, as follows:

1-42.9. Ancient mineral claims extinguished; oii, gas and min-erai interests to be recorded and listed for taxation.

(a) Where It appears on the public records thaf the fee sim pie title to any oil, gas or miner al Interests In an area of land has been severed or separated from the surface fee simple ownership of such land and such Interest Is not in actual course of being mined, drilled, worked or operated, or in the adverse possession of another, and that the record titleholder of any such oil, gas or mineral Inter ests has not listed the same for ad valorem tax purposes in the county in which the same is located for a period of five years prior to January 1, 1986, any person, having the legal capacity to own land in this State, who has on January, 1, 1986, an unbroken chain of title of record to the surface estate of the area of land for at least 30 years and provided the surface estate is not in the adverse possession of another, shall be deemed to have a marketable title to the fee estate as provided in the succeeding subsections of this section, subject to the interests and defects as are inherent in the provisions and limitations contained in the muniments of which the chain of record is formed.

(b) This marketable title shall be held by such person and shall be taken by his successors In In terest free and clear of any and all fee simple oil, gas or mineral interests In the area of land founded upon any reservation or exception contained in an In strument conveying the surface estate in fee simple that was ex ecuted or recorded at least 30 years or more prior to January 1,1986, and such oil, gas or mineral interests are hereby declared to be null and void and of no effect whatever at law or in

007 Special Notices

HOW SAFE IS YOUR Family? Plan and privide for your home's security and safety needs, now! Call for a free Security/Safety Checklist. Put fan^^s well-being firsf.

LONELY, need a date? AAeet that special someone today I Call Oatetlme toll-free l-sdo-972-7676 anytime day or night. WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

by;

ciai

equity. Provided, however, that any fee simple oil, gas or mineral interest may be preserved and kept effective by recording within two years after January 1, 1986, a notice in writing duly sworn to and subscribed before an otficiai authorized to take irobate by G.S. 471, which sets lorth the nature of the oil, gas or mineral interest and gives the book and page where recorded. This notice shall be probated as required for registration of instruments by G.S. 47 14 and recorded in the office of the regis ter of deeds of the county wherein the area of land, or any part thereof lies, and in the book therein kept or provided under the terms of G.S. 1-42 for the purpose of recording certain severances of surface and subsurface land rights, and shall state the name and address of the claimant and, if known, the name of the surface owner and also contain either such a deKription of the area of land involved as to make the property readily located thereby or due incorporation by reference of the recorded instrument confining the reservation or exception of such oil, gas or mineral inter est. The notice may be made and recorded by the claimant, any person authorized by the laimant to act on his behalf, or y any person acting on behalf I any claimant who is under a disability, unable to assert a claim on his own behalf, or one of a class whose Identity cannot be established or is uncertain at the time of filing such notice of claim for record.

(c) This section shall be construed to effect the legislative furpose of facilitating land title Vansactions by extinguishing certain ancient oil, gas or mineral claims unless preserved by recording as herein provided. The oil, gas or mineral claims hereby extinguished shall in elude those of persons whether within or without the State, and whether natural or corporate, but shall exclude governmental claims. State or federal, and all such claims by reason of unex pired oil, gas or mineral leases.

(d) Within two years from January 1, 1986, all oil, gas or mineral interests in lands severed or separated from the surface fee simple ownership and forfeitable under the terms of G.S. 1-42.9(b) must be listed for ad valorem taxes, and notice of this interest must be filed in writing in the manner provided by G.S. 142.9(b) and recorded In the local registry in the book provided by G.S 1 42 to be effec

ive against the surface fee simple owner or creditors, pur chasers, heirs or assigns of such owner. Subsurface oil, gas and mineral interests shall be assessed for ad valorem taxes as real property and such taxes shall be collected and foreclosed iner authorized by Chapter 105 of the (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina.

(e) The board of county com missioners shall publish a notice of this section in a newspaper, wblished in the county or hav ng general circulation in the county once a week for four consecutive weeks prior to January 1986.

(f) This section applies to a county that failed to publish a notice as required by subsection (e) but that published a notice of this section in a newspaper hav ing general circulation In the county once a week for tour con secutive weeks prior to January

1986. In applying this section that county, however, the date "1984" shall be substituted for the date "1983" each time If appears in this section. (1983, C 5to; 1983 (Reg. Sess., 1984), c. 1096, ss. 1-3; 1985, c. 160; c. 573,

1.)

If any persons are affected by have any interest In the above, please take notice of this Statute.

This thp 12th day of November, 1985.

R. KELLY BARNHILL Chairman,

Pitt County

Board of Commissioners H. Watson,

County Attorney SPEKHT, WATSON AND BREWER 0. Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C. 27835 0099 November 14, 21, 27; December 1,1985

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East (Sreenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. iffth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, acrou from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

013

Buick

19M BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, hardtop, good shape, new tires, 758 4424.

1977 BUICK REGAL Landau. All options and sun roof. Call 757 0497.

1982 BUICK REGAL, navy blue, immaculafe, 45,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded. 4 door. 758 7300 daytime.

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC CALAIS.

756-1738.

Call

015

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE, 1965, 4 door, full power, excellent condition, $995. 756-5849.

1970 CHEVELLE SS Rebuilt 350 with headers. Keystones, ex-celient condition, $1750.758-2872.

1973 MONTE CARLO,

automatic, $400 4100280. 7636.

air,

752-

1974 MALIBU. Good condition. $500. Call 756-7689 after 6.

1976 CHEVETTE 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, great gas mile age Clean. $650.756 3974.

1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive. Call 756 7878, days. 758-0286, nights.

1977 MONTE CARLO. High

leage - *----------

Call after 5:30,7!

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. 4100280 752 7636.

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC, 4drive, air, power steering, AAA/FM, steel belted radials. Must sell. $2200 or best offer. Call 355 5254 affer6p.m.

1979 MONTE CARLO. Good condition. Will sell below wholesale. Call 355 7161.

1979 MALIBU

746 4320.

Stationwagon,

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 3503affer5:30p.m

1984 CAVALIER in mint condi tion. 4 doors, white exterior, blue interior. $6000. Call Ann Bass, 756-6666.

016

Chrysler

WANT

AD$

002

Personals

RUSS WATERBEDS. Buy

direct from AAanufacturer, large display of beds, padded caps, ^cessories. Highway 258 North, Kinston, I 522 0888,1300 Herring Avenue. Wilson, 1-291 9707.

SELF IMPROVE BOOK "How To Accomplish What You Want Out Of Lite." Rush S5/Fully Refundable or write: Get Ahead Books, Rt. 3. Box 7751, Willlamston, NC 27892.

Special Notices

007

B^ YOUR CHRISTMAS par

ties at Contentnea Campgrounds Log cabin available. Call 753 2905 or 753 3480

GREENVILLE HOST LIONS CLUB is seeking a used piano in good playable condition. If you have such a piano and would consider making it a gift to this organization, please call A6el Williams at 756-1391.

1984 CHYSLER LAZER, 16,500 miles. Blue metallic, 5 speed, air, AA8/FM cassette. Well kept, asking, $8495 756 9603.

018

Ford

1972 FORD Grand Torino, 351 engine. Must sell, $250. Call 758 7672, after 6 p.m.

1977 FORD GRANADA, 2 door, $995.752 7636.

1978 THUNDERBIRD, good condition, clean, asking, $2200 Call between 6 10 p.m. 746 2313.

1979 THUNDERBIRD, loaded, blue. 758 13S5.

1982 FORD EXT, good condi tion, low mileage, lots of extras Call 756-6566 morning or 756-1611 afternoon, ask for John.

1984 FORD LTD. Very good condition, $6500 or take over payments. 7S2-8924.

1984 LTD, 61,000 miles, excellent condition, V-6, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, wheat color. $5600. Call 752^030.Thursday, November 14,1985 261

Foreign

024

B^r $361, mf: automatic: sunroof, leather interior, elec trie windows, perfect condition in every way. Private owner

AAust see to appreciate. $650o!

Will consider trade. Will negotiate price. 752 3866 days, 752 2775 evenings.

MAZDA 1981, Rk7 OS, Slim with black Interior, sunroom, AM/FM cassette. Alloy wheels, excellent condition, 78,000 Highway miles, 355-6110, days. Nights/S6-6492. ^

MERCEDES 1978, 450 SE. Must sell, best offer over $10,000. 757-3313.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE; recently painted, rebuilt engine. CajI after 5,752 3993.

1978 VOLVO stationwagon sale. Runs good. Good tires, needs battery, also needs paint job, $300. 758 7904.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Squari back, $295.410028D. 752-76U.

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed. good condition, $500.

034 Camping Equipment fKSMTIW

popup camper, sleeps 8. $975. Calf 746 3530 or 746-4203.

036 Cycles For Sale

YAA4AHA 3 AN04WHEELERS on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1988 HONDA 80, $200. Call aHer 6 p.m. 7483513.

1981 HONDA CB750K, 900 mil: $1650. Call 756 2676 after 5 p.m

1982 HONDA CB-988 Supersport. Black, 7400 miles, 4-1 Kerker headers, 936 kit, undercut gears, plus extras. $2200 or best offer 752 4236, after 5PM. Must see.

040 Jeeps A Vans

jeep WAONEER, 1976

Good condition, $2950. Call 756 2723.

1984 DODGE RAM fully customized van. Excellent con dition. Call 830-1333 after 5 p.m. or 756-8362.

041

Trucks

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex cellent condition. high, 7V5' wide, 12'long. Call 756-6432.

1973 FORD TRUCK. 302 engine, automatic, $600. 4100280. 752 7636.

197$ CHEVROLET C68 2 ton, dump body, excellent condition. Days, 746-2154, nights, 355-6404.

1977 CHEVROLET Luv pickup, good condition, 746-4320.

1984 CHEVY S 10. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM, good condition, 1-792-1345 or 1 792 7428.

pickup. Air, wer brakes.

1985 FORD F150

power steering, power ________

stereo, white spokes, 300-6 cylinder, straight drive with overdrive. Take up payments. 795 4939after5:30p.m.

047 Health Care

WILL CARE FOR your elderly loved one in my home. 24 hour personal care, food and laundry included. 757 3492.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pup pies. Born October 1st 1985 Outstanding quality, own Sire and Dam. 6 females, 3 males $150. Call 758 5018.

059

Help Wanted Medical

0 R TECHNICIAN position available, full time, only experienced surgical technicians considered. Must be able to

rotate on call. Equal Opporfuni "iployer. Contact Mrs.

:k, D.O.N., 1-792-2186, Martin General Hospital.

Willlamston, N.C. 27892.

060

Miscellaneous A^RGE*^0R^RA?m?1s

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous <

WANTED: Telephone operators to set appointments In after noons from 5:30 9:00. Must have a pleasantpersonallly Apply in person, after IPM, Monday Friday to Carolina Windows and Doors. 2220 Dickinson Avenue across from Westend Circle

064 Work Wanted

HOME IMPROVEMENT roofing, painting, siding, decks and additions, no job too small, serving Griffon and 50 mile radius of Greenville, 1 524 3147.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

DJs with own music (Jood pay. Cain-946-5762 after 5p.m

061

lookii

for an experienced and ' le Service Manager. A tial to make high dollars and good company benefits. Only Experienced need apply. Art Dellano Homes, Inc. Highway 264 Bypass.

ACCOUNTANTS Bookkeepers, tax preparers Interested In own ing your own business? Our systems get you out of your home Into your own office. For fast growth and bigger profits, b^ndependent, but no

4298, after 5:30.

be independent,

7-1312, before 5:30 or 1-778

not alone.

AUTO BODY PAINTER, expe rienced in all phases of paint, tinting, matching and clearcoat system. Immediate opening, 758-7540.

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER SALES opportunity. Starting salary up to $500 weex ly. Complete fringe benefit package. Send resume to Western Southern Life In surance, P.O. Box 509, Green ville,NC 27834

NOW HIRING National com pany expanding in Pitt County area. We will hire 3 people that are honest and neat to help call on our present customers and contact potential new accounts. Company benefits, earning potential of S300/week while learning Call 756 3861.

HONEST DEPENDABLE

woman wants to clean your house. Have own references and transportation 753 2506.

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW wHh

no dependants and 25 years ex perience will care for elderly person in their home. 752-5527.

MORRIS BACKHOE 8. Landscaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, fertilization, ciearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove stumps and trees, topsoil, fill dirt. Call 747 3734or 747-2224. NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service. Residential and com-merical Insured and bonded. 758 3236

AUTO PARTS Manage Trainees needed. Retail and mechanical experience helpful Must relocate. Excellent com pany benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

AVON

HAS openings Christmas Season. Call 758 3159

tor

BASS PLAYER wanted for es tabllshed Rock and Roll Band 752-6314.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

lAAMEDIATENEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 years exper lence and type 50 wpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CAITLYNS CAFETERIA at The Plaza is looking for a few smil ing faces to fill positions in our dining room and dish room. Ap ply in person Monday-Thursday between 2-4 PM.

CLERKS/CASHIERS for con

venience store chain. Green vllle. Griffon and Kinston area Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

DIETARY AIDE needed im mediately at University Nursing Center tor a part-time position Must be a hard worker and wil ing to ratate shifts 6:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Call 758-7100 and ask tor Food Service Supervisor. Ap plications accepted on Tuesday and Wednesday between 10 and

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

progressive 73 bed skilled long term care facility seeking expe rienced DON. Please mall resume to Brifthaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern NC 28560

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES, ready by Christmas. $175. Call 752-4577 after 7 pm.

FREE TO GOOD home. Adult male cat, 758-3810.

FULL BLOODED Golden Re trievers for sale, 9 weeks old. please call. 75841852.

1984 MUSTANG. Assume loan, 1 524 5935.

020

AAercury

1978 MERCURY MONARCH

low mileage, new tires, very good condition. Call 758-7898 after 6 p.m.

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC Grand Prix, air, cruise, power windows, power brakes, tilt, good condition, $4000negotiable. 752 7607.

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, very good condition, 4 speed, AM/FM tape, low miles. Must sell. Call 1-522-5467 after 6 p.m.

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville, 48,000 miles, power steering and brakes, cruise, stereo, FM Great shape I $6000.756-1122.

024

Foreign

1974 MERCEDES 230, air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, $4995 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 756 4885

1974 TOYOTA Corolla, good re liable car. Good condition, $650. Call after 5,746-4171.

1975 VOLVO WAGON, AM/FM, air, power steering, automatic, service recoi d avaialble, $2400, firm, nice. 1-946-2115. days, 1 946-8610, nights.

1976 CELICA with automatic, liftback, $1195.752 7636.

1977 OATSUN B-210 Hatchback, good running condition. $850 756 5943after 5p.m.

1978 CELICA liftback, 5 speed with air, $1595. 4100280. 752 ?636.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon. 5 speed, good condlton, dependable, low mileage. $2,750. 355 6103.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA,

Silver, SR-S liftback, $3500. I 946 9471.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, mechanically perfect. Good condition, must sell, $4375 or offer 355 7240.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call alter 6,752 7901.

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 speed, new tires, new battery, new brakes. Runs great. $3,200. 756 5800.

1983 HONDA Accord 4 door Sedan, fully loaded, excellent condition, 758 4197, after 4:30PM

1983 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, turbo-diesel, 5 speed, power steering and brakes, power windows, sun roof, excellent condition, 45 mpg. $8250 Call 756-7355 after 5.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX. 4

door, white, 5 speed. Loaded. Excellent condition Phone 756-7006.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, less than 16,000 miles, black, 5 speed coupe, cruise, air, tilt, AM/FM

cassette, t fops, excelienf condi tion, $4,000 negotiable, days, 355 7103 or 756 56. evenings.

OLD ENGLISH Sheep Dog pups AKC, born October 21st, ex cellent markings, shots, call after 5 p.m. 758-6725. ^ERANAIN. 6 weeks, AKC Reoisfered, 3 males, wolf sable $200. Call 752-8149.

REGISTERED AUSTRALIAN

SHIH-POO PUPPY.

Call 7564)542.

Female

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 7584)732.

I LARGE WELCH Pony, very gentle, ideal for a child for Christmas, $195.746-6498.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR for

Cricket Inn Motel, 16-20 hours per week, hours 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Accounting and bookkeeping helpful also dealing with public. AMly in person Monday Friday, 10^3, 821 South AAemorial Drive.

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates 355-6810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHURCH SECRETARY. 20^25 hours per week. Requirements: Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY Recep tionist. Mature, responsible, excellent office skills. Experience preferred. Send resume fo, P.O. Box 588 Greenville.

NEED MATURE INDIVIDUAL

for full time clerical position. Light typing and lots of customer contact. Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

PART TIME SECRETARY. 20

hours week. 9-1 Monday-Friday. Type 60-70 words per minute. Mature, works well with public. Previous office experience. Send resume to: PO Box 2216, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME. 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., AAonday-Friday. Honest, reliable, experienced person for general office duties Send resume to Help, P.O. Box 3292, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME SECRETARY/

Receptionist for law office, IBM computer experience preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 8523, Greenville, NC 27835-8523.

SECRETARY/Clericai position for professional office. Expert ence required. Send resume to Professional Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

ASSISTANT DIrecfor of nurs ing. Excellent opportunity for RN genuinely Interested in Geriatric 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 programs. Apply in person or send resume to Guardian Care, Cunningham Road, P.O. Box 1438, Kinston, NC 28501. AHentlon Cathy Braswell, Director of Nursing.

FISCAL SERVICES Manager needed for 151 bed hosplfal. Responsible for data process ing, general ledger, accounts layable and payroll. Previous lospital experience very helpful. Must have degree In accounting. Send resume and sal ary history no later than November 2$, 19o: Mrs. Fray Sheler, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary/0 fflce AAanager for medical prac tice. Position open immediately. Insurance experience helpful. Salary competitive. Call 757 0123.

RNS AND LPNS Full time posi tion ICF/SNF teaching nursing home seeking licensed profes sionals to become a part of a ouallty delivery system. Can didates 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.

DOCTORS OFFICE needs receptionist, 1-5, 5 days per week, experience preterred. Send resumes to Doctors Oftice, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

DRUMMER WANTED for es

tablished 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 quallt workmanship history needec Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted: C.L. Lupton Company. 752-6116.

EXPERIENCED HOME tm

provement salesman needed to work Eastern NC area for nations largest retail store, 50k plus potential for aggressive salesmen, leads furnished Dependable transportation must. No overnight travel, 355 7108 to arrange interview.

FULL-TIME SALES Person wanted; including Saturdays Experience required. Appoint ments only. Call 756 1744, An nie's Brides Beautiful.

FULL-TIME NIGHT auditor, 40 hour work week, 5 days per week, 11PM 7AM. Only quali fled personnel need apply. Good math skills and the ability to work with public a must. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, 301 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

FULL TIME cashier needed for 2 10 shift. $3.50 per hoOr. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

HAIR STYLIST If your're out to make top dollars, don't mind working hard and know how to move hair, come with us. Will pay top commission, plus Christmas bonus after 1 year Apptv Wednesday from 2 4 Friendly Hair Designers, 119 West 4th.

HOT FOOD SUPERVISOR for

established chain. Must have experience. Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEES needed for larM food service chain. Must relocate. Excelient salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931

MODELS

is looking 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 will be accepted between 9 a,m.-5 p.m.

NEEDED. Experienced recep tionist/typist, 55-60 wpm. Word processing a plus, not neces sary. Manpower, 757 3300.

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION COORDINATOR. Local news

paper is looking for a qualified ndividual to direct Its Newwa per In Education program. This oart time position is available mmediately. Send resume to: NIE, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.27835.

NIGHTTIME cook wanted; Experience in ordering and Inter national cuisine preferred but not necessary Apply in person at Ramada Inn._

PART TIME and full time posi-tlons available. Work your own hours and earn great money. 756-6396 between 8-9 p.m.

PART TIME BAND seeking a saxaphone player. Prefer someone with singing and keyboard experience. Call 756 5797 after 6 p.m.

RELIEF NIGHT AUDIOR.

Thursday and Friday nights, I1PM-7AM. Good mathe skills and the ability to work with the public a must. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, 301 Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please.

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT need ed for fast growing company. Should have 2 plus years ac counting experience in general ledger, financial statement preparation, financial analysis and budgets. To supervise ac counting staff and report direct ly to accounting manager. Sala ry commensurate to quallfica tions. Send resume In con fldence to: Accounting Manag er, P.O. Box 500, Kinston, NC 28501

TELEt>HONE SOLICITORS notdad immediately. Part time evening work. $3.50 per hour plus bonuses. Great job for stu dents 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 etmected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANt^D IMMEDIATELY Dancers. Good Pay. Call 1-946-5762 after 5 p.m.

PART TIME SALES with beau ty supply company. Call Allan tic Personnel, 355 7931

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS 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 op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commission

ed income to start All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to Start work immediately

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call be tween 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday

757-0686

SALES SERVICE Repre sentative for local termife pest control company. Pay is draw and commission Opportunity for advancement. Good benefits including vehicle and insurance Experience helpful Apply with Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive EOE

SALESPERSON, office machines, draw against high commission, 830-187!

WANTED: REAL ESTATE

salesperson Great commission split. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834,

FOR A GOOD SALES REPRESENTATIVE

NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security

NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL

Gas Corporation has an im mediate opening in Farmville for a Sales Representative who will assist customers in selec ting the proper gas appliance lor their cooking, water heating and heating needs.

Base pay and commission ar rangements privide excellent earning porential An automobile allowance is provid ed.

Other benefits include the tol lowing;

Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan Life, Hospitalization and Major Medical Insurance Long-term disability Insurance Advancement Opportunities Apply in person at:

107MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NC

Employer

An Equal Opportunity

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

for commercial work in Wilson, NC Steady work and good benefits. Send resume to North Hills Inc., PO Box 17004, Raleigh, NC 27619, Attn: Harry Black.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent Send resume to P O. Box 859 Greenville, NC.

GRAPHICS SPECIALTstT Draftsman Position available for experienced draftsman in growing telecommunications firm Duties include developing iroject maps, graphs, graphics, )lueprint, brochures. (Tomputer iphics experience a plus id resume to H, Cox, P.O Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

HVAC SERVICE Mechank needed. Commercial and resi dential, 2 years experience re quired. 758 1699,8a m. 5p.m

064 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE REAPIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry, roofing Call ames harrington, 35 years experience, 758 0462, after 6

BRICK MASON work wanted. Are you seeking someone to build or repair steps, stoops, columns, room additions, underpinning, foundations, cur tain walls, pump house and much more? If so, I specialize in this type of work Call Willie affer6:30at830 1508. Call loday don't delay.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted, any job not too small 756 I6I6

EXPERIENCED MATURE

lady would like to lake care ot elderly In their home or mine Call 355 2599.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling 20 years experi ence, free estimate Robert Price, 752 4862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

buy, they turn to the Clastlfled Ads. Place your Ad today for

quick results.

PAINTING AND wallpaper

hanging, free estimates, IS years experience. Work guaranteed 756 6873, after 6p.m.

PAINTING, professional, rea sonable. Call Don or Scott, 758-8851 or 758 9125.

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, home improvements of all types Free estimates. Call 752 0826

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service 746 2814

REMODELING, ADDITIONS.

All types residential construction 15 years local experience. Call Norman MacLeod after 6 p m., 752 6299. References.

SEEKING night position as nurses aide 2 years experience. Excellent references. P.O. Box 35, Ayden, NC 28513.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled.

First 30 foot. $150. Includes pipe and point. 1 823 7814.

SMITH cleaning Services.

Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355 7476 or 746-4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster,

sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

TRYOUR SPRING CLEANING Services Whaf better time than now Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Gjrls. Best reaching hours affer 5 p.m. 1 946 6046

WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderly lady from 6 p.m. until 12 midnight, (iail 752 6606.

068

Antiques

antique Auction, Friday, November 15th, 7PM sharp. Selling container load of antiges from England plus items out of private estates. Oak S roll top desk. Oak gate leg tables, slant front decks, drop leaf tables, display cabinets, lamp tables, Tea trolleys, chest ot drawers, dressing tables, record players, clocks, picture frames, set ot sterling flatware, other stering items, warddrobes, beveld mirrors, beds, sideboards, Tiffany type hanging lamp, glassware and china, ori ental vases, Ginger and Temple Jars, silver dollars, drop leaf tables, over 500 lots to be sold inspection all day Friday. Watch this collumn for our load from New York next week Auc tions by George corner ot Ion and May Streets. Greenville, NC 355 5350. George T Hawley, NCAL76.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N C .^46 6007

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DRY OAK FIREWOOD for sale Delivered and stacked Call 758 5363 anytime Great prices.

DRY OAK Call Tim Dickerson, 752-5858

FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices 756 4979, after 6 p m

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355 5264or 756 6457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord 756 7703

OAK FtREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green Call 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p m.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex cellent for kindling $20 truckload. 756 7234

SEASONED OAK WOOD (or

sale. 752 6419 after 5 p.m

SEASONED OAK WOOD. Split and stacked, 752 3512

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise

Coin and Ring man

__752 3866._

DINING ROOM Cane table and 4 chairs, glass top Oak Pedestal table, round top and 4 chairs. 2 months old. 758 5228 DREXEL TABLE and 6 chairs Cherry wood $2000 value Sacri lice for $600 Call 756 2924 alter 5.

MUST SELL! Couch and mat ching chair, $125 Call 756 7247 or 756 1054

OAK TABLE SET with chairs, $60 7 58 6783

OFF WHITE SOFA, excellent

condition, $130 Call 752 6165,

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and Appll ance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level Turn left, '< mile on leff Open Monday through Safur day, 10a m to6pm 756 6027,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

REDUCED-REDUCED MEMORIAL DRIVE

Reduced 15% on Memoriel Drive. Will sell one lot or 2 lots. Each lot, 100 X 400. Cell Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY Nigiit.wiaiKh

758-1983 355-6558

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagen -

$4 0095

permoiHh*

Selling price $4e87.32, 42 months et 17% APR UBs down, 9 month/9.000 mile IlmHed werrenty. ' -

^^lou^anCmiLQn

HASTINGS FORD

tOth Sirert 1264 Bypss . Oieenviltai, N.C. lit ?8C$H

26 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 14.1985

^ 062 0ra9ft-Yard Sales

ISMRondaDri^ Tucktr EiUtti, 7:30 AM.

SMurday. 6AhA6E SALE:

Saturday,

Novambar 14, wrought iron out sida furnltura, boys bika

waiting room chairs and and labia, push lawn mowar, small rV and miscallanaous Hams. > HAM. In tha town of Stokas,

Hl^a|^903, look for signs.

hine.

I &UV-ANTIQUE furnltura, an

tloug gigsswara and

Ibfn.7-071S or 752-4051

collact-

Viko SALE: Housahold, toys.

clafhas, miscallanaous ttarns Stantonsburg Road, 4 mllas from Hospital, Saturday. >kivambarl4th. 7AM until. YARD SAL, Saturda

aay,

Novambar 14, t a.m., 1704 Canfarbbry Rood, Stratford Subdivision. Kids and adults clothas, mattrass, box springs, Childs bicycia, books, gamas, ......lltams.

miscallanaous housahold T

It Pays To

Advertise

*YARO SALE; Woman's and

childrans clothas, toys, axercise . bike and much more. 615 . Eleanor Street, Saturday, t YARD SALE: Saturda

November 14th, 7:30, ^ Fairlane Road, Greenville.

103

099 Miscellaneous

stoilE Fixtures and siik

screen aguipmant for sala.754-4001.

tAKARA 10 spaed bIka,

Inside, excellcnf ~conditDn!^S 757-1160.

Tokoil,

fill sand, mortar sand. rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5W>.

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

S5 and $10. Economy Mini Storage. 912 North Graena Street. 751-4245.

USED 41 X 40 PALtS, 46 and

any quantity.

delivered. 7: vtn (BETA), Sears Solid State

decking,

752 4151.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves, up. Guan

$100

iranteed. 746-6929.

197$ FORD MUSTANG, 1971

Motor Hone. Call 752-4340, after 4PM, anytime weekends.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?.. Let us show you how to fl

nance your new home. Well, Septic system and other Improvements with No Down Paynnent. We'er knovm for creative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1 522-4411.

REP01984 Redman, 2 badroom.

Payments of $138.48 per month.

Caiir------

ill 752-6068.

12X45 PARKWOOD, 2 bedroom.

066 Farm Equipment

1980 JO 6040 Sprayer. Excellent $6500. Days, 746-:

, Cdhdltlon nights,.355-6404.

068, farm Products

CU^^^^E^^kki^r^per

bushel. 758-9005.

I 069 Truits & Vegetables

* SWEE^WATOE^ Hayman and Puerto Rico yams. L.

Carmer Alligood, ^talestone Road, Washington. 1 927 4475.

092 Livestock mSflBACKRim^

Stables, 752-5237.

WANTED: A SMAJ

. pony with saddle^for . capped child. Call ^2-6245

genti

nandi

099 ' Miscellaneous

AJAY OCTA-GYN fitness ouHit building machine, $125.

aCuMINUM ROOF COATING

(5.gallon), $19.75. AAobile home

skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7061

BKE FOR SALE. 19", 10 speed Fuju, excellent for commuting.

good-condition, $100 or best*^' fer.C

Call 757-0505 anytime.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

V* CARAT SOLITAIRE enoag - ment ring, $300 or best offer.

Save yourself $100. Call 758-7399, leave message

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furnT

iiture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CONTEMPORARY OFFICE

Furniture. 72X36 dark oak, genuine veneer desk with matching chairs. Cash sales only. 355-2836.

COUCH AND CHAIR, floral pattern, good condition, asking $150. Calf Teresa 756-5384, 752-1811,754-0087.

eastern CAROLINA

CHIMNEYSWEEP For your peace of mind and to firetect your largest single in-yestment. Your Home, give us a all, 1-522-0973. Free Estimates.

FIELD SAND, MORTER sand, topsoll and rock, 756-5247.

FOR SALE:

Sofa Sleeper, Qt^ she, 4 months old, ex cedent condition, $300.752-3343 FOR SALE:

front kitchen, in very good condition. Payments under $117

$117 per month. Located at Lot 44, Port-side Mobile Home, 1 mile from Whichards Beach. Boat ramp access, 10x20 front deck, split rail fence, lot rent $50 per month. Owner will relocate mobile home for reasonable fee Call Ken at 1 523 8484 1944 BLUE MOON, good condi

tion, $3500. After 5:30. 757 1935.

1972 TAYLOR,

bedroom, 756-0975.

12x60, 2

1973 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly furnished. Washer/dryer. 758 6636.

1982 MARSHFIELD,

bedrooms, 2 baths, take over

gay^ments, excellent condition

II Debbie at, 756 1759, work 758-1846.

1904, 14 X 71, already on lot, 7 miles South of Greenville, central air, sundeck, easy financing possible. Call 746 6682.

1984 TITAN 14x56 2 bedrooms Assume loan. $152.23 per month $500. Call 752-6068.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752-6048.

105Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices. New spinet $1187. New console $1388. Used spinet $599

Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Piano 8, Organ Distributors 355 4002.

GUITAR AND Banjo with cases also Guitar tuner, $275. 1-524 5827.

ONE FENDER STRAT, one set of Tama Imperiaistar drums, one Peavey Bandit amp. Biamp sound system. 244 2675.

RANDY

tuning and Repair. 752-813

L. WARREN .Piano

17.

vs VIOLIN. Call 355^6003.

WE BOY, sell, trade and rent all ^pes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 634-5440.

5 PIECE PEARL drum set with

high hat, snare and 9 cymbals, 3 cymbal stands, new CB 700 bass

pedal and new heads, $750 or best offer. Call 355-2275, aHer

5.MPM.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFTWOOD HEATER Insert,

used one year. $250. Price nego Call 753-3142, ask foi

tiable.

Earl

SQUIRE, $350 756 4380.

Electric Guitar with, amplifier, $150. Electric

Ty^^riter, $500. Call after 6

.746-3513.

^iIniTURE for sale.

FURNI1

h>ve$eat,

fadultbic

it,'1 chair, antique table, 1 adult bicycles. Call 756-7942.

GASOLINE GO cart for sale. Excellent Christmas Gift, 756-2521.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nifure. Strlpping, repairing and refimsblng. Pactolus Highway 75Z-3S09.

GOLOANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price a rings, wedding bands.

for class diamonds, sliver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

' Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

GYMPAC 1500 with additional 100 pounds, very little use, ask Mg, $195.756-1587, after 6:00. HIGH QUAILTY video

I equipment, Camera, compact field recorder, fine television tuner, excellent condition, excellent prices. .Call 752 1461, after 6PM IBAA SLECTRIC II, $500. Call 756 947, after6or 752 6889 ICEMAKERS and reach in

Coolers, 50% off list price Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 (Memorial Drive, 754-6417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, ^Id & silver, anything else of yalue. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LIMITED SPECIAL

New col Ocovlsioh game cartridges Zaxjfon, Time Pilot, Frenzy, ^smic Venger, Super Action Football, Venture, Space Fur $4.80each. Islander 1.758-1680

752-7375._

MECHANICALLY Crackin

;lng

l^^ns also buy and sell, 758.

MINk!C0AT for sale. Size 14.

Goodcondltlon. $350.746-4802. ilAOVlNG. MUST SELL

Bedroom furniture, $200. Sofa, 8100. Coffee tables, $25. Call after8:30p.m 752-3489.

PUT EXTRA CASH

iet today. Sell youi h" with an Inexpensive

In your ir "don't

laulfied Ad.

PECANS.

We buy dally AAannlng's Supply 825-5641.

PILOT STEREO, $250,753-4023.

Com

PIN BALL /MACHINE

mercial,. Bally, Hang Glider, excellent condition, hoo. 758-

3494, after 6 p.m._

TABLE Clearance Sale.

mdy and Brunswick slate les. Free delivery. Call 919-

799-3637. REPOSSESSED

Electrolux Vacuums, shampooers and bprlghts. Call Dealer 754-4711.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

for sale. Call 830-1333. One 10' stainless steel hood system with

return air and ansul system, 3 .1 Foster

months old, $3500 firm, t-door cooler, like new, $700.

Me 2' open-faced AAagiglow gas iharbrailer with wheels, $600.

jwo 6' stainless steel prep fables, $175 each. One Franklin

4-Durner stove top/gas, $450. gas fry

One Firemaster gas fryer, $450. One Baker's Pride pizza oven.

30" CRAFT WOODSTOVE.

Free standing, like new. Call 758-2138 days, 752-7870 nights. Ask for Noah Buck.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800-327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

FOUND; Downs area

2 goats, a. 757-3247.

AAcGregor

118 Business Services

EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest Machine and

Welding Shop lining ca

Machining capabilities with fol

lowing:

1. Portable Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break - W thick to 8'

long.

5. Steel Shears - W

thick to 10'

long.

6. Steel Roll-H" thick to 8' long.

7. Radial Drill to 3%"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84" long.

9. Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc 11.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Rellning Cement 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 right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell pre

engineered metal building: Eastern Carolina's Oldest

Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina,

phone 433-3121. Serving Eastern Caroli - -

Carolina Since 1920.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756-8444.

OWN YOUR OWN Business. Income potential: $50,000+ per year, U.S. Patented furniture stripping equipment and protected territory. Setup and training included. Original cost: $19,600. All this can be yours lor only $7000. Call 756 4787.

WINDOWS PLUS

For successful people who want fheir own business now! Com

plete ongoing training and sup-port. Smajl Investment. Big

return. Call Stephen Fisher, i 800-672 9226.

124 Professional Eh7me'^^"

table model, $250. One 5' equlp-s, $350.

ment stand with wheels.

Many more small items also for kale.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF74I COPIER. A dry

copier Ideal for small business. $350 Call 757 3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square,'

HARDBOARO SIDING r'xl6' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Plywood by Unit WM.50; H", $5.56; $6.50. Builders

Bargain Center, 758-7061. SIEGLER OIL space heater.

will heat 3 room's, $145. Call 7s44472after6p.m.

SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farm-

132

Commercial

Property

BY 0WNE8. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756-6953

144 HouitB FerSRht

HiltAGl VILLAGE Spacious 2 bedroom patio homes. One of Greenville best sellers. Priced from $42,500.

Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Cathy Altlzer, 756-0118.

144 Houses For Sale grEe?

HOUSE for your

flowers and a Fall garden al ready In place. 3104 Brtarcllff.

bedrooms, 2 full baths, all for

mal areas and a heatpump, I yard. Priced

lovely landscaped at $47,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights. Dick Evans, 758-1119. AGGRESSIVE, licensed real

estate agents wanted, no expe

rience necessary. Trainlra provided. Call_ Fqurslte_ Realty

IMMEPIATELYat 355-7300 ALMOST NEW modular home on almost an acre lot near Belvoir Grammar School. Large great room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two baths, ex tras include microwave, refrigerator and more! $53,000 Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTING

for only, $44,900 offers

bedrooms, formal living room, large kitchen, den with bay

window and fireplace, deck, fenced in back yard, central air and oarage. Call Julie Bruner,

and garage. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355-7002. nights 752-7827

CAMBRIDGE. 1650 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large den. fireplace. Reduced! $59,900. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.

CANDLEWICK. A terrific loca

tion on the medical complex side of town. A pretty Cape Cod with

four bedrooms and two baths Living room, formal dinin) room, family room witi fireplace, celling fan, wood

ling

stove, screened porch and $76,900. Duffus Realty,

754

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM

ranch in country setting. Deco^ rated just for your country col lectibles. Reduced to $57,500. Call tor details on the excellent assumable loan. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

CLEVEWOOO New construe tion in new subdivision. Large corner lot, 2 sotory farmhouse, great room with tireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3</2 baths. $76,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or nights. Rod Tugwell. 753 4302.

CLUB PINES. A joy to see, a joy to own. Traditional on large wooded lot. Detached garage. 3 bedrooms, baths, greatroom with fireplace. $115,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associate 355 7002

10 yeai

brick veneer ranch, ideal for retired couple or young family,

ion V snn int. liikr

to qualified buyer. Attractive all appliances to

kitchen with remain. 3 bedroom's.

size

family area, carport, low $40's

Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle. 756-2904 752 2438 756 2477

355-2574.

DO'JBLE WIDE with acre four miles from Greenville towards Grimesland! Only $36,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1949, anytime.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Lex

ington Square townhouse bedrooms, 1'/i baths, with washer dryer hookup, full kitchen appliances. Beside Greenville Athletic Club on Oakmont Drive. Assumable FHA. $47.000. Call 752-8747

FOUR BEDROOM brick ranch in Winterville School District. Unbelievable but only $59,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1949, anytime.

GET AWAY FROM it all with this 3 bedroom home in the country. Living room, eat in kitchn and fenced in back yard. $43,900. Call Julie Bruner,

CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Special $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

hSuSE and LOT for 1^

mediate sale, near Griffon. Call

758-3171.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. TasHully decorated 3 bedroom home features greatroom with

kitStw^'

. with breakfast nook, lots of closets and 10% assumable loan, $75,500. Call JeH Aldridge at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355-4700. LOOKING FOR a garage.

storage, corner lot? This attrac tive three bedroom home features over 1600 square feet including huge kitchen/den with money-saving woodstove insert,

formal areas, two baths; many custom-built features - $72,900.

Estate Realty Company 830-1040.

LOVELY HOME ON large landscaped corner lot offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, sunroom off master bedroom, deck, central air, new siding and roof are for only $59,^

Call Julie Bruner,

CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights.

7H-7827.

NEW LISTING Perfect for NC

housing money. This well kept 3 ......ranch is

bedroom, 2 bath brick perfect for 1st time home buyers. Beautiful landscaped yard. $57,900. Call Tim AAallard, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7082 or 746 2790.

NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, 1 Mi

baths, GE heatpump, carport, over 1400 square feet, quiet

neighborhood. For only $49,500

Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727

NEW LISTING; Two bedroom bungalow on Church Street with entire yard fenced Ini Living

room, eat in kitchen and only

------ ., 757

$28,500. Hignite Realtors, 1969. anytime.

NEW LISTING: Belvoir highway boasts this remodeled bungalow with two bedrooms.

new kitchem, living room and teth for only, ^,000. Hignite

Realtors, 757-1969, anytime.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch in Winterville with large den with fireplace, two baths, formal room, double carport and covered patio. Priced In the SSO's. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969, anytime.

TREE TOPS. Villas and Town homes in a quiet wooded setting. 2 and 3 bedroom plans available. Prices start at only $43.000 with 8i1200 closing cost Mid. Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Fruetlger. 758-7820

TUCKER ESTATES. New con

struction. "Fussy about quali y" this home can pass the test. Jrick traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths. $95,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

UNIVERSITY AREA Owner has been transferred and is anx ious to sell this attractive 3 bedroom home, $44,900. Call Jeft

Aldcidge at Aldridge and ' -Ta .......

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-4700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAREO SERVICES

Quality furniture RefinishIng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all typea of pallata, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758^188 8 AkM;30 PM Greenville, N.C.

-N NO CREDIT? * NO PROBLEM! x-

We can help you gat , ^ the car you want.

Call for sdvancad . credit approval

InrUul

^ today! '

^ Robin Little

^ (919)355-6080

^ Dmiw No 5034 ^

rOOOITOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

NEW OFFERING GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Corner lot!!! Over 200 feet fronting Greenville Boulevard with a Gommerclal zoning. Priced to sell at $400 per front foot. Call Carl for detalle.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

Nights & Weekends 355-6558

DO YOU WANT TO GROW

with an exciting Burger King Franchise? immediate openings for manager trainees. Benefits inciude paid vacation, free iife insurance and medi-cai for you and your dependents.

CALL NOW For Appointment Interview 355-6364

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

1984 Lincoln Mark^l

$27495

per month*

Selling price $12,078.86, $895 down payment, 60 months at 16.5% APR.

Some Factory Warranty Still Applies

HASTINGS FORD

KMh StiMI 4 244 BypSSS Oitunm. N.C. 8197540114

144 Houses For Sale

NEW ROOF, rww paint job. four bedrooms, two bath*, formal roas, don with firopfaco, dou-

blo garage and reduced for ikk selol Hignitt Realtors,

^ 1969, anytlmo.

NO DOWN payment with low closing co$t, low paymont undar FmHA financing, 3 bedrooms.

carport, brick with largo let.

Caff y -----^ .

Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

ON GOLF COURSE. 2200 square

foot brick home, large wooded lot In Griffon, contral hoat and

air, contral vac, 2 car garage, professionally docoratocT Many extras. $75,000. Possible owner financing. Owner-brokar. Call 247-5841.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Owner ready to sell this 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick ranch. Larga deck.

irga

carport, den with fireolace $53,500. Call Century 21 Tipton

and Associates, 355-7002 or nights. Rod TugvMlI, 753-4302. PRICE REDUCED and owrwrs

anxious to sell this country 1 3

home on large lot with bedrooms greatroom with fireplace, heatpump, carport 6nd only $47,900.. Call Julia Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752 7827.

PRICE REDUCED on this large contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny living room, den, kitchen with Jcnn air, fenced In back yard with in-ground pool and fruit trees. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights. 752-7827._

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. ApproxI tMt, 3

mately 1750 square

bedrooms, carport. Excallont I location. $64,900.

city residential By owner. 756-8444 or 757-0001

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866

REAL ESTATE SALES open

ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company. 830-1040.

ROBERSONVILLE AREA,

spacious 3 bedroom ranch on over 1.5 acre lot, $64,900. Call

Jeft Aldridge at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights.

3556700.

SEEING IS BELIEVING and

you'd love the interior done in lovely Williamsburg decor; three bedrooms, two baths.

spacious family room, eat-ln kitchen, deck, detached storage, excellent neighborhood $64,900. Estate Realty Company 830-

1040.

$500 DOWN is all you need to

own this 3 bedroom, brick home in the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housm For Sale

152 Lots For Sle

181 Apartments For Rent

YU ONLY around once...Oo It with stylt. Savor the good lift. Surround yourself

MAKEOFFERI

One left, act fast, was $39,000, Spooners Creek Harbor, Morehead City, % Acre lot overlooking Harbor, access to your boat dock. Southern Commercial, 2476888.

IN AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, $190 per month. 7466394 or 753-5167.

a* .. 5^*?^ iw*ury. cvtry roofn of this home raflaets quality. Situated on a woodwi lot In prestigious Bedford. A must to see! Oumtn art baing transfor- Price rwlucwt fo $153,500. For appointmant to tea, call Nancy Dudley at Akfrldga &

gSXISi- ~

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mants*AMllancai furnished, carpat*Cantral heat and alrFraa Cable TV'Pool and laundry facllltle$34 hour margancy maintenance* Locatod off East 10th Street behind Hardae's and Western Stow-. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday - Friday

752-3519

MOILE HOME LOTS for sale Easy financing. Call B.T. (Benny) Eastwood. 753-1803.

OFFICE AND Institution. Building lots available. 100 x 200, $26,000 and up. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

XPEIMONtH pwmMs so

this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, m b^, brick ranch. Call Home Realty, 355-4663.

I.S ACRE LOi. Financing arranged. Partially wooded. About 2 mllat east of Proctor & Gamble. $8300. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 3556558.

3 hEOROOM, 1% BATH ranch on large lot. Heatpump, flrtplaca, larga dafachad workshop, $52,0M. Ball and Lana, 752-0025 or David Hanitord, 758-0180.

KIUGSARMS

APARTMENTS

Big ona bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances. carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 96 Monday - Saturday. 752 8915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS

1.6 ACRES. 24x56 shop, septic 1 tank, deep well, privacy, extras. Near hospital. 758-5488 days, 758-8241 avenings.

5 BEDROOMS, 3484 square fee?: 3 vMir old brick Williamsburg Colonial. Prastiglous area, *>44,000. Will pay closing cost. 756-8737.

155 Resort Property For Sale

148 Investment Property

NORTH CAROLINA Mountains Take over repossessed moon tain-top lot. Streams, springs and view. Nothing down. $144 month. Call Bobby collect 704 584-3237.

Foi SALE: 8, 2 bedroom, fownhouse apartments. $29,000/unlt. Cedar Court. Call 751-2647, after 5 p.m.

8 ONE BEDROOM apartments. Less than 2 years old. Over $21,000 yearly income. $153,000 negotiable. 756-7815 or 758-9052.

157 Townhouses For Sale

ALL BRAND NEWI Quiat

beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 3 bedroom apart ment available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer provided. Call 756 1454. After 5 752 9698 or 7566118.

150 Land For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE, Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 3556192.

12 ACRES In Grimesland suitable for subdivision or mobile home park. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, anytime.

181 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOWI Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, $22S/month, 2 bedroom, $265/month. Water/ sewer furnished, 757 1626.

11 ACRES near Simpson. Only $24,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969, anytime.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apartments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 7560603; night 758 7635.

43 ACRES suitable for subdivision or mobile home park only 2 miles from Winterville. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, anytime.

Ayden Duplex

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, carpeted, all appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah

Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, all energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer nook-ups. Available In December. Free firewood for the first month. $350.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

71 ACRE FARM, 3 buildings, bppralSed, $127,500. Close to all shopping. 756 8737.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment,

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1% acre lots tor sale, 3 miles from Greenville. Down payment as low as, $500 with easy financing terms available. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 975 3240.

fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranm and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different estab-liMied subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to $12.000 with some owner financing available. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 3556330 nights and weekends.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room AAanager, 4:30 6:30, 756-3450.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER t NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $330 a month.

Call758-6199

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'i baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1S57

CORNER LOT, Monclair Estates. Reduced to $7500. Call 746 2227.

LOTS AVAILABLE. Baytree. $14,500 and up. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

1 and 2 badroom apartmants. 3556803, anyflmo.

DUPLEX -2bodn

offlclont, nice woodod araa. $31 Vmonth. 355-2256.

EASTBROOK.

AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ona, two and fhrat badroom apartment, taaturing cabla TV, modern appliances, claan laundry facilillas, swimming pools, fully carpettd.

OHice: 204 Eastbrook Driva

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

badroom, townhouso in woodod area, $315.7566295, attar 6p.m.

FREE WATER ANir SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1006 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE iMdroomi;

washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool.

sauna, salf-claaning ovens, frost-froo refrigerator; water.

sewage Included. Wo also furnish apes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCElllTHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con

dition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. Ona block from ECU. 4h blocks from downtown.

758-2628

ONE BEOkOOM apartiTMnt, heat and hot water furnished.

201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756-

0545 Of 758-0635._

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

Village East Apartmants. Good location. Water and sewer pr vided. $225 per month. Contact

D G. Nichois Agmcy, 7-4012 ils, 355^14.

or David Nichols,

QUIET ONE BEDROOM apartments, washer dryer hookup, free water and sawar.

Call 3556011, 3556010 or 756-5680.

RENT FURNITURE: Living,

dining, bedroom complete. ( tkm tobuy. U REN CO, 7593862.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0/ LOCKIN

on this

FANTASTIC Rate!

8.8% Financing & Hastings Ford The WiNNiNG Combination

1988 Ford Tempo

Lock In on 8.8% Financing*Order carjs) by November 22, 1985 Payment not until February 1986*Must 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 Street & 264 Bypass Greenville. N.C 919-758-0114

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make Description

Was

Now

1985

Honda Prelude 5 speed, air, stock #H3128A.

$13,495

$12,995

1982

Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door, loaded, silver.

$6,495

$5,995

1982

Mercury Lynx 4 speed, AM-FM, Stock ^H3104A.

$4,495

$3,995

1982

Datsun 280>ZX Automatic. Stock ^T-238.

$10,495

$9,495

1983

Dodge Ram Pickup 6 cylinder, white, clean truck.

$7,595

$6,595

1983

Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air. Stock # P330A.

$4,995

$4,495

1983

Mazda RX7 GSL Gray, sunroof. Stock '^H3026A.

$12,495

$11,495

1983

Pontiac Trans AM Automatic. Stock #H30^1-A

$9,995

$9,495

1984

Subaru Brat 5 speed, 4X4. Stock ^H3117A.

$7,495

$6,995

1984

Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof, leather. Stock ^P321.

$15,995

$14,995

(At Volvo Store)

1983

Volvo GL Wagon Air, Stock #VP1075.

$15,995

$14,495

1983

Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock ^BP1052.

$16,995

$14,995

1983

Jeep Grand Wagoneer ^tock ^VP1064.

$14,995

$13,250

1984

Volvo 760 GLE Turbo. 4 door. Stock #VP1043.

$16,995

$15,565

1984

BMW 5331 Sunroof, Stock ^B-3933A. ^

$22,495

$21,495

1979

Ford Pinto Automatic, air. Stock ^J-4145B.

$4,995

$3,500

1980

Audi 4000 S 4 door. Stock ^V-4166A.

$6,995

$5,800

1982

Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, full power

$11,495

$10,495

1982

Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock #BP-1055.

$11,495

$10,150

1982

Buick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock W-1082B.

$7,495

$6,400

1984

Datsun Sentra 4 door, silver. Stock ^V-4215A.

$7,495

$6,500

1984

Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock #V-3944A.

$9,495

$8,495

1984

Renault Encore S AM/FM. Stock #RPR-3171.

$9,495

$8,805

1984

Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, Stock ^VP1084.

T5 1 1 T

$9,295

$6,895

BobBarbour,!;

The Name Means Quality.

nc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

3300 South Memorial DrIve/GreenvMIe, NC/355-2500

Apartmtnts For Rant

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

AffordabI* J-badroom units art

avallabla at Cannon Court'Con domlnumt. For salt or rant

Convanlant to ECU. But tarvica Call 7SI.40M for datallt

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Exparlenca tha unique In

apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulationf

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane (Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NICE QUIET HOME for nice QuIet person. Immaculate. No dogs. 750-2071,758 1543.

KMof SQUARE

apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also hava Cable TV: Very con-venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air. Available December 1. $310 a month. 75 76 after 6

TWO BEDROOM 1 bath, large great room on large lot. $325 per month. Call Susan at 756 9378 days; or 758 5702 after 6 p.m

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 ^oom, Ih bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE New 1 brtroom. Washer/dryer cable Tv, carpet, electric heat, air

conditioning, aj)pliances

$225/month

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment on RIverbluff Road. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

$200 A MONTH until April. 1 bedroom apartment. Sf^ious and in good condition. RIverbluff Apartments. Includes pool and laundromat services. Call 758 4015 or 752 1936 for more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclousli2and3Bedroom

CABLE TVjInsCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

^IN OAKi 2 bedrooms, m baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320.756 7480

TWO BEDROOMS with living,

lall

dining and den, has smali $225.756-9969 after 6:30.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1400 East 14th Street. Air condi tioned, carpet, washer dryer hookups, just redecorated. 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. lOth Street. Phone 758-2513.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, Ih baths. Available December 1. $295 month. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m

173 Housrs For Rnt

IA ROOM COUNTRY house m

acrejot. Just outside city limiis Reason

off Belvoir Highway _ able rent. D^it and Vefir e^ r^lred AAore Informa Mf^B^7576 eer 5 p.m

THREE BEDROOMS, 1V

baths, Fairfield, near Pitt Community College. Available immediately. Call after 5, 7S2-3993.

T^HREE BEDROOM BRICK home. $325 per month. Call 3S5-2260

T^HREE BEDROOM house with all Major appliances in Unlver sity area. Call 756-9641.

110 Fletcher Place

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with wood heater. Full storage. Short term lease required. I25.00. 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.

jytO BEDROOM duplex. 705 Hooker Road. $295. CaM 756-04 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4W

miles west of new hospital. Call 756 8996, 756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4V5 miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 756-8996, 756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM duplex irtment located 5 miles from

'Itt /Memorial Hospital. Caii iO after 3:15.

758 3067 or 355-6960 at

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, appliances furnished, available November I. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $325 per month. Call 756

756 7537 or 758 7560.

170 Condominiums For Rent '

BRAND NEW Luxury Brookhill townhomes - The end condominium has a brick fireplace with 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2h baths, all appli anees, mini blinds on all windows and washer/dryer hookups. $535 month for all the comforts of home. Call Joe at 758 6050 days, or 752-1755 evenings.

BROOKHILL Brand new, large bedroom condos. Some with

fireplaces, 2V5 baths, all appli

ances, washer and dryer hook it, 758-1

ups. Call Remco East, 758 6061.

CONDO FOR RENT Call 757 1365

173 Houses For Rent

SIX ROOM FRAME house.

Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on N(, 30. $195 per

month. 757 0001, 756 8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments .

Six And 12 Month Lmsm

2BodfooniTonhou8MA1BndrooinGnrdMAgnrtnwnli

DIroctlons: 10th Strodf^lfontlon To Rivor Bluff Road, Next To RlvorgH Shopping Confer.

AUCTION SALE

Every Friday and Saturday night at 7 p.m. Located in Planters Warehouse - on 264 Bypass Farmville, N.C.

AKtiOKer: DelMS Ayers NCAl 3623

Nelson and Sue Phillips,

Owners and Operators

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, 2W baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. $475.00 to lilable

$500.00/ Available immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

1415 EAST WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, very well kept interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. $425. Credit

references required. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

2 BEDROOM HOME near Uni versity. 120 North Jarvis Street. Stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Large lot, $280.758 5299.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE AND 2

bedroom condo, $350 each per month. Call Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727.

4 BEDROOM HOME in quiet family neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive, living room with fireplace, den, storage room or shop, freshly painted inside and out, new gas furnace. Will consider rent with option to buy, $550. 758 5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per munth 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.

XarTUve^

est,\tesK^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995...................................................................................$2495

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

S2995...........................................................................................$2495

1979 Dodge Colt White. Was $2995............. $2495

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2995 $2495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige. Was $2495 $1995

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. Was $2495................$1995

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Camero Z-28 Gray, loaded. Demo.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like new.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Olds Cutlass'Supreme Beige, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white 1981 Buick Century Beige.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Burgundy. Sharp!

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

8.8% Financing Now Available On New 1985 S-10 Trucks And Blazers

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

Bethel, N.C.

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64& 13

Phone 825-4321

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

MOfO&S COtPOBA

173 Houses For Rent

3 bedroom

brick ranch In Winterville, $350/month. Blanche Forbe* Realty, 756-2121

CONVENIENT TO Hospital bedrooms, 2 baths, garaga, firaplaca, heat pump, ail appll an^. Lease and deposit re-qulred. $425 per month, 746^849.

DECEMBER I OCCUPANCY, 4

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 6 months lease. Deposit and raftrancas required. $500 per month. Call 756-2596

FOk RENT. 4 bedroom home in Ayden. $300 per month with 6 month lease and security depos it. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6660

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, ivy 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 Grifton, S2S0-S600. Call Max Watars at

Unity, Inc. 1 524-4147 day or 1 524-4007 night.

HOSPITAL AREA - Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

featuring larga greatroom with fireplace. Unlverlsty Realty. 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 6 months lease. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-1021

HOUiE FOR RENT, 3

bedrooms, located approximately 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 43, across from Robinsons Nursery, 1 months

deposit required, $l75/month. Call 756-3267, after6p.m.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. I 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. Mavii Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE LARGE 2 Bedroom fur nished, with washer/dryer also. 6 miles from town, $200/month. 758 1045.

TW BEDROOM mobile home

for 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.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer, 12 x 60, no children, no pets. 756-8729.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 14, Ifles ' 7

TWO BEDROOMS, 3 miles east

on Highway 33. Private lot. No pets or children. 752-6215

TWO BEDROOM, furnished.

$165 month. 6 miles south Greenville, Spain's Mobila Homa Park, 746-1692

TWO BkOROM MOBILE homa, located Branchas Estafa Call 756-9461.

11X 61,1 biOROOM, on private

lot near ECU with washer/dryar and air. Daposit required. Available January 1st. Call 946-7236.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS unfur

nishad, private lot, 8185. Deposit required, 756-6697

12X68,2 OROOM, 2 bath, ful

ly furnished and carpeted.

washer/drvar, central heat and air, no pets, no children. Call

756-2927.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, Nioblle

homa, air, washer/dryer. Call 756-1444

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur

nished. 752-0196

2 BEDROOM mobile home Newly remodeled. Private lot. 5 miles east Highway 33. $200 monthly. 746-6394 or 752 5167.

2 BEDROOMS furnished - In city, $150-$175/month. 758-1045.

2 BEDROOM AAobile home, $125

and up, no pets and no children. -1-0^

758

2 BEDROOM mobile home near Greenville, no pets, Shady Lot. 746-3734.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

trailer lot for rent. Pamlico River access. Use of community boat ramp and

beach. Vi acre, private" lot is

id I

quiet, pretty and landscaped; has existing septic and well, Blounts Creek area. Call after 6 p.m. 1-975 2783.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116 '

For the Best Price on a New TOYOTA.

Call Us Tonight!

William Denise

Smith Chafmian

752-9327 756-8587

or phone during office hours

MASSEY

Cadillac Oldsmobile Toyota

Hwy. 70 Bus., Kinston 523-6111

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT Call after 7 pm at 752-4577.

MOBILE HOME LOT, large enowh to tove garden. Water ^nish^. Free garbage pickup. Other sirigle and doublewlde lots (wooded) available. 752 6643.

181 Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES Wlllianwborg style. 313 315 Clif ton Street, |ust off Arlington. Design your space. W.S V Pro ^ies, 752-3575; nights 758

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

NEW OFF ICE SUITES for lease at 211 West I4fh Sfreef. Two suites with approximately 650 square feet and one suite with aMroximately 1100 square feet. $6.50 to $7. per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and

heat and ajr conditioning iton&

systems. Call Ollie Harrin Son Builders, Inc. at 752-1

OFFICE FOR RENT Ayden

Share office space with At torney. 12 x 10 office available all utilities included except telephone. Share conference

room, storage room, reception plo

area, bathrooms and employee room. Will provide receptionist and telephcm answering. Secretarial assistance available on

per hour basis. Copier available on par copy basis. Call 746 2078.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACES available with utilities. $135 per month, single oHice. Call Jeanatta Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

6M ARLINGTON Boulevard suite with offices, utilities fur nished. Excellent location. CaM 756-6235 or 752 2887.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMATE to the 2 bedroom apartment off 10th Street. $147.50 plus '/7 utilities

and^^^758^907 or 752 1119,

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM. 4 blocks from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath privledges: 746 3284.

LARGE ROOM for rent, AAan preferred, $40/week. 758-7904.

190

Wanted

GREENVILLE HOST LIONS CLUB Is seeking a used piano In good playable condition. If you have such a piano and would consider making it a gift to this organization, please call Mel Williamsat 756-1391

$109 REWARD FOR oldest mytag Automatic washer in Continuous service in Greenville December

JSt^^^ality TV and Appliance.

MALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, completely furnished condominium Non-smoker prefer red. Quiet and located near Plaza Mall $165 includes heat and utilities 756 9969 after 6.30.

ROOMMATE WANTED: 2

bedroom apartment on 1st street, '/i rent and utilities. Stu dent preferred tor Sprino semester. 757-1292.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon

M 32

per month*

SMIIng price $5218.20, $595 down, 48 months at 16% APR, 9 mo nth/9,000 mile limitad warranty.

^^~APIace You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

win Stteei a jm Bypass CrsennNe. N C. 917Saoil4

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share townhouse. Responsible, professional preferred. $175 month plus Vs utilities. Call

l,3S5- -

756 8813,35-25S3 or 746-3002.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted. Winterville. $100 rent plus Vi utilities. Call 756-2223.

MALE R00MA8ATE WANTED

to share 2 bedroom apartment $155 plus half utilities. 756 4370 before 5; 758 9909 after 5

ROOMMATE IN AYDEN. $105 month. Quiet, lots of room. 746 2807.

192 Roommate Wanted

COLLEGE FEMALE room mate to share 2 bedroom

apartment. Village Green. $135 month plus vy utilities. Befit Ing Spring semester. 752-1507.

FEMALE R00MMAT8 wqnted

to share 2 bedroom apartt^t, $125 month plus '/t utimies..Call Renee at 72-5001, 2-4;. 7S2-I375

nights and waekands.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT*TO BUY pine and hard wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615,4>lghts.

WOULD LIKE T BUY ^Idtr coon hound to train oupplcs. Please call after 6,746-3513.. '

REDUCED-REDUCED MEMORIAL DRIVE

bW iCtz AM . . ^ .

Reduced 15% on Memorial Drive. Will aell one lot or 2 lots. Each lot, 100 X 400*. Cali Carl for details. ; "

Nights A WsakMds

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

355^558

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 15,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 58 from Trenton, N.C. toward Kinston, N.C.. Go 5 miles to Phillips CroBsroads, turn left on Rural Paved Road 1120. Sale wilt 1)0% mile on right.

TRACTORS J.0.4020 M.F. IBS

BARNS 3 Roanoke 126 rack gaa firtd

TRUCKS 1963 Ford 350 wHh grain dump

196B ChovroM with grain body

COMBINES M.F. 300 wHh both hoads Rad Long tobocoo harvoator

EQUIPMENT 3 bottom M.F. 14" plow Powoll2rowtoooar 1/S ton chain hoiat Lilliaton2rowboddor IBxBOiootaholtor Ford 40 Uadocflac LongSWfooldiBC Lilllaton 4 row cultivator Othor miacollanooua oquip-mont

Sale SuUect To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P O Bn* 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone. 946-6007 State License No. 765

OPEN HOUSE

Friday, 4-7 P.M.

601 Daventry Drive, Bedford -

MAKE YOUR WISH COME TRUE wjlH A TRULY FINE RESIDENCE

Do you treasure generous room (jimensibns^ style, and graciousness? See-like-buy this one-time opportunity four/five bedroom, -2Vi bath residence. Simply gorgeous! Owners are being tranferred and have reduced price to $152,500. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

MESSER ^Chevrolet

DOUGQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

8.8% Factory Sponsored Financing On S-10 Blazers & Pickups

Were Talking Turkey

Bmix Iones Chevrolet

me II Sal, tiw NHH1

Weve Knocked The Stuffing Out Of Prices With Our

SALE

All Remaining 1985 Models Will Be Sold At 1

Over Dealer Cost While They Last. Gobble Up A Great Deal Today!!!_

1985 Caprice Classic

1985 Chevrolet Camaro

List Price... $14,607.90

Dealer Cost......$12,668.17

.01

List Price........$13,974.95

Dealer Cost......$12,435.14

-H .01

You Pay ^12,668.18 You Pay 2y435.1 5

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

1985 Cavalier

List Price ....$12,955.00

Dealer Cost......$10,598.10

+ .01

List Price..........$9239.00

Dealer Cost........$8056.06

+ .01

You Pay M 0,578.11 You Pay ^8058.07

Just A Few Examples Of Great Savings Along WHh 88% Financing On Selected Models Save You Thousands of $$$.

1985 Blazer Tahoe

stock #0720

WAS IS SAVE

M3,397 Ml,927 M4f0;

Save Up To An Additional $1500 on 8.8% Financing

Total Savings off $2,770

Loaded, V-6, automatic, tilt wheel, crus control, power steering, luggage carrier and i morel Plus tax, tags and license.

3 Others To Choose From!

1985 S-10 Durango

stock #6563

WAS M 0,118

9038

SAVE .

M080

Save Up To An Additional $1,000 on 8.8% Financing

Totel Sevings of $2,580

Tinted glass, power brakes and steering, V-6,' automatic, custom paint, bucket seats and more! Plus tax, tags and license.

2 Others To Choose From!

1984 Corvftte * Loaded, Low mileage.

1983 ChevrolBt Cavalier-Nice car, local owner.

1982 Pontiac Trans Am Loaded, t topa 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix * Local owner, nice oar.

MESSER

264 Byp/iss Fiirmville

753-3122

6-6 (Mon Fn

2 TIWMvR*f>ctor. Qtnv< M r.

Thurdy. Novmbr 14. iflag

2 Liter ., . . Coke Classic Or Diet Coke

Arti

Sat., Nov. 16 Only!

Limit 3 Pr Customer

sUpSQ SDSbH 3

2 DAYS ONLY!

FrI., Nov. 15 And

Sat., Nov. 16 Only!

WIckes Lowest Prices Ever On

HARWOOD CABINETS!

Save like never before on these stylish, simulated o^ran cabinets! The perfct additiori to any home!

Theyre ideal for:

, Swing Centers

Leundry/Utlllty Roome Beeement/Qsrsge Storege

f! Brtnfl your room's measurements and we N help you design your new project abeolutsly FREE!

5'Harwood Starter Kitchen

f Simulated oak grain finish

Completely assembled P9ckag0 /nc/ucfes:

60" base cabinet 2 12"*30" wall cabinets

Reg. $149.00 You Save $39!

Single Door Wall Cabinet

Staee; Chooee from 12"x3(r, ^snt90r, irx3(r,21Wor24x3(r

Each

Double Door Wbll Cabinet

Sheer Chooee from 2rx3tr. atTxatr, 33W', saw, 4rx3(r or 4Tx3(r

049

Each

Single Door Base Cabinet

Sheer Chooee from B12, BIS, BIS B21, B24

SAVE

NOW!

59!

Each

Double Door Base Cabinet

Sheer Chooee from B27, B30, B33 B36.B42.B48

Saturday, November IGth IIMIOAJi-ldlOPJI.

Factory Representatives From

Formitex And Yorktowne

Will Be On Hand To Help You Design Your Dream Kitchen!

No Pre-Registration Necessary!

Come By And Learn How To Do-It-Yourself With Wickes

Postformed

Countertop

Countertops to fit your needs

In a rainbow of colors

Mitres extra

STOCK SIZES ONLY

n. ft. 1700000

Custom Cut Countertops

Reg. $9.99

Postformed countertops to fit your needs!

In a rainbow of colors

Uaiiieuilap

088

J LIN. FT.

170000 I

Custom cut countertops are a special order item and require 7-10 days' lead. See a sales representative for details.

Free!

With Any Cabinet Order

Over $750

Placed During This Sale

32x21 Stainless Steel Sink And 2-Handle Kitchen Faucet A $42.87 Value!

Bar Sink w/Faucet

Satin stainless steel finish

Complete with faucet & strainer

Self-rimming

Solid oak frames

Piclureframe oak door

1706S4

Solid oak frames

Self-closing hinges

Choice of 2 stains

I Solid oak European

frames styling

> Raised panel Almond

doors laminate

> Choice of 2 doors

stains Oak accent

door pull

Reg. $44.99 K aii TIms* Gabinete Are Special Ordar-Pleaae Allow 3-4 Weeka Delivery

Custom Kitchens without the Custom Price!

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

V Wickes

Wickea , Buildara . Wickea Fumitura Emporium Lumbar

Wickes

125 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-7144

Open Monday-Friday, 7:30-6:00 Open Saturday, 7:30-5:00

CHARGE m

Start your home jmprovwrienla today.

You va got whatH takes giva a Wlck<ie

Visa & bMstarCard also' acoepltd.

iwImimI T Hw IMy RtiMlw. Tlwrttflf. Nm. 14,1l

gnmriU9

OUR SUPER SAVINGS!

2^^'4

SUPER SAVINGS JUST FOR YOU! SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY...

NOV. 14th, 15th AND 16th.

Get Set for Action With Lee Denim Jeans for Men!

Everyday Low Price

Man's basic jaans mada of 100% cotton indigo danim. Straight lag fiva pocket wastam styling. Machina washabla. Man's sizes. Hurry in and stock upl

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertlaed merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. Or, we raceiva more recuesta than anticipated and need to order more. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the advertised price at the earliest opportunity baaed on menufec-turer s availability However, we must receive your order within the edvertis-ed selling period. Advertised merchandise is available onlyat partlcipeting stores.

I#Shop Thursday, Frktay And Saturday For TMa Big Salal Slora Phono <786-2356

- =-

Girls'LEVI'S Jeans at a Price You Can \ Afford! Stock Up!14.99EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Cotton denim jeans complete with straight leg 5 pocket styling Sizes 7 to 14 Savel

JFANSWt AH

Men's Bass Penny Loafers at a 17.00 Savings While They Last!

67.00 Value, EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.........

Classic alt leather penny loafers available in black and brown. Men's sizes 7 to 11. Dress them up or dress them down! Save today!

iPfXffr

ToPzUSiVBH

49.99

Ws&t

* i

Men's Andhurst Suits at a Savings!109.99

Suit 150.00 Value,

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE........................

Polyester/wool 2 piece suits available in navy, slate blue and grey colors, ^lids and fancies. Sizes 40 to 46L and 38 to 46R. This is your chance to save!

Big 10.00 Savings on Men's Andhurst Biazers for You!

90.00 Value. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

79.99

Large group of hopsack blazers complete with basic lapel, two button front and pockets. Navy, green and more. Made of tly-ester/wool. Men's sizes. Great buy!Andhurst

Hwimi

Deluxe Photo Albums at a Great Price!5.99

r- # EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 7.50 Value

Large 40-page photo albums with gold tolled cover, 1V4 ring binder and 'Magic Cling pages. Ivory, red, green and brown colors. A nice gift!

' ' 1 *'

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phont ut loll frtt at 1400432^90 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1 800-4364062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express

Terrific Price on Lovely Priscilla Curtains to Dress Up Your Windows!

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SUPER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE THREE BIG DAYS ONLY!Shop Thursday, Friday And Saturday For This Big SaMI Store Phone 796*2355

-i'-1

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

We Accept

BSMMUJU.

NOVEMBER

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVEFRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBERiTT;^

Boys Crew Neck

Sweatshirts

NOV. SALE

(8 to 16)

ONE GROUP

LADIES SWEATERS

For Sizes 8 to 18

Warm Fieece Lined

GoodCoiorSeiection

Sizes

Small-Med.-Large And 39 to 44

Sale

Furniture Throws

ifVrtan^

Size

60X70

! ' V '

ReS '5.99.....................Sale *i99

70X120 Reg. M2.95............Sale >9.88

LuxuikMS Braslwd

Long Gown

Sizes S. M, L Extra Sizes X-XX-XXX

Reg.

SALE

/jfi

HushPiiH^

'Iltedill.iiiKieistuiiliir

NewFaK

Ladies

Hush Puppies

Bttire stock of ladies' new fal dress shoes and wedge heel casuals. Medium & wide widths to size 11.

Regular 29.95-34.95

24o

Mens Waim Hooded

Sweat Shirts

Jpperl^ .Warm Reece Unng Two Hand Warmer Pockets Mene Sizes 8-M-L-XL

SALE

M>iGiwN0ck

^at Shirts

NensSizesS.M,L.XL.

SALE

Infants Two Piece

> e #,

Traditional Elegance Ivy Classics

Super-Soft Interlock Knit

Qripper Fasteners

Plastic Dot Soles

Solid Bottom, Print Top

Sizes 1-4 Yrs.

^t Quality

Dress Shirts

Made In America

BiMon-Oown Oxford In A Laqje Selection of Sottfs Easy-Care 60% Cotton/ 40%Pdlyesler Machine Washable Neck Sizes 14Vi 1017.

nRMv 14.99 SALE

rei

,wo1

Sale

GREBMLLE WASHMGTON WINDSOR

W ANNUAL

NlltEMBER

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

FRIDAY, & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 & 16

GMs

Sweaters

Sizes 7 To 14

Sale

Ladies

Cotton Bloomers

S.M.L. X-Large, XX. XXX

Sale

Extra Heavy

Terry Towels

Sze 15 X 24 Inches

100

Rtg. 1.99 Site

Each

100% Polyester

Blankets

72x90"

2 In. Satin Binding

Sale

C88

One Group Ladies Long Sleeve

Blouses

Size 10 -16 Reg. *13.95

Sale

Childs Lap-Shoulder

UNDERSHlkr

By Spencer" NOV. SALE

Electric Blanket

. Full Size

Soft combed Spun Cotton

Popular Lap-Sboutders

Sizes 4 to 14

For Girls or boys

Ladies

Bras

Sale

Area Scatter Rugs

asv CAM miWL BACK

uunraB

Aaaortid idi and prints to bngn-tonanytolito.

Size 52 X 70 Reg. *5.99

NOV. SALE

Childrens Panties

3f1

Sizes 2 to 14

Bikinis and Briefs

Cottons and Nylons

Slight Imperfects of Values To $1.39 Each.

Ladies

Half Sim

100% Nylon In White. Black & Asst. Pastels

Sale

Ea.

Loaies*

Polities

Irregulars

R9g.$1.49.$i.99Ptt!ty

One Group

Heavy Chenille Spreods

Sale

Reg. $19.95 And $22.95

RANT

100% Cotton

Vest or Snuggie Pants

VEST

Small, Med., Large, XL, XXL, XXXL

079

Sale

Ea.

Fabric Sale

One Group

Woolens

60 Inches Wide

388

Yd. Regulv 8.99 VaiM

100% Cotton. 48 Unbleached O O

UWly Musln......... Good Quality For Quilting Yd. w O

32 Wide

SWpeTlcWng ..... ..........Yd. Z

LadiM PolytttBr Cotton

House Coats

Ladies Big Shirts

Long or Short SImvs Rag.'l4JSaiNI*]8.98

Oizss 8-M-L-XL Rg.lSJ9

Sale

088

Sale

Permanent Press 100% Cotton Unbleached

Musln ........

,45 Wide Yd.

-|8B

Printed

Flannel .....................45"wide 1

Cobbler

Aprons

SmalFMed.-La^a-X-Large Rag. 5.99

Sale

359

Socks

Also

Boy's Over-The Calf

Socks

GREENVILLE V WASHINGTON .WINDSOR

BS ANNUAL

NOVEMBER

AHOSKIE KINSTON

MT. Olive

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 & 16

MiMSta3Sti52

Jackets

Nov. Sale

& 2988

Western Style 100% cotton Denlm-Warm Pile Llnlng-^na^Front-Cordi^^

^ ^ Boys Basic

4Pocket Jeans

StasS-IC il^.Shillisky Htadsli/tavica

"fVioHfer

yNo Fault** Denim

Boys 4-7 Sizis.............9*

Five Piece

Botbroom Set

|i>y

Winter

Jackets

MVHHrRUrFtoWMMfe

9M*Ttlunii

Swnt SQflH Tf ChoM Fran IlMiamS-XL

15"

Boys Sizet MS..............13**

Jr. Boys-Sizes 4-7............11**

Tradilioiiai Beganco Ivy Classics"

Dress Shirts

MaSeki AMaci

auOOieMMlMDMtl*

EMvnlO%CWM

40%MW

14Wlil7.

Mail ki AnviBi

MBfS T-SMits

^V3............

Briefs

...........

BOYS

T-Shirts

..........

7S0

5**

4** 3**

Wtangfer^

Corduroy Jeans

For men

NnSMKNMalOilBn

tSMtMUglMiaii*

9san

MENS and BOYS

Knitted

Headwear

Nov. Sale

Only

96<

A Regular 2.00 Value

Heavy Knitted Orion

Solids or Stripes

Bey's Heavy

Knit Sweaters

Clew Neck, V-Nack & Caidgans. Buky Orton Acrylic. SALE

IS 090

Rq. 12.99 0^

S&M4-7

RM.10.N

yoo

iMfk.'

KiddiBS'.

VlilPiB^PV

Boxer

Long'ies

Sizes 2 to 4 Years Striped Oenim [ Meal for Boys or Girls

lalja

077

m mm \

Big'S

Knit

Shirts

AM. Skew

ss4ioia

MyOMMaM

UU.SA.

Zip-Front

Work Jacket

Nov. Sale

1088

Blankel

" inno/. f

Blanket Lined 100% Cotton Oenim Sizes 38 to 50

Quilt Linea

Flannel Shirts

uvvMnrcuna.

PBENj bunket lined Work Coats

NOV. SALE

Reg.

$16.99

1288

eSheH: 80% Cotton/

20% Polyester Flonnei e Lining: 100% Nylon ToffetoQuiltodTo 100% Polyostor Fiberfill

e Long Toils, Con Be Worn Like A Shirt Or .^.CHeJjkeA Jocket sBurtenFront e Not Exoctly As Shown

Button Front-HIp Length-Corduroy Collar Warm Llnlng-Mens Sizes 38 to 52

MENS ROBES

NOV. SALE 088

' Solid Color PolyfCotton Broadcloth ' Wrap Around-One Size Fits All.

' Contrast Piping Trim.

BIQ NOVEMBER

Mens Sweater Sale

OurReg.18J6to2SJS BUY NOW FOR XMASi

Solids, Fancies, Argyles By: Campus, Wayne Scott, AndBamaby.

Not Exactly As Pictured

Not All Styles In All Stores

Mens Casual Hats

Mens Benuine Leither

Work Shoes

BmMgtiinlHaiiiuNr

FMMcustamdcolv

CQOdyMwUcoMincnM

axklSfenolraskUnisalt

Mens Mitfhifif Sets

Work Shirts And Pants

Hkey.mlflfOwHlwv|

M|NTe

NmUNiImi*!

giue.

Shhts

84.HJI.N

-ttkalii|8l

s:..9

All Star* Canvas

Nov. Sale

Our Rag. MS

788

Wool Blend Fancies

Solid Color Corduroy

Navy or Tan Poplin All Weather Hat.

HI-TOPS & OXFORDS

MEN'S SIZES BVt TO 14

BOY'S SIZES 2Vi TO

;1488

MjMsThennal

Underwear

FuR Cut First Quality Shirts & Drawers 18

SALE

Boys zipper FranI

HOODED

SWEATSHIRTS

No*.Sil

Each Piece

588

Fleece Lined Two Handwartner Pockets Sale Two Days Only.

Dehixe M Cmats

To size 52 Short. Med.. Tall ISWOSWRiV^onaRNMy Twa-PMMplMB ZwnwTcfOrBMm AdinBKkFvODialDit

SevwtakmAMPgclHl

igea

BWRS nWu

Hannel

Shirts

HUGli|MdlUMdYd

Uai Tall lOmk Gisn nna ^ 8avaaBuMaFNni*UaMnishRli '

UMdPtaciwiFfMi HMcMQ*

nwdvlN

Hand Lotion

Regulir 89 VdM 2/1

Sale

mmwm

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON . i WINDSOR

BIG ANNUAL

NOVEMBER

AHOSKI .

KINSTON MT. OLIVE

Vinyl Shower Curtains

Reg. 5.99 Sale

388

Vinyl Bath Room

Window Curtains

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 & 16

Heavy Bath Towels

22"X44 Size Regular 3.99

Sale

Large Size Bed Pillows

j.5

Reg. $3.99 Eg.

Reg. 5.99 SALE

388

1st. Quality

PANTY

HOSE

Reg. M.29

SALE

99^

100% Polyester Rberfill Pillows '

FKs King Size Bed X*Lafge*20 X 36 In. reg. 6.99.......................Sale sgg

Special Group

Ladies Shoes

Sta stytes - two dress punps and kw in sport casuals

Odws; Bbck. navy, camel, rad. gray, ww & taupe dudad in this group.

Styles not exactly as shown but snatar.

17.95

088

Each

|Twin.2 Sheets 1 Case

Sale

One Group

LADIES

DRESSES

Misses and Half Sizes Valw Tj} 1^

Sale

Ladtes New Fal *5011. Comlottable. Easy

_ _ _ Walling. For Worii or

Oxfords sforTiNS*

rawww ModuiiWdoMMdts. '

^ Siztteeii

Loafers 12

Sheet and Pillow Case Sets

Print or Solid Colors

Full-2 Sheets 2 Cases

Sale

Oconvense

Made h America Mens Leather

Handsewn Loafers

Converse Al Star Leather

Basketball Shoes

H&UTcps

WhdoWllhNaknlTrinOMy fiddid QaMamd Goto and Tongui Sia$6Wiai3 -

2488

WWr 36.9818195 WW

Each

Quilted

Pot

Holders

Smooe nch LaaNiir uppon f^QTassarSiylih tkcca. Brown arflbdi TruUoc Handcraliod Cmsiruction MadikU5.A.

Regutar 39.95

29**

Ladies Over-The-Shoe

Rain Boots

OneFastner *Woven Like Design Smoke Color Sizes 5 to 11

Ranger Insulated

Leather Boots

NOV. SALE

Compare At 49.95

Insulated Full Grain Leather ,

Full cushion Insole \ |

^ *011 Resistant Cushion Crepe Outsole.

Sizes 7 to 13 E. Width

utdoeniu Convene Shoes

Staas I to 2 Hong tMaring Shoo wi Vilcra^Ctosuro For Adtosing A Ptotoct f NwyWWiINMaTrin.

Sdi

' Room Darkner Light Filter

Window Shades

099

Sale

Foot Lockers

Size^Xl5ViX12%

SMe

FiiorTwinVinyf

Mattress Covers

1.99

129

U.8. DwnttfcMiki

Clothes 'ns

RegM99

Sale

Un*siWBqrkhMMW

Rubber Boots

^Shoe Bag

Plastic Trash Bags

, flog* 2.99

. JS1195 0 EytoM Lin *1111(11 Fm kMMid *Stoil ShKh

Sale

All Sizes Rag-1-29

Sale

881

Hnvy Terry

Wash Cloths

Sbs12x12in. rTT

girls

Fake Fur Jackets SALE

Cut Heat na

50%

StomWiMioiiri

Brnghome Cuddly ^1sNi^ Collectibles 4~'front Haidees.

Dumbo

Pinocchio

101 Dalmatians Pup

BamUA great gift value at only $1,99 - each wiUi flie purchase* of Coke' or any other item.

Add extra magic to this Christmas with Disney stuffed complete set. A different stuffed toy is featured each toys-a cuddly collection of five of Walt Disneys most week starting November 15.1985.**

beloved charaders. So come to Hardees for cuddly Disney Collectibles

They re soft, colorful and make wonderful gifts and make this holiday season extra special,

or stocking stuffers. Wrap them up individually or as aWhere good people go for good food.

M.mli-i s n sljuMnts Wtiil, supply I,ivis ' H,inlet' y Ktui) Svslems. Im fSt i.i ,ind (like .ite regislered Irjdemjrtts ol the I o,d eola t iimpai i*.MI DISNIV CKOlHliIKihS

See Walt Disney's classic animated movie 101

lOI Oa/maf/ans this Christmas. DALMATIANS

BACON CHEESEBURGERCOMBO $259

plus !0\

Featuring Hardee's New V4 LK Bacon Cheeseburger, reg-ular order of hot, crisp fries and a large soft drink. Offer lldICIKKJ

good for a limited time at participating restaurants after Where good people go reguiar breakfast hours, No coupon reguired. 1 for good food.'TWO BIG DELUXE BURGERS 0NLY$2.49Vour coupon will be validated each time you visit Hardees. Good tor 3 visits/offers.

Offer good after breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants Please present coupon before ordering Limit one coupon per customer per visit. One order per coupon Customer must pov any sales tax due Not good in combination with any other offers Offer good Dec. 1-Dec. 15,1985.

\brdleei

Cosn vai je 1100 oi 1' 1985 Hardees Food Svstens inc

1 2 3TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES ONLY $2.39Your coupon will be validated each time you visit Hardees. Good tor 3 visits/offers.

Offer good after breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants Please present coupon before ordering Limit or^ coupon per customer per visit. One order per coupon Customer must pay any sales tax due Not good in combination with any other offers. Offer

good Dec. 1-Dec. 15,1985. ^

CosMwHue 1100 oil 1985 Hofdees Food Systems, inc I A

II ly. L.M I III V-/I i

Uaidees:SAUSAGE AND EGG BISCUIT & ORANGE JUICE ONLY $1.19Your coupon will be validated each time you visit Hardee's. Good tor 3 visits/offers.

Offer good during regular breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants Please present coupon befae ordering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit One ader per coupon Customer must pay any sales tax due Not good in combi-notbn with any other offers Offer good Dec.l-Dec. 15,1985.

Cdsh value 1/100 o(); 1985 K^rOees Food Systems, nc 1 Z 3

n perae oraering. umii one cuupoi i p

Wardecx

-fBACON AND EGG BISCUIT HASH ROUNDS POTATOES & ORANGE JUICE ONLY $1.39Your coupon will be validated each time you visit Hardees. Good tor 3 visits/offers.

Offer good during regular breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon befae adering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. One order per coupon. Customer must pay any sales tax due Not good in combination with any other offers. Offer

good Dec. 1-Dec. 15,1985. _ _ _

Cash value l lOOotl 1985 Hcudees Food Systems, inc 1 Z 3

n befae adering. Limit one coupon pe

Haideex

TWO BIG DELUXE BURGERS 0NLY$2.49

Your coupon will be validated each time you visit Hardees. Good tor 3 visits/oftors.

Offer good after breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. One ader per coupon. Customer must pay any sales tax due Not good in combination with any other offers. Offer expires Nov. 30,1985.

Hardeei

Cosh value 1/100ot V i 1985 Hardees Food Systems me

12 3

-F

TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES ONLY $2.39

Your coupon will be validated each time you visit Hardees. Good tor 3 visits/offers.

Offer good after breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants Please present coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. One ader per coupon. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers. Offer

expires Nov. 30,1985. fTI iTl P

Cosh value 1/I00of V r, i985HaideesFoodSystems, Inc A |fc| |_5

n 1'^. uii I lit v_ri ib7 v>/VwAjfi-/v-xi I

HatdeciBISCUIT N GRAVY & ORANGE JUICE ONLY $1.19Vbur coupon will be validated each time you visit Hardee's. Good tor 3 visits/offers.

Offer good during regular breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon befae adering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. One ader per coupon Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers Offer expires Nov. 30,1985.

Cosh vdue 1/100 ot 1'.?) 1985 Hadees Food Systems, Inc

I v-n WI ti 1^. i_ii I III wi v..^v_Aj^.yv./i i

HaideexBACON AND EGG BISCUIT HASH ROUNDS POTATOES & ORANGE JUICE ONLY $1.39Your coupon will be validated each time you visit Hardees. Good tor 3 visits/offers.

Offer good during regular breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon befae ordering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. One order per coupon. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers. Offer

expires Nov. 30,1985. m m T

Cdshvoluel/IOOofl'- 1985Hdrdee'sFoodSystems,lnc ULI lAl Li.

1 oerae oraering. Limii one coupon p>

Haideex