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INSIDE TODAY

HALLEY^S COMET

The best view of Haileys Comet for North Carolina will come in March, say researchers Page 11.

SPORTS TODAYINSURANCE CRUNCH

Municipalities and businesses are struggi* Ing with sky-high liability Insurance rates In what officials call an insurance drought. Page 16.

TITLE WIN

Darrell Waitrip claimed the 1985 Winston Cup championship with seventh place in the Western 500. Page 13THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 276

GREENViLLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18,1985

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Talks Begin Tuesday

Stage Fdr Summit Now Set In Geneva

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer GENEVA (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. (}orbachev arrived in Geneva toda^ for the first superpower summit in six years and immediately challenged President

Reagan to halt the unprecedented arms race on earth ana its exten

sion to other spheres in space.

But Rea^n stood by his search for his space-oased defense plan, commonly called Star Wars but formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative. I think when thats explained to him, hell find it will help us end the arms race, the president said at a separate welcoming ceremony hostedby

Askec thought

ment, Reagan said, We both must have the same intentions. If he feels as strongly that way as I do, then well end the arms race.

Just minutes after his Aeroflot jet touched down, the Soviet leader set

Saturday night. At a formal arrival ceremony today, in an 18th century villa called Le Reposmr (the place of rest), Reagan saia peq;>le shmdd stop calling his reseacn it^m Star Wars and should start calling it what it is, a defensive shield instead of an offensive weapon.

Before sitting down with Furgler to x)se for phot^aphs, Reagan and

S wife Nancy participated in a brief outdoor ceremony. The president appeared to sniffle, as it he

was

the tone for the twinlay meeting, beginning Tuesday, by zeroing in on Star Wars. The Kremlin has demaiuled that the United States abandon the program, but Reagan has pledged to pursue research and testi^. Gorbachev, weai^ a hat and a topcoat as a strong wind whipped across the airport runway and dnwe temperatures below freezing, was accompanied by his wife, Raisa. They were welcomed by Swiss President Kurt Furgler, yriio told the Soviet leader that he and Reagan are in a position to help the destiny of humanity and toy m footsteps of peace.

The Soviet leader dabbed at his nose several times with a red handkerchief.

Reagan arrived in (kneva on

fluting a cold.

Larry Speakes, the presidential spokesman, scoffed at reports that Reagan had a cold. He said Reagan was not taking medication.

Gorbachevs formal arrival ceremony was scheduled separately.

Standing on the aii^rt tarmac, Gorbachev, speaking through an interpreter, said, The further course of international affairs as a whole will depend on the outcome of his meeting with Reagan.

First and foremost, he said, is the question as to what can be done to halt the unprecedented arms race which is now taking place in the world and its extension to other spheres and to ward off the threat of nuclear war for mankind.

Gorbachev said that Soviets and Americans, as well as the rest of the world, expwt from the Geneva meeting positive results. I can assure you that fw our part we shall endeavor to bring about such an out-c(Hne in this imp^nt meeting.

En^ish was provided by the Soviet mission. In a second translation, released later by the official Soviet news agency Tass, the word sjfrfieres was changed to areas. Reagan assembled his key advisers, including Secretary of State

REFLECTOR

0TUK

dress is The Daily M^tor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but. we deal with all oi those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but <mly initial will bepublisbed.

MAGAZINE INQUIRY My friend and I both bought magazine subscriptions from a girl selling in an East Carolina University dorm where we live Sept. 29.1 canceled within a three^ay limit for cancellations, but my friend didnt. I havent received a refund and my friend hasnt had her subscription started.

Hotline called the subscription procurement company in Florida on your behalf. We were told that you couldnt have canceled your order because it was clearly stated on the contract you signed that only orders of $25 or more could be canceled within 3 days and your order was $21.50. You say the saleperson told you that you could cancel, regardless of amount, but the woman in the Florida office said her promise was not a valid one, that the contract clearly states: Notice of cancellation applies only if total sales price is $25.00 or more and Verbal agreements will not be recognized. The solicitor is an independent contractor, not an employee.

She said the contract also states that you should allow at least four months for the order to be filled. She checked and determined that the one of you who had a receipt and could give the order number does have your subscription on file with the company and will probably receive the magazine. We

suggested you mark your calendars for four months from' Sept. 29 and inquire then if your subscriptions havent started.

George P. Shultz and national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane, to make further preparations this morning for what Speakes said could be a watershed meeting with the Soviet leader.

Without even waiting for Gorbachevs arrival, the Soviets accused the U.S. administration ci trying to tiHpedo the whole arms limitation process with a leaked letter from Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger counseling Reagan not to yield to the Soviet leader if he seeks to informally extend the controversial 1979 Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty.

The Americans apparently were caught off guard by the leak of Weinbergers letter and promised to investigate to find out wno did it. The Soviets were quick to capitalize

on the episode in a city full of ihu

reporters hungry for news.

Georgy Arbatov, a leading Soviet analyst <hi American affairs, told a crowded Soviet news briefing the letter underscores the Kremlins view that some U.S. officials dont want arms crtrol and that American xilicies are very strongly influenced

)y vej7 oMiservative circles and by the militaiy-industrial complex.

A U.S. official said that as a result

of the letter, the chances of Reagan and Gorbachev agreeing to extend their adherence to the 1979 SALT II teeaty, which limits various nuclear wea^ns on both sides, declined appreciably.

Befortlieleak;saidthe official, an expert in arms cmtrol who insisted on anonymity, the chances were 60^ in favor of an agreement not to undercut key treaty provisions. Now, he said, its a hot potato, we cant touch it... There are a lot of people whtfsuKwrt Weinberger on this.

Hotline gets things (hne. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like fo" Hotline U) look. Enclose photostatic amies of any oertinent information. Our ad-

ECU Program Is Checked, Retains Full Accreditation

The renewed accreditation was

granted by the Committee on Allied Edu

Health Education and Accreditation of the American Medical Association (AMA) in collaboration with the American Occupational Therapy Association.

Initially accredited in 1974, the department of occupational toapy in tlK ECU School of AUied Health and Social Work has maintained full accreditation since then.

The pn^am is rigorous and requires a full nine months of intensive internship experience in addition to the academic course of study, said Dr. Steven L. Heater, chairman of the department.

Graduates of this program have been highly successful on national certification and the department boasts a 100 per cent passing rate for the past seven years, Heater said. He said occupational therapy is listed by the U.S. Department of Labor Statistics as one of the 10 fastest growing health care fields in the nation.

Occupational therapy is a unique special^ which focuses on helping msabled persons regain daily living skills in work, self-care and leisure pursuits. Heater said.

Occupational therapists are

trained to work with Uie disabled, the mitaUy ill a: ed as well as the elder! disabled, Heater sai poseful activity, therapists treatment Nti^ams design^ to maximize independent functioning. Studies show occupational therapy is effective in reducing hosj^tal sta^ and in keeping pe^ active in the home and community, he said.

County Gets New Direct Phone System

Pitt County has installed a new, telephone system for its <^ces in the Pitt County courthouse and for emergency repiMng. :

Anyone having an emergency in progress anywhere in the county ne^ing fire department, rescue squad or sheriff or police (rffioer' should call 752-5136. Tnese calls will t go directly into the Emergency Se^ vices Communications Center. Resi-: dents of municipalities may use this: number for all emergencies w may> continue to use their local polite-department and other emergtecy ' call numbers if they wish. HowevTj! those calling 752-5136 will im-:

FIRST LIGHT David Cobb of Greenville checks his first light in the an-aaal Tobacco Festival Pipe Smoking Contest. Contestants are given a standard 3.3 grams of tobacco and two matches in the contest and vie to see who can ke^ his pipe lit longest. This years winner, Ronnie Everette, kept puffing for one hour, 19 minutes and two seconds. Everette has won two previous contests but has yet to top the wwlds record of over two hours and 59 minutes. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

the appropriate source, Bobby; Joyner, Pitt County emergency sp-' vices cotedinator said. -:

He said persons placing noih: emergency calls to the communieh; tions center will be told to call 3312, the number for the sheriff, * ister of deeds, tax collector and s supervisor switchboard. Calls caniiot be transferred from the communiCa^: tions center to the county switriF: board, BObby Joyner, county, emergency services cciordinator, said. -:

Jury Selection In RJR Lawsuit Begins Tuesday

GREENSBORO (AP) - Jury, selection begins Tuesday in a $I mil-li(m lawsuit m which the family of an insurance executive will attempt to prove that cigarette makers relied on deceptive and alluring advertising to negate the required health warnings.

The family of John Galbraith fUed the suit against R.J. Reynolds, allying that the cigarette manufacturer marketed a defective and dangerous produce that killed Galbraith in 1982. Galbraith, 69, apparently died of lung cancer and other complications after chain-smoking for 50 years.

The cigarette industry has been challenged before. Despite repeated legal attacks in the 1950s and 1960s, the indiKtry has never lost a tobacco liability case.

. Attorneys in the upcoming R.J.

Reynolfds oasa ax exDMte^

m Santa Barbara, Calif. Superior Court that cigarette makers have intentionally failed to warn cimsumers about tobaccos addictive qualities. The attorneys say the indust^ has lobbied to keep cigarette warnings as passive as possible and has pursued advertising strategies aimed at teens in an effort to capture a future rnaiket.

The Galbraith case is one of 43 tobacco product liability cases pending across the nation. No lawsuit has been filed in North Carolina.

RJR is a defendant in 36 lawsuits. Philip Morris, with a plant near CJiarlotte, is named in 15 suits. American Tobacco Co., with a plant

in Reidsville, is named in 16 suits. 4 Mvmm, t pknk Id

Durimm, is named in 11 lawsuits and Lorillard Inc., with a plant in Greensboro, is named in three-lavi^uits.

If tobacco liability lawsuits suc

ceed with any frequency, cigarette could triple, said J. urlton

pnces

Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association. That would cut revenues in half and knock three-fourths of the states 30,000 tobacco growers into bankruptcy, he said.

Attorneys who represent the defendant tobacco companies are burning over allegations tnat tobacco.

(Please turn to page 12)

ECU News Bureau East Carolina Universitys program in occupational therapy, one of toe fastest growing health care fields, has received a new, five-year full accreditation, officials announced.

Blount 'Send-Off' Social Precedes

Expected Formal Announcement

About 350 people attended a social at the Sheraton Greenville Sunday night for Marvin Blount Jr. of Greenville, who is scheduled to formally announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate on Wednesday.

Arlene Briggs, deputy campaign manager for Blounts campaign, said this morning that the event, designed as a send-off party....beginning a long year of hard work, was hi^y

successful.

He (Blount) is committed to win the race (and) this is where his base of support will come from, Ms. Briggs said.

Blmmt, a Greenville attorney, said earlier this month that he will formally declare his candidacy for the Senate seat, now held by Republican John East, in a series of events over a three-day period beginning in Raleigh on Wednesday.

This will not be a traditional

campaign, and I look toward to Ite-ting my fellow citizens know bow tfaii will truly be their canrnaign for ths United States Senate, Blount said.

A Greenville native, Blount received his law degree from Wake Forest University m 1966 and four years later became the youngest Special Superior Court Judge in North Carolina history. He resigned from the bench in 1973 to return to IMivate practice.

BLOUNT RECEPTION - Marvin and Margy Blount greet guests at a reception held Sunday at the Sheraton. Blount is announcing his candidacy for UJS. Senate this week.

Above, left to right are Margy Blount, Manrin Blount, Lewis Tuggle, Frankie Moyi'and' Moses Moye. (Reflector Photo by Chria nett)

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, November 18,1985

Robinson-Cottingham Vows Said On Sunday Afternoon

The Oakmont Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Edith Deborah Cottingham and Mark Jackson Robinson Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Gordon Conklin performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Edith Ferren of Greenville and Ricky Cottingham of Downey, Calif. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Becky Tyndall. Vocalist Philip Evancho sang The Wedding Song, Make Us One, Father and Wedding Prayer.

Escorted by her grandfather, the bride wore a floor length gown of traditional white bridal satin and beaded re-ombroidered alencon lace. The fitted alencon lace bodice featured a Queen Ann neckline and long satin tapered sleeves appliqued with alencon lace motifs. Seed pearls embellished the lace bodice and garlands of alencon lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and the chapel length train. Satin rosettes and streamers accented the waist back of the gown. She wore a waltz length layered yeil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge accented with scattered lace motifs. The veil flowed from a satin cap covered with lace motifs and etched with seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white japhet and phalaenopsis orchids accented with pink sweetheart roses and springerii and tied with bridal satin.

Karen Cottingham of Greenville served as her sisters maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of rasberry faille taffeta designed with an open neckliite and elbow length French pouf sleeves accented at the shouldered with pleats. The fitted bodice featured a floral embroidered motif ih matching rasberry. The full

skirt was enhanced by a sash of matching fabric. She carried a Mscade bouquet of ivory lilies, miniature pink carnations, alstromerias and gerbera daisies tied with matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Meredith Cottingham, sister of the bride; Pam Garris, sister of the bridegroom; and Patricia Curtis, all of Greenville; Beth Sanderson of Goldsboro, and Tammy Powell of Morehead City. Each attendant wore a gown styled like that of the honor attendant in a contrasting shade of wine. Each carried a bouquet identical to that of the hpnor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Ronnie Garris, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Alan Parks, both of Greenville; Mike Lainhart of Raleigh, Mark Meyer of Winston-Salem, and Eric Ankelein of Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of candy pink georgette fashioned with an (^n V-shap^ neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a magenta Chantilly lace dress with a round neckline. Each mother wore a pink cymbidium orchid wristlet.

Receiving guests at the church were Rhetta Calhoun and Tennie Crawford. The wedding was directed by Nellie Taylor.

A reception was given by the grandparents and mother of the bride at the Courtney Square Clubhouse following the ceremony. Lori Tripp of Richmond, Va., attended the guest register. Mary Calhoun, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meeler attended the champagne fountain, and rice bags were distributed by Mary Love Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Calhoun, aunt and uncle of the bride, said goodbyes.

MRS. ROBINSON

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the King and Queen Restaurant Saturday. The couple was honored with a dinner, a cookout and several showers.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Belk 'iVler. The bridegroom, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, is employed by Copy Pro, Inc.

After a cruise to the Bahamas and a trip to Disneyworld, the couple will reside in Greenville.

By Abigail Van Buren

December Baby Resents Combo-Gifts

DEAR ABBY: In reference to letters about the unfairness of giving one'.gift to a pair of twins to share, 1 want to mention another version of hf-gifts that is equally unfair.

Most children whose birthdays fall' around Christmastime receive combination birthday-Christmas presents. ^

A teen-ager can usually handle such disappointments, but its hard on .a younger child. Ive known people born in November, January and February who have received combo gifts because their birthdays were so close to Christmas.

I realize that Christmas is a very expensive time of year, but is saving a few dollars worth a lifetime of disappointing memories for a child? Im 32 and I still have some resentful memories.

DECEMBER BABY

DEAR D.B.: This letter should shake up an army of gift-givers who have made a practice of giving combo-gifts. You know who you are. (Im included.)

And to those lovebirds who get married on their birthdays: Expect some friends to cheap out.

DEAR ABBY: Next year my husband and I will celebrate our 10th wedding anniversary. We never had much of a wedding the first time. We were married by the mayor in a five-minute ceremony at the courthouse.

Fbr our 10th anniversary, we want to renew our vows at a big church wedding with our childrenages 7 and 9in the bridal party.

I never had a wedding gown, so I want to wear a white, antique lace dress, but my mom and mom-in-law say; I cant wear white because white stands for purity, and I am no longer a virgin.

Is that true? And do you think Im beipg foolish to try to make up for something I missed years ago?

: PAT M. IN BRICK, N.J.

DEAR PAT: With all due respect to your mom and your mom-in-law, a white wedding goWn does notand never did stc^'for purity. In renewing your vows, you are -entitled to have lany kind of celebration yoo dpsire. Go for it!

Dear ABBY: We Ilve in a relatively riir&l area and have always delighted at the wildlife that abounds. We-welcomed the bats that came to live in our old barn, and even prqyicted bat houses to entice others. Yes, we love bats!

Abby, because of our neighbors ignorance and fear, last Halloween we lost nearly all of the two dozen or so bats that lived on our property. Although we have tried to educate our neighbors, evil myths of Dracula and vampires persist. Some neighborhood children declared war, using shotguns, BB guns, clubs, rocks whatever they could findto kill the helpless, gentle creatures that hung from the rafters of our barn. Then they torched the two bat houses that we had built to encourage bats onto our property. Why? All because of misconceptions.

Abby, bats are mammals, not some kind of flying mouse. They are not dirty; they do not carry strange diseases, or get tangled up in peoples hair. Bats do not go for the jugular and drink blood, and they are not blind!

They do, however, consume more insects in a single night than an electric zapper will kill in a week. They pollinate rain forests, disperse seeds and provide a rich natural fertilizer, in addition to being friendly, tame and trainable.

Although this wont help the bats

we lost on Halloween, perhaps enlightening the public will help preserve bats and other wildlife in the future.

DAPHNE ZUCKER, WESTPORT, CONN.

DEAR DAPHNE: I confess. Ive never been very batty about bats, but Im glad you wrote because your letter contains an important message: Nature put every living creature on this earth to serve a purpose, and for man to destroy these creatures indiscriminately is both cruel and senseless.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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State Convention Report Given

A report on the recent state convention was given at the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Dr. Lois Staton.

The report included the accomplishments (rf the Patient Circle for me current year including Bible studies cfMiducted by the Rev. Wilson Rogers, provisions made for residents (rf SpruUl Home and the donation to the Meiodist Retirement Home, Cypress Glen. Mrs. Dail also told of the message from the Minnie Scott, state president.

Others giving reports included Clara Moye Shackell, B. Henry and Duckie Moore.

Life membership pins were given to Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Harvey Tur-nage by Dr. Staton for their many years of service and dedication to the principles of the order. Mrs. Dail shared an album of Julia Blanchard, who will be 96 on Nov. 28.

The circle will be sponsoring a one-day state convention next year.

Major Betty Davis, of The Salvation Army, was guest speaker and told of the ongoing services provided by The Salvation Army. Last Christmas The Salvation Army assisted 700 Pitt County families.

Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Malloy Owen.

Mary Dell Seymour assisted in serving during a social hour.

Quilt Documenting Report Given

Kay Clemens of the Greenville Quilters Guild rep()rts that the North Carolina Quilt Project for documenting ouilts in the state was successfully carried out Nov. 9.

Not only were many beautiful and unusual quilts photograi^ed, but some interesting stories surrounding the quilts and the women who made them were recorded, she said. These will probably appear in a book featuring North Carolina quilts which will be the result of this study.

She said another documentation day will be held in New Bern Dec. 7.

Tax-deductible contributions for the project, perhaps memorials to quilters, may be made to North (Jarolina Quilt Project, P.O. Box 2739, Durham, N.C. 27705.

Meeting

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Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary On Sunday

A1 and Lyle Davis of GreenvUle celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were honored at a reception given by their daughter and s(Mi-in-law, Rhesa and Danny Tucker, and Unity Free Free Will Baptist Church friends.

The reception was held at the American Legion Building. A Williamsburg blue and mauve color scheme was used with magnolia.

Guests were greeted by Ray and Sybil McLawhorn.

Yvonne McLawhorn was the recepti(Mi coordinator. Faye Barefoot was assistal by several ladies from the church in serving. Lorrain McGowan, Sandra Corbett and Judy Williams received gifts.

Background music was presented by Angela and Rick Langley. Susan Paramore presided at the ^t register. Goodbyes were said by Robert and Louise T^ell.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis were married Nov. 19,1960, in the First Free Will Baptist Church in Bristol, Va.-Tenn. He has pastored churches in South Carolina, Tennessee, Michigan and North Carolina. He is current pastor-ing Unity Free Will Baptist Church.

Davis is owner and manager of Davis Realty, real estate agency.

AL and LYLE DAVIS

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6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets 6:30 p.m. Rotary Qub meets 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m. Woodmen of Uie World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Uie Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

DENTURE SLIPPING?

When your dentures begin to sUp a little, thats the time to get some help from your dentist. The sUppage may be caused by a number of things. One is bone loss. On the average, most people who wear dentures lose about two millimeters of jawbone every year. That may not sound like much, but this can cause problems, such as slippage. It can be irritating, as well as embarrassing, if yourre biting into a thick, juicy, tender steak and your dentures start to sbp.

The loss of supporting bone is a

natural result of wearing dentures. But it can be minimized. Your dentist can show you how to keep your gums healthy. He can check your dentures and adjust them so they fit better and dont put uneven pressure on the jawbone. He may have to reline them to help minimize bone loss and give you a comfortable fit.

Good dentures will not only improve your appearance, they will also help you satisfy your appetite, if theyre properly fitted and checked regularly.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dntal healtli From the offices of; Kenneth 7 Perkins. D P.S.P.A. Evans St.. Phone: 752-5126

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The Dally Reflector. Grenvllle. N.C._Monday, November 18.1985 3

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Gorbachev as the Kremlin chiefs wife. Raisa, watches Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Slain Manager Called A Hero

DIET CENTER

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - As the hard-working manager of a McDonalds restaurant, DeWayne Bible always cared about his workers and looked after their welfare.

On Sunday he gave up his life for them, shot to death after he persuaded gunmen who held up the restaurant to take him hostage instead of a young woman employee, police said.

His mother, Pearlie M. Bible, said her son often called the store when he was off duty to make sure everyone was all right.

He would check on them all of the time, Mrs. Bible said. He was always considerate. Hes that kind of person.

Sgt. Fred L. Jackson, a spokesman for the Marion County Sheriffs Department, said Bible, 24, was shot to death Sunday morning when the bandits raided his restaurant and demanded a hostage as they made their getaway.

They were going to take one of the girls with them as a hostage, Jackson said. The manager said, Take me instead.

The two men walked into the restaurant on the citys northwest side about 7 a.m., drank coffee and waited until all other customers had left, he said. About an hour later, one entered the work area by a back door, the other vaulted the front counter.

They were armed with a .45-caliber automatic and another pistol, Mssibly a .357-caliber Magnum, Jackson said.

The gunmen herded Bible and his five employees, all women, into the rear of the store, ordering him to open the safe, then locking the workers in the walk-in freezer in the basement.

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Waite Says There's Hope

LONDON (AP) - The archbishop of Canterburys special envoy, Terry Waite, said he made progress in his meeting with the kidnappers holding American hostages in Lebanon, and urged the hostages families to keep

their hope.

But Waite, speaking to reporters at

Londons Heathrow Airport on Sunday night, warned that lives still were at risk.

We have breathing room... I dont know (how much), but we have some space, Waite told reporters.

He said he would meet with U.S. officials today to discuss his five-day mission to Beirut. He did not identify the officials.

He reported immediately to Archbishop Robert Runcie at Lambeth Palace, London residence of the spiritual head of the Church of England.

Waite refused to say whether he had seen the hostages and also would not talk about their condition. But dont read anything into it, he told reporters.

I know what it is for families of those who have been taken hostage, he said. It is very, very hard ... I would like to say to them, Keep hope, maintain hope. Ive got hope... and there are quite a lot of people who are doing al they can.

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4 The Daity Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Monday, November 18^ 1985

Editorials .

Enjoy The Festival

Tobacco may be a much maligned product, but it provides 1 living for thousands of farm families in the

United States.

For those who havent tried to raise it, it should be known that the tobacco growers earn every penney they get T here is no crop that requires more time or ;: hibor per pound than tobacco. Even as this years ; growing and selling season has ended the farmers : are planning for gassing and then planting the : inbacco beds. From there the cycle will go to ; n^ udanting. iiarvesting and the selling season. At ; V r \ stage tl.oi*' is economic danger which could : ihr ; <v it nut of the crop or even result in a loss.

Paul T, O'Connor

Roads Power Said Used Selectively

RALEIGH - No one runs for governor without hearing about road^. How a candidate feels about a certain

road will often determine whether hell get the backing (rf a communitys leaders and later its vot^.

It should not be surprising, then, to see a new governors first Board of Transportation quickly adopt his

HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE SUMMIT MEETING?

Fr ttCi '

' UJ I;

-es.ul ii -iales: t-u gra and b'M"i ican T

iTirre

nd other reasons the Southern Flue-10 ! '* stival honors the tobacco farmer, vhu h is going on here this week, brings es from five flue-cured tobacco produc->rth Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, ilorida. The therne this year is An

iifKHl.

i tiiy events planned during the week to * y hk h iarr k> and city people alike are invited. It is ; {5esie,ooii u- f,H a. week of fun after the hard work of

art,

{ r'"h)cin} {he

i'Tl.l leair. lor. ..

teat01

' -T here .. > everA'onr* VVe urge

k'.

1 oiling the tobacco crop. A highlight of l; the Tobacco Farmers Show which ' latest in farming equipment. Even t farm the show has many interest-

h( ( events planned around the city for

'i!*u'faiuinent.

local people to participate and we wel-

coiuo the thousands of visitors to Pitt County during

this week.

Excess Energy

i!n( or North Carolinas resident poltergeist >re%'ar chers t)elievs he may have an answer to the 1; f)henouicn;i 'otherwise ascribed to hauntings. He gsuspckts sotne of the unexplained happenings as ; . result irig from excess energy developed and built : up by [H'ophN stressful experiences, g : VVilliani HoM says the manifestations may be dn.'ifure's way of getting rid of excess energy.

; ilis background includes study at Berkeley : tOjlif r)xfoid U and work in the parapsychology 1; laii <f Duke I ' About a year ago he established a I: l\i! apsychology Services Institute in the Durham ;:t'Dnly town of Bahram. The wire service story in-: i ludc'd a couple of North Carolina clients stories and :, Rolls findings (Thank goodness for happy endings.)

1; 1! we must live with poltergeists, give us the old

; lasirioned kind ... the ones that cause objects to move, : : l;;dto? glass, turn on lights in closed refrigerators and nia.ke things go bump in the night.

Tiic timing of the story was all wrong. The : /Associated Press might well have latched on to ; Vv'MIam Roll in the Halloween season. It would have i.gou' tar toward explaining some dimly-seen pale ; eHtities lurking well behind the trick-or-treaters.

: A iter thought; those who do not understand fre-

: (jnont)y scofi. So it is with poltergeists.

Art Buchwald

This Is A Yiddish Word?

WASHINGTON - President Reagan upped the ante Wednesday just two weeks before bis summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev - by suggesting it is time to stop futzing. around. From front page of USA Today, November 7,1985

When Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev read the quote he called in his Kremlin advisers.

What does futzing mean? he asked them.

I dont know, his foreign minister said. Weve asked the White House to clarify it. Here is

their reply: Dont play dumb. You do it all the time.

Gorbachev was furious. The President knows we dont know. Why would he send us a message we dont understand? Cant anyone in our embassy in Washington find out what it means?

Our ambassador advises us futzing has to do with putting our medi-um-range missiles along the Czech border.

A Soviet arshal said, Hes mistaken. It refers to the buildup of conventional forces in Poland. The

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

information To President Delayed

! or

Hie .strange V.hite House 11.- i.v i .M- . !it Reagan no! le)iT i()iI \svv'hataNa-itonal Set'Ui]r\ {'Until 'NSC) .staf-litr'Rjr A <'() olui Poindexter, on Nnv i< i isruuiian seaman

r fit * 1 "v !' I' jf I'ued'y slashed

; II- V ' VI I I )M ed back on a

" ui i) II' Orleans.

J * ^idt-untd No. 1) ^vas the president iinformed. He was described as Iperplexed by domestic V\hit.e House laides who are turiuus over the han-;dling of the .Medvid atfair. In particular, tfieM ai'h's '.'.ere outraged that a Soviet lawyer was present

Iwjhile Mik'd wj'. u I r\i(''sed hy U.S. ..ju. witie';.

m|i .'ti-.*'' ; ' "Uii!! t {oritends

*,S< '> '1 indit'd ac-

cording to the U.S.-Soviet consular agreement. State and NSC specialists see the Medvid affair deflecting concentration from preparation for the Geneva summit and want to dispose of it quickly.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is dropping broad hints of his desire for another presidential try by seeking out leaders of the Democratic Partys moderate-to-conservative wing and obliquely asking for their support.

Kennedy received encouragement from at least one moderate Senate colleague. But most of these less-than-liberal politicians approached by liim are uninterested. They have their eyes on Gov. Charles Robb of Virginia, especially after the Nov. 5

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Democratic sweep in his state.

A footnote: Kennedy wants to dull his super-liberal image by seeking to build support in Texas, not only with labor and minority groups but right-of-center Democrats. Former conservative lieutenant governor Ben Barnes ran a fund-raiser for Kennedy on his last trip to the state. The senator also keeps in touch with two other conservative Texas Democrats; former Democratic National chairman Robert Strauss and former White House press secretary George Christian.

With Sen. Jesse Helms suddenly abandoning his plans to accompany President Reagan to the Geneva summit, conservative hopes are riding on Sen. Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming to counteract State Department influence there.

Helms had been arguing with his key political adviser, Tom Ellis, that his presence as chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee was needed here, with farm legislation on tap. But he had decided to go untU our report of those plans. He then accused aides of leaking the news and canceled his plans.

The energy bill may also keep Wallop in Washington.

But other conservatives former U.N. ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, maybe evangelist Pat Robertson and possibly Ellis - will be in Geneva. In addition, a small, patent senatorial delegation is seeking last-minute Oval Office chat with Reagan before he heads for Geneva to urge him to hang tough.

jtv White House Press Secretary Ed Djerejian lost a bottle of champagne when he bet a colleague the Soviets never would print two truthful charges President Reagan made in his intecview with four Russian journalists. y

He charged that the Soviets boobytrap childrens toys in Afghanistan and that post-war Soviet conduct in Eastern Europe violated all their promises to the West.

When the government newspaper Izvestia finally published the presidents interview, Djerejian found he was wrong on the booby-trapped toys, right on Eastern Europe. But since his wager was a package bet, he had to fork over the champagne.

Far-flung political and social operations by the Rev. Jerry Falwell, founder and head of the Moral Majority, are incurring a multimillion-dollar deficit that deeply concerns other New Right leaders.

Donations are falling below what is needed to finance Falwells am-bitious expansion plans, esp^ially for his Liberty University in Roanoke, Va. The drop in contributions is attributed partly to controversy caused by the evangelists support of South Africas white regime, partly by anti-abortion resentment over his early presidential endorsement of Vice President George Bush.

Falwell also is suffering from the l(s of two key staffers: Ron Go^in, his political mastermind who built the Moral Majority from scratch, and public relations expert Cal Thomas, who has returned to journalism.

Crimestoppers

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

Americans are saying they want us to pull them out our they will futz us.

Youre both wrong, the KGB director said. Futzu^ is another word for defecting. Reagan couldnt believe it when our man, after defecting, turned around and redefected to us. We futzed the CIA and the President didnt like it.

Gorbachev said, You all have ' theories but you dont have facts. How can I face Reagan in Geneva when I have no idea what he is talking about?

The General Secretarys scientific adviser said, My people have studied the message and conclude it has to do with Star Wars. Reagan was talking about the shield me U.S. plans to build to prevent our missiles fiom hitting them.

Gorbachev declared, What is my response if he tells me in Geneva to stop futzing around?

You tell him youll be glad to when he stops futzing around with Star Wars, and not a minute sooner.

He wont go for it, Gorbachev said. Why dont I offer to cut back on futzing by 50 percent, providing Reagan does the same?

The Soviet marshal said, They will cheat.

Then well cheat too. We will match them futz for futz, Gorbachev told them. But I still have the feeling the President was talking about something else.

The foreign minister said, Did you do any futzing in your private live that Reagan may been referring to?

Gorbachev shouted, Theyre lies, all lies.

The KGB director said, I can attest to that.

The press chief said, Perhaps the President misspoke and didnt mean to use the word futzing at all. Hes been known to say something and then take it back three hours later. Gorbachev was getting impatient, We cant speculate. We have to find out exactly what his message meant or cancel the summit.

A secretary came into the room and handed a cable to the KGB director whose eyes almost popped out of his head.

Our language experts have tracked down the word. Its Yiddish and means fooling around, or not being serious.

Youre crazy. What is Ronald Reagan doing speaking Yiddish? the foreign minister said.

It makes you wonder, Gorbachev mused. .Find out what his name was before he changed it to Reagan.

Yes sir, the KGB director said. And, Gorbachev continued, also get me a Yiddish dictionary so I can answer him in kind.

We cant, sir. Theyve all been burned.

(q) 1985, Los Angeles Times Syndicate I

roads agenda. But it was to see the first l<M)g n adopted by Gov. Jim ifains board.! Despite Martins partisan andl geographical differences with is| predecessor, Jim Hunt, his plans reflected no extra(Hrdinary| amount of change.

The changes meted by Martins I board are similar to what weve been having all the time, said Sen. OUie Harris, D-aeveland, a former | chairman of the legislatures oversight committee on transportation.

, Die (roads) pr<^am has to be updated every year. I dont think theyve gone beyond anything weve seen in past years.

The states 10-year roads program is updated every year. Last month, Martins board dropped 45 protects laid out in the plan approved by Hunts board last December. Martins board also added 66 projects. In all, however, Billy Rose, deputy secretary of transportation ana the real brains behind state transportation policy in both the Hunt and Martin administratim, said minre than 90 percent (rf the 1984 plan went unchanged in 1965.

This is not to say that the board didnt take care of itself. About two-thirds (tf the new projects are located in the county of residence of the 22 board members.

The biggest change adopted by the board concerns fed^ fumling.

Every year, the Congress sets funding levels for a number of different highway programs run by the states. Then Congress comes back and sets an overall spending limit for each state which is smaller than the sum of all the individual programs, lliis year, (Mily 86 percent of toe promised dollars were delivered in the form of hard cash.

In past years, the board planned according to full funding fix each project, said Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington. For the next four years, the Martin board will plan according to the estimated number of doU^ that will be available for spending. That change in policy led to a freeze on spending for a short while earlier this year while adjustments were made.

Harrington says the new policy will, cut the number of projects that are removed from the plan at the last minute.

Another major shift will come in bridge replacement and rehabilitation. The old board had a fast schedule for using the federal and state money available for bridges. The new board decided to spread those dollars out over a slower schedule. By doing so, it allowed the new board to shift $100 million into other urban and rural road projects. Rose said. Both Rose and Harrington assured the oversight committee, however, that the total amount of bridge woit originally envisioned by the old board will be performed.

By making that bridge shift, the new board also hopes to relieve some of the upward pressure on costs. There was so much bridge work being contracted out that a builders market had been created, Harrington said. That led to hij^r prices.

There is no evidence that the Department of Transp^tiwi and its board have suddenly lost interest in politics. Nor that Martin will not use his power over roads for political advantage. So far, theyre simply using it selectively.

^Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Wholesomeness is a wonderful quality. Some people are just naturally wholesome in their emotions and their outlook on life. Others develop this attitude through trial and discipline. But the wholesome person is one whose continual attitude promotes spiritual or mental health and fills one with a sense of well-being, in the circle of ones interests.

Wholesomeness is capable of cultivation to a much greater extent than many of us are willing to admit. We remember the famous statement of Abraham Lincoln that people are about as happy in this world as they make up their minds to be. There is enough trouble in the lives of every one of us to make us writhe and grow sour, but there is no excuse for this. It can be otherwise if we will make it so.

Now is the time for men and women to start fighting unwholesomeness in any form. ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday. November 18.1985 5

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*/o

OFF

StetePrlde* fitted mattress pads, with sonic quilted design, made of 50% polyester/50*/t cotton, top Scotchgard treated.

A iarge variety of rods to choose from. In numerous colorful finishes. Accessories such as pins, rings, holders, more.

OFF

Available in white or natural. Dacron* Ninon sheers, tailored curtains, in 80x45*, 80x63*, 80x84*, 120x84* sizes. Savel

All Blankets!

Rpg. $20 To $60

30 OFF

Choose from Fieldcrest* Corsair electric blanket, StatePride* loom woven conventional blanket and acrylic thermal blankets.

Bedspreads,

Comforters!

Reg. $17 To $180

30" OFF

Choose from twin, full, queen or king sizes, in many fabrics.

brands and styles. Fashion colors to coordinate with anything. _

Priscilla Curtains!

Rog. $19.50 To $95.00

OFF

Choose from assorted styles of priscilla curtains in 45', 63*, 84* sizes, and a variety of widths. Great stock!

Kitchen Curtains!

Rog. $4.50 To $49.99

OFF

Choose from 24* tiers, 36* tiers, 45* tiers, swags and valances and toppers. Blended fabrics of polyestar, cotton, rayon.

All E|aperles!

Rog. $36 To $98

OFF

Choose from Antique Satins, Decorator Solids, and open weave styles. Many fashion colors to choose from. Savel

Tableware,

Napkins!

Rog. $1.49 To $120

40" OFF

Choose from vinyls, or fabric tablecloths, In many sizes, ovals or oblongs. Piacemats, coordinating napkins, more.

Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, November 18,1985

Unidentified Leak

Under Investigation

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Pen-tiijWn. says neither Caspar Weinberger nor anyone else in the Dttdise Department is the leaker of th letter signed Cap that caused a furw.as President Reagan flew to Geiieya for the summit conference.

And, says Robert Sims, the defense secretary s chief spokesman, the Pentagon is conducting an investiga-tian*iQto who did pass the letter on to the New York Times and the Washington Post.

The letter offered Reagan hard-llnV advice. Weinberger urged Ragn to resist Soviet pressure for agreement on extending mutual observance of the unratified SALT II trily,.to resist an interpretation of the .1972 antiballistic missile treaty that, could hamper testing of a Star Wars jnissile defense shield, and to shun any final communique with the

Soviets that obscures their record of arms control violations.

The letters publication on Saturday laid open to the world the disarray within the administration even as Reagan was en route to Geneva.

And it gave the Soviets a chance to emphasize their argument that very conservative circles in the United States dont want an arms control agreement to emerge from Geneva. ^

Inevitably, Reagan was\ asked by reporters if the letter - or the leak -might cause Reagan to lose confidence in Weinberger and fire him. Reagansaid,Hell,no.

Flying to Geneva, Larry Speakes, the presidents spokesman, was asked Saturday if there would be an investigation of the leak. He told reporters aboard Air Force One: I dont know if we need an investigation on that one.

Trump Plans For Tallest Tower

NEW YORK (AP) - Real estate developer Donald Trump will make another bid to put up a skyscraper eclipsing Chicagos i^ars Tower as the worlds tallest building, a spokesman says.

project along with architect Helmut Jahn at a news conference today, his spokesman, Robert Rafsky, said Sunday.

The tower is to be part of a city

_ within a city complex planned for Trump planned to announce the j the former Penn Central freight yard

SUMMIT STROLL President Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan walk down a path in the impressive garden of the Maison de Saussure near Geneva. The presidential couple is staying in a chateau-like villa at the shores of Lake Geneva during their visit. On Tuesday the president wili meet the Kremlin chief Mikhail Gorbachev for the first round of the talks. (AP Laserph(do)

iPtani Bu, J\ii

(SfiiLng BHoombij!

Available At Our Booths101 & 103 At The Farmers Tobacco Show Tues., Wed., & Thurs.

Tulips, Daffodils, Iris, Crocus, Peony, Amaryllis, PanSy Plants & Many More ItemsVisit Us Today!

THE TERRA CEIA FARMS

Rt. 2, Box 167; Paniego, N.C.

Open 9 A.M. til 10 P.MHOURLY SPECIALS-TUESDAY ONLYSHOP TUESDAY 9 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.

Limited Quantities On Some Items.

No Phone Orders Or Layaways.

1 10 A.M. 1

1 11A.M. 1 ONLY

11 A.M.

TIL 12 NOON ONLY

12 NOON Til 1 P.M. ONLY

1 P.M. Til

2 P.M. ONLY

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Ladies Belts By Aigner

SO'OH

Regular Prices

Assorted Styles

Sig Color

Entire Stock

Girls

Blouses

Regular 14.00

2/MO

Button down collars in solids and stripes. Sizes 7-14.

Ladies

Danskin/Flexatard

Bodywear

SS^OH

Regular Prices

Leotards, Tights

Assorted Styles

Entire stock

Napkins

Regular 3.00

Dinner napkins in assorted fashion colors.

Hanging

Baskets

Regular 3.99 to 14.99

40" OH

Select from the entire stock.

Ladies Ann Taylor

Belts

30" OH

Regular Prices

Assorted styles Fashion colors Entire stock

Jr. Sweaters

By Basic Outlook Regular 20.00-24.00

1499

Sleeveless V-neck pullover in stripes and solids. Assorted pastel colors.

Colours

Alexander Julian For Men

25 OH

Regular Prices

Our entire selection of shirts, slacks and sweaters.

Mens Duckhead

Slacks

Regular 23.00

Choose from our entire stock.

Effanbee Dolls & Stuffed Animals

Regular 6.00 to 180.00

25o

Rams, rabbits, bears, etc.

Baby

Stroller

Regular 74.00 & 49.00

1/3 OH

. A select group. Only the fold to go. Gray and red stripes.

Christian Dior

Sportswear

For Men

30" OH

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock of shirts and sweaters.

Childrens

Advance

Watches

In Todays Good Looking Styles

Regular 17.00

9.99

Candles

Regular 75< to $1.00

75/ Off

Taper candles in assorted lengths.

Ladies Boucle Sweaters

by Chaus

Regular 36.00

Long sleeve pullovers with v-necks. Assorted pastel colojis. Petite, missy and large sizes.

Mens Flannel Sportshirts

By Arrow and Andhurst

Regular Prices

Our entire huge stock of mens flannel shirts.

Jantzen For Men

33" OH

Regular Prices

Large selection of sweaters and other sportswear.

Hallmark

Photograph

Albums

Regular 22.00

7C%

f D Off

80-page album. Colors: red, green and burgundy.

Rocking

Chairs

Regular 199.00

Solid cherry blanket rockers with bihnket.

-1

Lenox Holiday

China & Giftware

20/ Off

Regular 14.00 & Up

In stock only.

CHINA DEPARTMENT

Cannon Towels Royal Family

Regular 12.00-16.00

Assorted towels. 100% cotton.

Kitchen

Terrys

Regular 3.00

Assorted kitchen towels in cotton and cotton/polyester blends.

Pfaltzgraff 4 pc. Place Settings

Regular 17.00

599

Choose from patterns of Heritage, Village, Yorktown and Folk Art. Place setting includes dinner plate, salad plate, cereal bowl and mug.

Christian Dior

Sheets

Regular 11.00 to 50.00

7C%

f U Off

50% polyester, 50% cotton, 200 thread count. By Wamsutta.

- BeeeiTSvom

liadles LaRose Jean Skirts

Regular 13.99 to 14.99

30^* Off

Ladies missy and large size Jean skirts with belts.

BUDOiT tron

Entire Stock of Ladies

Fall & Winter Shoes

Regular^12.99

999

Ladies dress and casual shoes in flats and heels.

BUDenr fToei

Udies Khaki

Slacks

Regular 24.99

Ladies jean slacks with front pleats, side slit pocket and two back pockets with belt.

BUDeiTSVORI

Ladies Leotards

Regular 12.99

799

Ladies leotards made of cotton, poly, lycre. Comes in solid and stripes.

BUDOIT fTORI

Ladies

Terrycloth

Scuffs

Regular 2.99

^ 99

Ladies terrycloth scuffs with rubber soles. Solid and solid colors with stripes. Sizes S-M L.

BUDensfoei

Mens Winter

Robes

Regular 15.00

Men's Terrycloth and nylon wrap around tie front robes with side pockets. One size fits all.

SHOP TUESDAY 9 A.M. til 10 P.M.

Search For Eruption Survivors Reinstated

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - The government called off, then resumed the'Search for survivors of the volcanic eruption that killed more than 22,000 people, and geologists warned that increased earth tremors around smoking Nevado del Ruiz may signal more eruptions.

Despite the renewed search, one government minister said Sunday there was no one left to rescue. The last three survivors were resuced this morning in Armero and 1 believe they later died, the Cabinet member, Health Minister Rafael Zubiria, said Sunday.

But British rescue experts worked in the darkness early today with sensitive listening devices, trying to detect some sign of life. The British team worked at night because sound carries farther.

Everything indicates that there are survivors to be found, said Patrick Stanton, head of the British

that many houses with only rooft protruding had not yet been checke

Colombian officials say more than 22,000 people, including 8,000 children, were killed when the volcano erupted Wednesday, melting its snowcap and sending a gigantic wall of mud roaring down the Armero Valley.

Parts of 13 villages and almost all of Armero and its surrounding rural area, with a population of 50,000, were wiped out by the 150-foot-high avalanche of muck, water and rubble that swept across the area about 100 miles northwest of Bogota.

Tremors were detected in the volcanos vicinity Sunday, and a U.S. scientist said they indicated a continuing possibility of eruptions.

There were 10 earthquakes in an hour around 5 p.m. said Darrell Herd, the head of a U.S. Geological Survey team. This is higher than what we have seen.

volcano, said scientists will have to

The Dally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.

Mondey, November 18.1966 J-

Study the frequency and strength of re to tell if a

the tremws to tell if another eruption is imminent.

He said U.S. scientists would set up the laser equipment today on Uk volcano to detect any movement. He said the devices can detect a one-inch movement of the target area from several miles away.

The U.S. Geological survey team reached the volcano Sunday and set up seismographical monitors, said U.S. Agency for International Development representative Jim Smith.' The crater seems to be getting deeper and the smoke indicates some continuing activity, he said.

Lon Nol, Former Cambodian Head Official Dies At 72

Herd told the AP he and other scientists flew over the 3-mile-high volcano in a helicopter for a look down into the crater, and saw steam and light ash rising 3,000 to 5,000 feet in the air.

team, Everything points to that conclusion. There i '

He said the jolts, technicallv called earthquakes, measured less than 2 on

just have to be

people still alive out there.

He said people were found alive Sunday in houses buried in niud, and

the Richter scale and were too faint to be felt by people,

Herd, who spoke to The Associated Press by telephone from his hotel in Manizales, about 25 miles west of the

The snow-shrouded mountain rumbled again Saturday, and the government announced over national radio that a new erwtion had set off another avalanche. 'Hie communique urged residents of towns along the river to move quickly to high land.

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) -Former Cambodian president Lon Nol, whose 1975 ouster ushered in the communist Khmer Rouge reign of terror that was the subject of the 1964 Oscar-winning movie The Killing Fields, is dead after a long battle with heart disease. He was 72.

Lon Nol, who toppled Prince Norodom Sihanouk in a 1970 coup, had lived in exile in Hawaii and California since his ouster.

He had been paralyzed on one side of his body by a stroke and likely died of heart trouble, said his son, Lon Rith.

He died in St. Jude Hospital about 10 a.m. Sunday, said nursing supervisor Mary Foley.

After a five-year war toppled Lon Nols government, at least 1.5 million people died in Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pots bloody campaign to rid Cambodia of Western influence. TTie regime sentt thousands of city dwellers, particularly Uie educated

and those'with ties to the West' to' forced labor camps.

Lon Nol, tnring to rally the world against the Khmer Rouge in 1978,; said: I call upon all nations, in tle

name of God, and every grw^ who t victim of genocide

has also been a the Jews, the Armenians, the Irish-and our brothers and sisters in the TWnl World to help us. ' -

Help us show to the world that the U.N. charter and the U.N. covenant on human rights are not meaningless words, he said.

Vietnam overthrew the Khmer Rouge in 1979, but Lon Nol saw Cambodias new ruler, Heng Samrin, and his Vietnamese backers as the ume enemy.

Deteriorating health coded Led

Nols fiery speech in later years, Lon Rith said in a tele

telephone intehiew Sunday night. Two strokes left half his body paralyzed and largdy coor fined him to a wheelchair.

Open 9 A.M. Til 10 P.M

HOURLY SPECIALS - TUESDAY ONLYSHOP TUESDAY 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.

Limited Quantitiet on some Items.

No Phone orders or Layaways.

4 P.M. Til

5 P.M. ONLY

5 P.M. TIL

6 P.M. ONLY

6 P.M. TIL

7 P.M. ONLY

7 P.M. TIL

8 P.M. ONLY

8 P.M. TIL

9 P.M. ONLY

9 P.M. Til

10 P.M ONLY

...

Boys Coats & Jackets

30" o

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock.

Generra, Union Bay, Saturdays And Pier Connection Sportswear

33" o

Regular Prices

Our entire stock of shirts, slacks, sweaters and jackets.

Timex

Watches

30^* Off

Regular Prices

Mens', Ladies' Styles. Analog/digital styles. Entire Stock.

Ladies

Monet Jewelry

25" OH

Regular Prices

Fashion Styles. Silver And Gold Tones. Select Group.

Ladies Liz Claiborne

Hosiery

30" OH

Regular Prices

Sheers And Textures. Basic And Fashion Colors. Entire Stock.

Ladies Liz Claiborne

Handbags

25" OH

Regular Prices

Fashion Colors. Assorted Styles. Entire Stock.

Ladles Missy and Jr. Size

Corduroy

Slacks

From Palmettos and Wimbledon Regular 30.00'

149

Assorted solid pastel and brights.

Boys Duckhead Slacks

Regular 17.00

1199

Choose from khaki and navy.

Alexander Julian

For Boys

30" OH

Regular Prices

Our Entire Selection Of Shirts And Sweaters.

Mens Better Dress Shirts

35" OH

Regular Prices

Large Select Group Of Mens Dress Shirts In Assorted Patterns And Collar Styles.

Mens Florsheim

Shoes

25" Off

Regular Prices

Leather Uppers. Black Brown, Wine Colors. Entire Stock. No Special Orders.

Jaymar, Thomson, Farah a Othar Mans

Dress Slacks

30" OH

Regular Prices

Choose From Our Entire Stock Of These Brands.

Candlelamps

Regular 24.00 ^

Brass Candlelamps With Black Paper Shades.

Select Group Of

Jr. Sportswear

40" on

Choose From Famous Names Such As Generra, Esprit, Emanuelle And Organically Grown.

Ladies Misty Harbour

Raincoats

Regular 120.00

3499

Double Breasted With Belt. Assorted Colors. Fully Lined.

Ladies Denim Jeans

By Coca Cola Regular 30.00

2199

5 Pocket Basic In Indigo. Sizes 6-16

CricketMr, Palm Baach And Othar Famous Makar

Suits And Sportcoats

33" OH

Regular Prices

Choose From A Large Group Of Fall Suits And Sportcoats.

Select Group Of Ladiaa Alfrad Dunnar

Sportswear

Regular 26.00-42.00

33" OH

Fall Colors. Choose Front Blazara, Skirts, Blouses And Pants. Misay And Large Sizes.

Reed & Barton

Silverplated

Flatware

30" o

$10.00 and up. In stock only. China Department.

Bedspreads & Comforters

Regular 40.00-120.00

1999

Selected Group. Choose From Florals, Stripes And Solids.

Girls

Sweaters

Regular 14.00

30" OH

Crew Neck Styles By BugOff. Select Group Only.

Wedgwood Peter Rabbit

Nursery Ware

Regular 11.00-80.00

40" OH

In Stock Only.

CHINA DEPARTMENT

Entire Stock Of

Ladies Long & Half Slips . 1

25"1F

Assorted White, Black & Beiae Colors. Famous Names Include Vanity Fair, Shadowline And Others.

Fieldcrest

Sheet Sets

1 Regular 40.00-75.00

60^* Off

Percale Sheet Seta In Polyaatar And Cotton. 180 Thread Count, Assorted Prints, Florals, Solids. '

BUeeiT STORI

Entire Stock of

Mens Belts

Regular 6.99

450

Mens leather belts in assorted fall colors.

BUDOIT STOn

Entire Stock Of Mens Fruit Of The Loom

Underwear

25" o

Mens Briefs, Boxers And T-Shirts.

BUMITtTOH

Mens Tube Socks

Regular 4.99-6.99

30" OH

Mens 6 Pack Tube Socks In Solid White And White With Upper Colored Stripes.

miBonsroM

Entlra Stock Of Mont

Joe Namath Suits

Regular 79.99

Joe Namath 100% Polyesters Piece Suits. No Special Order. ^

BUBBITtrOBI

Entire Stock Of Udies

Co-ordinate

Group

By Cambridge

Regular 22.99 | pm place 1

Ladies Missy Coats, Slacks And Skirts Made Of 100% Polyester.

BUBBITBfOBI

Enlire Moefc Of

Comforters

Regular 37.09 - 41.99

35% Off

Bed Comforters In Twin, Fu^ Quaan And King Sizes. Slightly le regular. * *

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. -Phone TSS-B-E-X-K (756-2355)

8 The Dlly Rflctor, Qreenvlll, N.C._Monday, November 18.1965

In Quu'lotte last week, the North Candna a motion to put the same amount <A emphasis on Sanctity of Human Life Sunday as is now (daced on atna dates, such as World Hunger Sunday, observed by the states 3,466 Southern Baptist churches.

IN THE STATE

Faculty Resolution

summer ma^ for the best North ials say, but left South Carolina

Shrimp Harvest

RALEIGH (AP)A warm winter and Carolina shrimp harvest in 30 years, state shrimpers with nearly empty nets.

*Jhn Tyler, spokesman for the N.C. Marine Fisheries Division, said about 10.2 milhon pounds (d shrimp had been harvested by October, compared with 4.5 milliiMi pounds for the same period last year. Thats the biggest haul since a record 1953 catch of 14.6 million pounds.

The weather was perfect for brown shrimp, which thrive in the sandy, briny shallow bays alwig the North Carolina coast. *

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina Faculty Council has voted unanimously to ask the UNC Board of Trustees to end business dealings with U.S. companies that do business in the Republic of South Africa.

The faculty res<dution, voted cm Friday, asks the tn^tees to divest the school (rf investments in companies that conduct direct and important business with the South African government. Further, it asks that any investment plans by the faculty be cleansed of stock c(mected with South Africa.

Rajnesh Home

tires Researcher

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Guru Bha^an Shree Rajneesh, ousted from the United States in an immigration scandal, returned Sunday to India and a heros welcome by red-nrtied devotees who scattered rose petals and chanted, Bhagwan, we love you.

Rajneesh, 53, who was jailed for 12 days in the United States, told reporters at the New Delhi airport that America is just a wretched country.

The guru, who fomuled a free love commune in Oregon, smiled and waved as he walk^ ona carpet of flowers to a waiting gray Mercedes Benz that to(A him to a luxurious hotel.

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Jim Broyhill has hired a researcher to catalogue some 3,000 of his U.S. House votes to prove his conservative voting record and is loyalty to President Reagan, which have been challenged by David Tinderbuit, his U.S. Senate opponent.

Fundabirts research staff has been scouring Broyhills 23-year record in the House (tf Representatives, and called attrition to several Broyhill votes which they say oisprove his consCTvative credentials. Broyhills research ef-ort is aimed at refuting the claims of Funderburtc, a college professor and (unfter diplomat who has never held elective office.

Lost Inheritance

)eath Sentence

CHARLOTTE (AP) Three years ago, convicted murder John Noland Jr. rqitttedly wanted to be sentenced to death so his children could collect Social Security benefits.

But now, the 37-year-old Charlotte man has changed his mind.

In a 25-page motion filed earlier this month in Mecklenburg County Superior Court, Noland has asked that his conviction be reversed and death sentence acated. He is seeking another trial or another sentencing hearing.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Three sisters who spent much of their childhood in an orphanage say they missed out on a $2.8 million inheritance because a couple nev^ adopted them as they had promised, but courts have not agreed with their arguments.

Margaret Coffey Graddy and her two sisters, Elizabeth Ladd and Marion Henstey, fled suit against the estate of John A. and May Gordon Latham Kellenberger, saying they should have been adopted by the couple.

The Superior Court and then the North Carolina Court of Appeals turned aside the suit on legal grounds without hearing testimony. Last month, the N(wth Carolina Supreme Court did the same.

No Stand Taken

GREENSBORO (AP) - Some Southern Baptist leaders say the inclusion of Sanctity of Human Life Siu^y on organization calendars does not mean K group has taken an anti-abortion stand, but a sociologist says Southern aptists are now a sponsw of the protest.

Hove A Job? 10!

Help Ow Yovlh!

A United Way Non-Profit Program

Babysitting Yard Work House Cieaning Farm Work

Kenneth Poliard Coordinator

DIAL>A'TEEN

758-1976

Moving Restaurant Office Work General Labor 312 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

gnenvllle

ONE DAY ONLY!

9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M

Save Up to $37 On Car Seats!

Reg. To 149.00

Century* car seats, one snap clo-i -sure.

Save Up to $24 On Strollers!

K'................25'*' OFF

A group of strollers with rear brakes for extra control In solid patterns and many colors to choose from. Save!

Save Up to $90 On Baby Cribs!

25 OFF

Reg. To $300

White, maple cribs with many styles.

- Save Up to $19 On KidsCoats!

SO^OFF

Reg. To $64

. A group of jackets with hoods.

Girls Panties Reduced Now!

Reg. To am-i-

5.44................OU OFF

A group of girls panties with elastic waist in todays styles. Solid coiors and many to choose from. By Bug-Off!

Girls Jackets Up to $30 OFF

aO^OFF

Reg. To $100

A group of girls' snap, zipper jackets.

Girls Izod Sportswear!

25 OFF

Reg. To 31.00

Izod* group of vests, slacks, Imore.

Liz Claiborne, Esprit Sportswear!

.............25'**'OFF

Liz Claiborne, Esprit and more, in a group of girls sportswear, includes tops, slacks, sweaters, more. Save!

Girls Coats Up to $20 Off!

25off

Reg. To $82

Weather Tamer* girls coats!

Girls Panties 3 By BugOff!

3 30 OFF

^ Reg. To 5.44

^ BugOffI* girls panties with elas-^ tic.

Boys Saddlebred Sweater!

fSo".............30"'* OFF

Saddlebred boys crew neck sweaters, in todays fashion and styles. Many colors to choose from, in solids, stripes.

Boys Robes Up to $4 Off!

30OFF

Reg. To 16.00

Carters*. Gold label* robes.

i Effanbee* Dolls . Upto$28 0ffl

20 OFF

: Reg. 30.00 To 114.00

! A group of famous pretty dolfs.

Girls Watches $5 Off Now! Regular 0 ^

17.99..................fcW OFF

Girls Advance watches with the look of the Swatch watch but by Advance. Shop early for best selections, savings. '>

Stuffed Animals Up to $12 Off!

25'^ OFF

Reg. To 50.00

A group of stuffed animals.

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

Carolina aaat mall^ graanvllla

Wine and Cheese Shop

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M

Quantities

Limited

Sutterhome White Zinffandei Wine

4.48

Reg. 5.76

An excellent wine with your turkey dinner. 750 mi.

Boucheron Wine Special! Hurry!

3.99

Regular 4.89

Dry French wine in 1t5 liter size. White or red.

Wilton Holiday Candy Maker

4.89

Regular 6.99

Holiday candy making kit. Tasty treat for friends!

Moosehead Beer in Wooden Case

26.99

Special

Canada's premium beer! 4 to 6 packs for you!

Bahlsen Foods of Germany

OFF

Reg. 1.10 to 2.80

Delicious cookies, candies. Milk and dark chocolate.

Cheese Special for Good Times!

OFF

lb.

Reg. 1.99 to 5.50

All cheese and cheeseballs. Jartsberg, Gouda and more!

Williamsburg Dry Cured Hams

1.60

lb.

Special Buy

Blue Nun Sparkling Wine for You!

4.99

Regular 5.66

Imported special selection. So deliclousi 750 ml.

Berringer Wines - A Great Gift!

OFF

Reg. 6.57 to 10.68

Chardonnay, Chablls and White-Zinfandel. 750 ml.

All Wine Gift Sets for You

OFF

Reg. $10 to $75

Choose from Perrier-Jouet glass sets and many more!

New Taylor Blush Champagne Special

4.99

Special Buy

New Taylor the first blush of a great champagne!

Green County Food^Gifts

OFF Reg. 4.50 to $22

The finest Cheddars and other cheeses. Plus morel

Sweet Fantasies Petite Cups

% OFF

Reg. 7.20

Dark and white chocolates for special times! 24 pcs.

Meirs Sparkling Grape Catawba

1.99

Regular 2.49

Non-alcoholic sparkling grape ^ juice. Great buy!

Smooth N Melty Gourmet Mints

2.75

Special Buy

Delicious gourmet mints by Guittard*. 16 oz.

Yummy Perugina Chocolates

OFF

Reg. 4.50 to 15.00

A favorite in Italy! Wide selection of gift sets!

Groisch Beer Holland for You!

4.40

Special Purchase

Hollands finest! Makes a nice gift, tool 6 pack.

Party Trays for 10 to 75 People

We can help you feed that hungry crew with a delicious assortment of imported and domestic cheeses, cheeseballs, spreads, beefsticks and more! Made fresh for you!

Farm Scene

Future Farmers Elect Officers

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Monday. November 18,1966 9

By PHILLIP ROWAN Agricultural Extension Agent

By Mitch Smith ^icultural Extension Agent County tobacco growers are invited to attend TobaccoDay 85 to be held Dec. a at the McKimmon Center in Ralei^. The session begins at 7:45 a.m. and ends with lunch at 1 p.m.

and carries low resistance to Granville Wilt. It is susceptible to the Root Knot Nematode and the Tobacco Mosaic Virus.

of the varieties which will be available to growers for the 1986 growing seasons. This display will include two new varieties: PD 279 and K 317. PD 279 carries moderate resistance to the diseases of Black Shank, Granville Wilt, and the Root Knot Nematode. This variety is susceptible to the Tobacco Mosaic Virus.

A review of the disease Rhizoctonia l^f spot will also be examined. TTiis disease has become quite prevalent in our country due to the favorable weather conditions experienced over the past two seasons.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Rick Malir of Wilson, Kan., was elected president of the Future Farmers of ' America Saturday at the closing of the 58th annual convention that attracted more than 20,000 members, guests and others associated with the youth organization.

Malir, 21, was chosen from about 30 candidates to head the group of six national officers. Toby Shorter, 19, of Eagle Lake, Texas, was nam^ secretary.

Vice presidents named for four regions t)f the United States were

Other items of interests include nematicide treatment results, Black Shank control and varietal curing efficiency, and tobacco quality. Bill Toussaint, extension economist, will

Kipling Godwin, 20, of Whiteville, N.C.,eai

^u% the new changes surroundinj IhowitwU

K 317 is a new variety to the Black Shank fungus. This variety is composed of a breeding line of NC 2326 and K 319. K 317 is similar to K 326

the Tobacco Program and how. affect tobacco growers production.

Anyone interested in attending this event should contact Mitch Smith of the Pitt County Agricultural Exten-si(m Service at 752-2934.

, eastern region; Cindy Blair, 20, of Noble, Okla., western region; Kevin Coffman, 20, of Holliday, Mo., central region; and Robert Weaver, 20, of Hartselle, Ala., southern region.

The president, secretary and vice presidents will travel more than 200,000 miles to attend functions

ranging from chapter banquets to /ithforeii

overseas visits with foreign eaders, according to the FFA.

Congress

Of 1985

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-

Begins Study Farm Legislation

tions future farm rolicy dominates this week, as the

Congress agenda ____^____

Senate, divided mostly along par-: ;tisan lines, tries to freeze or cut the record costs of amculture subsidies. Facing the chamber is a $117

Million, four-year policy package Mng fn

from pnce

rcontaining everything

ifowTaid. But the inwt worrisome 4tem fw senators has been the levels of income subsidies the bill offers to jvheat, com, cotton and rice farmers.

The Agriculture Committees Democratic minority teamed up with a few renegade Re^blicans to send to the full chamber a bill that would essentially freeze those income guarantees at current levels through the end of the decade.

But Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., is hoping to win

backing for a $7.5 billion package of cuts that would freeze the subsidies for just (me year, with cuts of up to 5 percent in each of the fbllowing three years.

Doles idea also includes a complex wheat price suiqport pn^am that would let farmers choose their own per-bushel subsidy level, depending on bow much acreage they are willing to take out of production. The more acres idled, the higher the subsidy rate would be on the remaining wheat.

Two weeks ago, when the Senate last debated the farm bill. Dole staged a test vote on his package and won by a mostly party-line margin that was far fnn conclusive. Since then, be has been scrambling to sweeten the deal and attract votes from Democrats, particularly southerners.

White House officials have said a veto is likely if the bills subsidy costs

now estimated at as much as double the $34.8 billion called for in Congress budget outline are not trimmed.

But Democrats insist that the record subsidies are only a reflecti(m of bad times in rural America. Tliey say that at a time of the worst farm depression in decades, farm programs are the last place Congress should look to save money.

Such arguments are receiving

sympathy from farm-state Republicans as well, particularly the

dozen or so up for re-election next year in states heavily dependent on agriculture.

The conflict is likely to produce contentious debate this week as Democrats attempt to offer their own budget-cutting package that leaves the subsidies unscaU^, but which Dole says is mostly sm(^e and mirrors and not real savings.

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Nylon Tops and Camisoles

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Charges

Police arrested Dalton Leon Long, 30, of Route 7, Greenville early to^y on various charges, including possession of stolen property.

Officer B.W. Lewis said the possession charge was made after a .38 caliber pistol reported stolen on Sept. 18, was found in Lewis possession when his vehicle was stopped at the intersection of Albemarle Avenue and Alley Street about 1a.m.

Lewis was also charged with carrying'a! concealed weapon and driving while impaired.

Break~ln

Police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at the Industrial Park Child Care Center reported to the department about 7:55 a.m. Friday.

Pfficer M.J. Nobles said three television sets, a clock radio and a box cootaining childrens medicines were taken.

jHehs

Gfeenville police are continuing their investigation of six thefts' reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a love seat andlwo chairs, valued at $1,450, were takdn from 407 Sunset Ave. in a bre^k-in reported at 10 a.m. Saturday; while Officer S.D. Furr said a quantity of food stamps and $6 in casfi were taken from a purse at 603 Gum Road in an incident reported at 4:4tp!m.

Officer W.R. McLawhom said a bicjrcfe was taken from Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 6

p.ui Saturday, while Officer M.A. Jordan said a bicycle was taken from Albemarle Avenue in an incident reported at 4:12 a.m. Sunday.

According to Officer B.D. Dobbs, several soft drinks were taken from a storage room at Cubbies at the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets by juveniles in an incident reported at 4:08 p.m. Sunday, while Officer R.S: Sawyer said a bicycle was taken from 1019 E. Wright Road in an incident reported at 6:51 p.m.

Charged

Plice arrested Wayland Hoyte Suraerlin, 18, of 215 Avalon Lane on shoplifting charges Saturday.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said Sumerlin was charged with taking a cassette tap valued at $12.97 from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping C^er about 8:28 p.m..

Charged

Greenville police Saturday arrested Derrick Latroy White of Cll Glendale Court on strong arm robbery charges.

Officer B.W. Lewis said the charge resulted from an incident that occur-reNov. 1.

Charged

Dennis Ray Adams, 28, of 1305 W. Third St. was charged with second degree burglary by Greenville police Sunday.

Officer J.E. Woolard said Adams was charged in connection with an 8:( a.m. incident at 1303 W. Third St.; where a man entered the home through a kitchen window.

Commission Meet

'e Public Transportation Commission of the City of Greenville will meet at the Public Works Depart-mitot at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.In The Area

Performance Wed, Fellowship

The performance on the ECU campus by The Folger Consort is to be held Wednesday instead of Thursday as noted in the Sunday edition. The time is 8 p.m. and the performance will be in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center. For tickets, call 757-6611.

Dr. Randolph Chitwood Jr. of Greenville has been elected to fellowship in the American College of Cardiology. He is a professor in the East Carolina University School of Medicine and chief of cardiac surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rural Fires

During October, the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 66 alarms, Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal, said.

Of these, Joyner reported that 13 were fires in houses; eight in mobile homes; four in buildings; five in dumpsters; seven in motor vehicles;

four were others; 15 were standbys at wrecks; one, a false alarm, and nine mutual aids.

ITiere was $252,700 involved in fires; $^,000 exposed; $262,050 lost and $795,650 saved by the rural fire departments. The Staton House Fire Department had the most fire calls -14.

Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the Winston-Salem State University Alumni Association will have a call meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Patti Sanders-Harvey, Doctors Park Apartments. For information, call 830-1031.

Hospital Visit

Kindergarten students at Eastern; Elementary School recently visited <! Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Stu- ,t dents heard talks from the hospital s, s helicopter flight nurse, and toured. j neo-natal unit and the rescue area. -

(Please Turn To Page 12)

Personal Dentist

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608 E. 10th St.. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4927

EFFECTIVE TEACHING - Pitt County is holding a teachers workshop at Wahl-Coates Elementary School, beginning today. The workshop carries the theme Effective Teaching for Teachers Support Teams and

covers learning expectations, time management and instructional preparation. The workshop will end Tuesday. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Unt*d\May

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

Why not come by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St; or cell 758<4tELP, For Free Confidential Counseling or Assistance.

Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day, year around. In order to assist you in virtually any problem area you might have. Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our community.

Licvnscd And Accradttcd By Tha Stata of North Carolina

Appointed

RALEIGH - Senator R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel has been appointed to the Legislative Research Comm-missions committee on local government financing by Senate President Pro Tempore J.J. Harrington.

I know Senator Martin will be a valuable member of the committee as his knowledge and previous experience as a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will provide useful information to the committee, Harrington said.

Martin reporesents the Sixth Senatorial Distnct which includes portions of Pitt, Wilson, Edgecombe and Martin counties.

Program Set

The public is invited to a program titled Family Violence a Womans Issue? to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, located at the comer of 14th and Elm street.

Mary Louis, a clinical social worker in the East Carolina University Family Practice Center and a specialist in the counseling of women, will be the speaker. The program will focus on the dynamics of violence in the family and how our values and those of society often combine with economic pressures to prevent women from escaping abusive relationships.

The meeting is sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters. For more information, call Vickie Williams, 756-2334.

KOHLER. Eastern Noith Carolinas Only Registered Kohler Showroom. .Antique Styling to Contemporary. Whirl|xx)Ls to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial DrXreenville. 756-6101.

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Workers Scrambling To Save Lighthouse

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -The Cape Harteras Lighthouse has at least two things in common with the Statue of Liberty: both are historical landmarits, and both have been temporarily obscured by scaffolding.

Workers on the North Carolina shore finished erecting a scaffolding cocoon of steel poles and wooden planks around the lighthouse last

I ^00!^

The scaffolding is part of a $190,000 study financed by the National Park Service to determine structural weak spots in the 115-year-old lighthouse and to suggest what might be done to protect it.

With wind, water, sun and shifting sands threatening the lighthouse, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the park service joined forces to save

Graham Has Faith But Not In Diplomacy

DURHAM (AP) - The Rev. BUly Graham says hes banking on God, not diplomacy, to turn the world away from tte brink of mass destruction.

God can answer these questions for you that bother the whole human race, Graham said. They wont be answered in Geneva but they can be answered here today in Diike Chapel.

Graham was referring to a twcnlay summit meeting that b^ins today in Geneva, Switzerland between President Reagan and Soviet Premiere Mikhail Gorbachev.

In a 15-minute sermon Sunday at Duke University Chapel, Grakm

the landmark in a race against time tional Park Service to close that part

tothepublicinl976.

The 1(^ of the lighthouse would j-p Aiter a 40-pound chunk of an iron a Midga-^^window sUI feU off the lighthouse last

tional aid, said Robert E. Woody of the Park Service. It would be a cultural and historical loss.

It would be the loss of a part of our national heritage that symbolizes a period when this nation was moving into the zenith of the industrial revolution, expading trade and commerce, Woody said. It is an expression of the age of sail when America was developing its commerce by sea.

Long cracks follow the brickwork mortar on the south and north sides of the hothouse, and hairline flaws detectea in the ornate iron balcony around the towers top led the Na-

year, the Park Service halted all public access inside the building.

The scaffolding, scheduled to remain in place for a month, will allow engineers to examine the walls of ie brick tower. The lighthouse walls are two concentric brick cylinders, with a space between the inner and outer walls. Some bricks will be removed to allow inspection between the two walls, said Bebe B. Midgette, cultural resources specialist for the Park Service.

But even more threatening than the structural defects are beach erosion and the unpredictable Atlantic Ocean.

said he is praying almost night and day that Reagan and Gorbachev will bring home peace from the con

ference.

This is one of the most historic meetings of the decade, Graham told more than 1,500 listeners. Who wouldve thought that President Reagan the foremost anti-Com-munist in America - would be sitting down with worlds leading Communist?

Taking the 23rd Psalm as^his text, Graham preached on the need to seek spiritual ^dance not only in worldly matters uke arms control, but in everyday dilemmas.

Reagan and Gorbachev were pushed together by a terrible nuclear threat, said Graham, comparing the threat of nuclear war to the mythical sword of Damocles. And that sword could fall at any moment and destroy the human race,

MAKES POINT The Rev. Billy Graham emphasizes a remark by pmn-ting to his Bible daring a press conference on the campus of Duke University after he delivered a sermon in Duke Chapel Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Graham said. Were told civilization could be destroyed in less than 18 minutes. The whole world is watching and I hope, praying.

Graham said people everywhere face spiritual problems, but the problems are answered by David in the 23rd Psalm, saying the Lord restorethmysoul.

In America today, we face many social problems, said Graham, naming the threat of war and the population explosion, coupled with the individual problems of guilt, boredom and loneliness. These are multiplied in other countries. The )ressure of life seems too great to )ear at times.

Best View Of Hailey's Comet Expected For N.C. In March

GREENSBORO (AP) - People who strap on pair of binoculars, crane their nec and expect to see Haileys comet as a bright ball of light this month are more likely to see a dim, vaporous glimmer almost lost in the stars, experts say.

Its be a fuzzy, whitish patch, said Dr. J.U. Gunter, a Durham astronomer. It wont be very big. Haileys probably will put on its best show for North Carolinians before dawn during the middle two weeks in March, March 8-9 to 22 and 23, said James G. Manning, assistant director of the planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

The comet will be low in the southeast and getting pretty big and bright, Manmng said. The moon

will be out of the way. (Viewers) will be able to look at it in a dark sky, if they are able to get out in a dark sky.

Until Jan. 20, the comet should be visible in the evening twilight from mid-latitudes of the United States. It should reappear Feb. 24 about dawn and subsequently should be ^ible in the early morning sky.

Although star-gazers have been warned that the view of Haileys comet may be disappointing this early in the comet season. Manning says the comet is 2^ to three times brighter than originally predicted.

If it continues to exceed expectations, it is possible it will be detectable to the naked eye earlier than the end of December or early January, Manning said.

Gunter, a retired pathologist who has had an asteroid nameid in his honor, will go to Brazil, Argentina, (Mle and Peru for a better view. The show is expected to be better south of the equator.

The last appearance of Haileys comet, in 1910, created a sensaticm. About three times closer to the Earth than it will be this time, the comet lit up the night with a head that some said appeared almost as big as the moon and a tail that stretch^ more than halfway across the sky.

The comet continues to attract attention.

It is famous because its appearances have been recorded from way back before Christ, Gunter said. It produces a show you can count on. Another reason Hailey is such an interesting comet is the man. It is the first time anybody predicted a comet would return on schedule.

Economic Outlook Continues Bright

ATLANTA (AP) - The Southeasts economic picture looks rosy through 1987, BellSouth Corp. says in its November Economic Review.

None of the evidence now^ available suggests that the current (national economic) expansion will end any time soon. On me contrary, recent developments suggest that there will be continuing unspectacular but solid growth uroughout the forecast perioi the communications companys report said.

It notea ie Southeast has grown more rapidly than the nation overall.

We expect the Southeasts advantage to continue during the forest period. The expanding national economy will continue to stimulate the Southeast and that, coupM with the regions Jong-standing ability to attract newcomers, will produce solid growth here.

In the report, BellSouths forecasters predicted:

North Carolina and Soiith Carolina, the two states in the region with the

highest concentrations of manufacturing workers, have managed to grow faster than the nation since 1982, in spite of substantial job losses in their largest industries, textile and apparel manufacturing.

'Those workers are finding other jobs and we expect the Carolinas to grow solidly in the forecast period by continuing to rely on the service-producing sectors for jobs rather than manufacturing.

Florida and Georgia will lead the region. Louisiana will continue to be the weakest performer. Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina will do better than the national average while Kentucky, Alabama and Mississippi will lag behind the national average for economic growth.

There will be more than 1 million new jobs created in the region by the end of 1987.

Real income will rise 8 percent. About 465,000 new housing units will be started each year.

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Stock And Market Reports

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(C<Mitmued from page 10)

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HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 43.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.25; Wilson 42.75; Rowland

42.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) WUson 38.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 35.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00.

Cocacola

CoigPalm

CoinwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FordMi

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 97 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 50.17 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,622,000, compared to 1,163,000 last Monday.

Gli: Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenEiec Gen Mills GnMUlswi Gen Motors GiMotrE GeraiPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

ITT Corp IngRand

InUHarv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc gerCo

GRAIN: No. 2 yeDow shelled com 1 to 2 cents lower at mostly 2.46-2.53 in East and mostly 2.56-2.61 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 8 to 13 cents lower at mostly 4.92-5.02V4 in the East and mostly 4.704.87 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.21-3.24.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market hovered around Fridays closing levels today, absorbing some selling after its recent rise to record

Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .92 to 1,436.01 in the frst hour of trading.

But losers took a 3-2 lead over ^ of New York

gainers in the early tally of New Yorl Stock Exchange-listed issues. Allied-Signal led the active list ir

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McOermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

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Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

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Penney JC

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Phelps Dod

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PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

SkyUneCp

Allied-Signal led the active list in the early going, up Va at 45%. Trading in the stock included two blocks of 324,000 shares each at that price.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .12 at 114.24. The American Stock Exchange market value index dropped .39 to 237.37.

On Friday the Dow Jones Industrial average slipped 4.13 to 1,435.09, reducing its gam for the week to 30.73 pmnts.

Declines outpaced advances by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 130.24 million shares, against 124.93 million in ie previous session.

Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp SldOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMarts WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigle

79%

30%

29%

40%

38%

38V

62%

34%

59%

53%

26%

19%

29%

54%

32%

41%

68%

67V

64%

66%

58%

71%

31%

23%

32%

27V

39%

37%

31%

37%

65%

34%

53%

137%

48%

34%

15%

47%

48%

19%

50%

38%

79%

31%

46%

41%

32V4

73%

89%

36%

52%

77%

51%

66%

20%

75%

13%

37%

65%

57%

47%

57%

28%

45%

36%

16%

18%

21%

797%

48%

52%

25%

76%

39%

36%

38%

597/8

26%

30%

28%

41%

437/s

28%

35%

567/8

56%

79% 79%

mt 30%

' The Quota aub of Pitt County wiU repre^nt FarmviUe Cent

^nsor a booth at the Tobacco School in tte Hugh 0 Bm

F^armer Show Tuesday, Wednesday Foundation Seminars for hi

the Farmers

28% 28% 40 40%

40% 40%

38V4 38%

38 38%

62% 62V4

34V4 34V4

6 6%

45% 45%

58% 58%

19% 19%

and Thursday at Warehouse in Greenville. Club members will be selling baked goods and shelled pecans. The (^ota Club is a professional womens organization, and contributes proceeds from its service projects towards programs to help the hearing impaired.

53% 54%

32% 32%

4IV4 41% 63 63%

Bulbs Given

Andrea Craft has been selected to represent FarmviUe Central High Brien Youth Foundation Seminars for high school sophomores.

Andrea wUl join other students from across North Carolina next summer for a weekend workshop to explore the topic, Americas Incentive System. Two students will be chosen from among these to represent the state at a week-long International Living Seminar in In-

667% S7

64 64%

66% 66% 58 58

70% 71%

41 41%

31% 31%

23% 23^4

32% 32V4

267% 27

39% 39%

37 37

307% 3m 37% 37%

647/8 65%

34% 34%

337% 34

52% 53

Mrs. Henrietta Rowe, third grade teacher, and Mrs. Frances Gold, retired fourth grade teacher, presented 100 King Alfred jonquil bulbs and 50 mixed tulip bulte to Ayden Elementary Schools grounds beautification project. These were given in honor of the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority.

dianapolis. Ind. in early August. Andrea is.....

Bookmobile

136% 137% 7% 7%

48% 48%

8% 9

337 b 34% 15% 15%

8 8 47% 47%

47% 477/8

48% 48%

19% 19%

50% 50%

38% 38%

79% 79^8

30% 31%

45% 46%

40% 4078

32% 32%

73V4 73%

School Visit

The Pitt County Bookmobile visited Ayden Elementary School during ChUdrens Book Week. Students were given special treats when they visited the school library. Older children read their favorite groups of younger children.

36% 36%

52% 52%

77 77

507,8 51%

66% 66% 20% 20% 75% 75%

13 13%

Fourth grade students at G.R. Whitfield School were visited Thursday by Jeff Stepp of the Living History Program in North Carolina. Stepp portrayed a Confederate soldier. He discussed the military uniform of the Confederacy, weapons and historical facts concerning the War Between the States. He showed Uie students how to load and fire an official musket and pistol of ttiat era.

Play Presented

North Pitt High School students.

er, told stories of plundering pirates and Susanne Long of Sheppard

Check Given

Library, shared some of her favorite stories.

367% 371,^

65% 65%

57% 57%

47% 477-8

47 47%

97/8 10

57V4 57%

27% 28

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Meeting 7032 and the Ladies Auxiliary recently presented the Flynn Christian Home a check for $1,000 to help with the homes involvement in the area.

Other donations made by the VFW

Pitt Elks Lodge 234 and Goldenrod Tmple 368 will have a joint meeting Tu^y at 8 p.m. at the Elks Lodge.

34% 35 44% 45

24% 25

36% 36%

16% 16% 13% 13%

post and auxiliary included $1,250 to CrimeStrapers program and $1,000 to the Pitt County Sheriff departments

Observance

18% 18% 21% 2IV4

79% 79^4

48% 48%

drug and child abuse help-fund, ac-corchng to Post Commander Julian Lowery.

52% 52%

25% 25%

76% 767g

39% 39%

Not Meeting

Pride of the East 524 Order of the Eastern Star will observe its Chapter of Sorrow at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Mt. Hermon Masonic Lodge on West Fifth Street.

36% 36%

37% 38%

59% 5974

26% 26%

8078

Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will not meet locally

Services

28% 28% 41% 41%

Wednesday. Members are attending the Area VI meeting to be held at

43% 43% 28% 28%

35% 35%

56% 56%

89% 90

56% 56%

Kings Restaurant in Kinston on that date, with registration beginning at 9 a.m.

Winners

NEW YORK (AP) -

57% 56%

28 27%

Elementary school third

Ashland OIL........................................36 grade students won first and third

Burroughs Corporation......................58V4 place in a pumpkin carving contest

Si ......................sponsored by The Plaza. First place

S participants received $75 and third

Eaton................................................58% grade participants won $25.

Eckercl Corp.........................................30

Exxon..................................................53

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

Flowers inds.....................................21% uov Ooserved

NCNB Corporation.............................40^4 ^

^ton Hotel Corp..................................K Eastern Elementary School

jShiSre observed support services

Lowes Company............................ 25 Appreciation Day for cafeteria and

Interstate Securities..........................10% custodial Staffs.

Collins & Aikman..................... 27%

Piedmont Aviation.............................32%

Southmark Corporation.......................8% r\^m,

Procter*Gamble..............................65% \mOIOniai UOy

United Telecommunications 22% Colonial Living Day will be held

Dominion Resources..........................32% Friday beginning at 9 a.m. at Sadie

S!SlndSi " m *^'^

ov^RTHE CournTiR...................... 3 hall display and colonial artifacts

Aviation Group..................................22% will be displayed. A play written by

Mer^n students ui ^ given

Vermont America..............................16% by kindergarten students at 9 a.m.

Woodworbng will be demonstrated by Kenneth Hilton; weaving by Myra

Planning & Zoning Agenda lAXKftfaS

W 9 teachers WiU be in colonial attire.

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Midday stocks: 'lit Low Last

4554 42*/4 42%

62 61% 61%

3% 3% 3%

34% 337-8 3378

26% 26% 26%

59^4 59% 59%

6074 61

57% 2778

97% 97% 97%

2% 2% 2%

33% 33% 33%

22% 217,8 22%

657/8 65%

Services for the week have been announced for Clemons Grove Holy Church, Stokes by the pastor. Elder Thomas D. Dixon. Revival services wUl be held nightly Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker is Evangelist Sidney Harris of Rocky Mount. Holy Communion 'will be Saturday evening.

Quarterly meeting wiU be Sunday with morning worship at 11 a.m. and an evening service with guest speaker Rev. Arlee Griffin of the Cornerstone Baptist Church, Greenville.

657b

46% 46% 46%

97% 97% 97%

437-8 4378

137/8 13% 13%

47% 47% 47%

44% 44% 44%

427,8 42% 427b

31% 31% 31%

21% 21% 21%

28% 28% 28%

132>4 131% 132%

23 227g 23

38% 38% 38%

447b 4478 44%

SwilM's Mobil* Heow Svppliet

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Mobile Home Anchors

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Exterior Trailer Doors A Windows Complete Mobile Home Heating Units A Parts ^

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for a real deal!

The GreenvUle Planning and Zoning Commission wiU meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Items on the agenda include the fdlowing:

A request by Gloria Dei Lutheran Church to rezone a 2.76-acre tract located off the western right-of-way of Memorial Drive 360 feet north of Country Club Drive from R-15S to CN.

A request by Howard AUen to rezone two tracts totaUing 1.803 acres located at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Club Pines Drive from O&I-IItoCH.

i preliminary pi Cobb Sr. subcuv

Study of the the Charles D. Cobb Sr. subdivision, located on the south side of GreenvUle Boulevard adjacent to MaU Drive. The plat involves four lots on a 4.89-acre tract.

' Consideration of an amendment to sign regulations to provide for a maximum height of 35 feet.

Meeting

Officers and members of English Chapel Free WiU Baptist diurch wUl meet at the church, 101 Arthur St., Greenville Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Reunion

Study of the preliminary plat of Dalton T. Jones subdivision, located west of NCSR 1590, south of NCSR 1529 and across from Agri-Supply Company. The plat involves one lot of a 59.15-acre tract.

SHRINE NOTICE GreenviUe area Shriners of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 wiU meet at the home of Noble F.R. Sanders, 1706 Battle Drive, GreenvUle today at 6:15 p.m. for a trip to Conway for the funeral rites of Noble James Delotch.

For complete information r^arding City transit services, caU the GREAT (rffice at 752-4137, Ext. 238.

Anyone who attended Simpson Elementary School, Simpson, is asked to contact a reunion committee as soon as possible.

Contact persons are Waverly Hardy Daniels, Route 6, Box 89, Lot 54, Greenville, N.C. 27834, 758-2737; Brenda GatUn Hawkins, P.O. Box 187, Simpson, N.C. 27879, 7584373, and Deborah Wilson Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 93, Grimesland, N.C. 27834, 756-6034.

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Lewis

GLENDALE, Ariz - Shirley M. Lewis, 47, of Glendale, Ariz., died Nov. 9 in Phoenix, Ariz. She was born in Richmond, Va., and lived in GreenvUle from 1957-1984.

She is survived by five sons, Charles Lewis, Kenneth Lewis, Ji Lewis, Michael Lewis and W( Lewis; her mother, Jean McConneU; 12 grandchUdren; one brother, and three sisters.

Her funeral service was held Nov. 12 in Phoenix.

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Craft Jr. of FarmviUe.

Hi^

led by Linda Teel, North Pitt librari

an, Mrtormed the play, Rain Makes Applesauce during Childrens Book Week at North Pitt High School last week. Stokes students also performed songs, poems and stories. Jane Arnett, ECU librarian and storyteU-

Notarantonio NORTH PROVIDENCE, R.I. -Mrs. Carmela Notarantonio, 83, of North Providence, R.I., died Saturday at Roger WiUiams Hospital, Providence.

A funeral service wUl be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the RusseU J. Boyle and Sons Funeral Home, Providence, with a Mass of Christian Burial to be said in St. Anthonys Church, New Providence at 10 a.m. Burial wiU be in St. Francis Cemetery, Pawtuckett, R.I.

Mrs. Notarantonio is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Chestai^ of Greenville and Mrs. Emelia Stewart of Spring VaUey, Calif.; three sons, Angelo Notarantonio of New Providence, Pas(|ple Notarantonio of Woonsocket, R.I. and Raymond Notarantonio of West Palm Beach, Fla.; and eight grandchUdren.

A funeral service for Ms. Mable; Ray, who died Thursday, wUl be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the PhUU^ ^ Brothers Mcntiary conducted by the, Rev. David Hammond. Burial wUl foUow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Survivors include Ikt mother, Mrs. Lessie Ray of the home; her father, Eddie L Ray of GreenvUle; her stepmother, Nurs. Victoria Smith Ray of GreenvUle ; two sisters. Miss Essie Mae Ray and Mrs. Helen Bradley of Greenville; a brother, Joe Louis Foreman of Goldsboro.

The famUy wUl meet friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. and at other times be at 306 N. Church St., MeadowbnxUc, and 829 Fleming St.

TARBORO Mr. Mark L. Tyson, 82, died Sunday. His funeral wUl be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the CarU-sle Funeral Home in Tarboro. Burial wiU be in HoUywood Cemetery in FarmviUe.

A former resident of FarmvUle, Mr. Tyson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Parker T^n; two; daughters, Mrs. Daisy Hamngton of Tarboro and Mrs. Martha MuU (A FarmvUle; a sister, Mrs. Addie Brann of California; five grandchU-, dren; and three great-grandchUdren.;

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they wUl be at 613 E. Johnston St., Tarboro.

Suit

(Continued from page one) is addictive and its advertising is misleading. In an interview, attorney John L. Strauch who re[Mresents RJR in the California case argi^ that tobacco is a habit, not an addiction.

Common sense guides smokers, said Strauch, not Madison Avenue.

You dont see this kind of warning on any other product, Strauch said It is an unusual, dissonant, striking phenomenon. Its vibrant. Is that message reaUy going to be overcome by people splashing in the surf or puUing a rope on a saU boat?

It will because it already has, says Professor Richard Daynard of Bostons Northeastern University School of Law. Daynard heads the Tobacco Products LiabUity Project, an information clearinghouse that encourages tobacco litigation and is assisting plaintiffs and their lawyers.

CASH

^REGfiTBlS *299 and up! kM

Greenville Evans St

DenbgytktaS^stms

Un cMmoxif Of <Riekaul j6. ^cuf

who passed away one year ago November 16

Gods Will Is Best

To see someone we dearly love So suddenly depart.

Cannot but cause our eyes to weep

And deeply rend the heart.

Of course we feel great pain within,

But, it is good to know That God nas something better far

Than this old world below.

He dwells right now with Christ, his King,

On that immortal shore;

For death itself has lost its sting. His sorrows are all o'er.

We miss him here, but then, up there.

Beyond this realm so dim.

He lives in mansions bright and fair.

But best of all, with Him.

Nn. Mute Gay ACblidm , EMte. Hartwrt Avada. Aadraw, Quacii. Purl. Jutea. Aute, Gtea

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North Carolina Port Authority in Morehead City

Curtiss G. Seamans

Curt Seamans has spent most of his lile m the New York shipping industry. For the past ten years, he has been North Carolina's port authority in New York City heading the authority's trade office there. Curt has now relocated to Morehead City to supervise that facility 's marketing effort. His expertise in the area of cargo movement and liner service attraction has already proven beneficial in promoting the Morehead City State Port's uniqueness to the shipping industry. Curt has become the "authority" on shipping through Morehead City Saving transportation dollars, providing excellent port services and avoiding costly delays are all part of Curt's selling message at the port He has relief for your shipping headaches and it's spelled MOREHEAD CITY Give him a call today at (9t9) 726-3158 and get your cargo prescription filled.

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North Carolina Ports NEVER STOP when it . comes to offering the best service. And. the best personnel as well.

Up-Rx)ntTaIk About Above-Ground Entombment

Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.

As we begin construction of Pinewood Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.

Cost Crypt entombment in a mausoleum has often been thought of as only for the rich: not so. In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.

ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.

Permanence and Upkeep

has been our primary consideration from the beginning and its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. The building will be built to last through the ages and the staff is dedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewood Memorial Park.

Facility Pinewood Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar-

Pinewood Mausoleum

Pinewood Memorial Park S.G. Wilkemn&Sons

OFFICES 21(30 E. 5th St. 752-2101 GROUNDS Just off Highway 33. on the right, two miles east of Greenville city limits. ^

..j .j if ...tf

Waltrp Claims Third Winston Title

riverside. Calif. iAP) - Darrell Waltrip savored nis third

Winston Cup championship.

I was telling somebody a httle while ago that I call the three championships good, better and best, said Waltrm Sundav after his seventh-place finish in the season-ending Winston Western 500 wrapped up the NACSAR Grand National title.

This one means a great deal to me because we had to overcome a great year by another driver to do it,^ added Waltrip, who won his previous titles in 1981 and 1982.

That driver is Bill Elliott, whose chance at winning his first champi

onship ended on the sixth lap Sunday when an $8 part in his transmission sheared off.

It took his crew 32 minutes and 23 laps to make the repairs. By the time, Elliott rejoined the 500-kilometer (312-mile) race, Waltrip was firmly in control of the championship battle.

Meanwhile, Ricky Rudd survived a flat tire and several close calls in traffic on the twisting 2.K-mile Riverside International Raceway road course to beat Terry Labonte by about two car lengths.

The 29-year-old Rudd, earning his first victory of the seasra, fourfe of

his career and first in 50 races, became the ninth different winner oi the year.

It was really a catch-up race all day for us, Rudd said. I didnt want to think about what this (win) could mean to our team, because it might have got me too excited. Its a good thing I kept a cool head or I could have overoriven into one of the turns, and that could have been disastrous.

He (Labonte) was on my back bumper, shoving me right to the last, waiting for me to make a mistake. I really had to drive with the mirror quite a bit. But I knew what he was

to do before he did it. I anticipated him and just went with him. Rudd earned ^,875 for the victory, averaging 105.065 mph. More important to the team owned by Bud Moore, the victory put Rudd into The Winston next May, a $500,000 race for this years race winners, and onto NASCARs Winners Circle program, worth about $MO,000 to the team.

Labonte, who started from the pole after setting a track qualifying record, led most of the 119-lap race. The 1984 Winston Cup champion fought off challenges from Neil Bon-nett, Harry Gant and Dale Earnhardt, who finished third through

fifth, respectively. But he couldnt hold off Rudds Ford Thunderbird.

Hie steady Rudd todc the lead on lap 96 when Labonte made his final pit stop, changing all four tires. When Rudd pitted on lap 105, he changed only two tires and charged out of the pits just in front of Labonte.

It was bumper-to-bumper the rest of theway, but Labonte never regained the lead.

Meanwhile, Waltrip drove a cautious and steady race, falling as far back as 15th, Init winding up a solid seventh. Elliott, running 96 laps, finished 31st.

The first thing in our game plan

was to lead a lap (for the five-point bonus), explained Waltrip. I was

tim&t^ill had his tro^le.

I didnt want his having trouble to change our game plan bemuse I felt it was a perfect plan. But Id be lying to you it I told you I wasnt relieved when he had trouble. I took it pretty easy after that.

Hiey (Elliotts team) had a great year. I just hope they can remembo-that.

Elliott, who came into the race trailing Waltrip by just 20 points, finished 101 points bdiind 4,292-4,191.

O'Meara Completes Hawaii Golf Sweep

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) -Hawaii has become a happy hunting ground for Mark OMeara.

And it could become even happier.

In three weeks in the islands this year, OMeara won $265,000, more than the total official earnings of such players as Tom Watson, Tom Kite, nizzy Zoeller, PGA champion Hubert Green and U.S. Open title-holder Andy North.

OMeara, 28, rapidly establishing himself as one of the PGA tours most. proficient performers, completed a unique sweep of the Hawaiian events with a playoff victory Saturday over old friend and golfing foe Corey Pavin in the Isuzu Kapalua International.

It may not be (rfficial, but it may have been even better than the Hawaiian Open, OMeara said after his 15-foot birdie putt on the third extra hole had provided him with the playoff decision and a $125,000 first prize.

He collected $90,000 as the Hawaiian Open winner earlier in the year and won $50,000 a week ago as a member of the United States winning Nissan Cup team.

As he noted, however, it was not official. The Kapalua event, a 44-man invitational, is an approved tournament on the PGA tour, not an official co^sponsored tournament. Money won m the International does not count on official money-winnings and the Kapalua winner does not receive invitations to events such as the Tournament of Champions and the Masters.

But that could change.

It is possible, tournament chairman Mark Rolfing said, that Kapalua will seek official status on the American PGA tour.

Weve talked with (tour Commissioner Deane) Beman, and sponsors and tournament officials will meet this week to dicuss the future of the tournament, Rolfing said.

Woody Peele

The 21-20 loss Saturday afternoon was a hard one to take.

East Carolina played so well throughout most of the game and had the opportunity to come away with a big victory in the contest against a team that was on a roll.

The Pirates were ahead through most of the game, and even in the closing minutes it looked like they might pull it out.

But in the final 45 secwds of play, senior placekicker Jeff Heath, who holds just about every kicking record in the bodm fw the Pirates, missed twice, oiK% from 45 yards and again from what would have been a record 63 yards.

He had earlier missed a from 52 yards.

All three (rf those kicks had something in common other than the fact they were missed. All three came from the i^t hashmark.

In Heaths career, this has been his most difficult kick. A soccer-style kicko*, Ifeath af^roaches the ball from the left. In order to kick back to the left, he must dnge his angle of attack, thus giving himself a smaller target to hit. From the right and the center, his percentages are much greater.

That is why we cannot understand why those who called the plays Saturday called what might have been the most fateful one of all the one right before Heath tried for the 45-yarder with 32 seconds to go in the game.

The situation was this. The Pirates were facing third down with three yards to go fnun the Tulsa 26. The ball was positioned near the center of the field, and if to tte side, m(ffe toward the ri^t side.

Quarterback Berke Holtzclaw tossed a pitchout to tailback Tony Baker in a play designed to go around the right end. Baker was thrown for a yard loss on th^lay when someone missed a block.

That put the baU square oa the right hashmark.

Corts^y the Pirate offensive st^f wanted to believe that they would get the first down. But there should have been some sort of what-if thinking there, too. And knowing that Heath has a low percentage from that side, they should have pulled a play out of the book that went to the other side, so that if it were unsuccessful. Heath wmild have a better shot at the field goal.

To us, that was the critical caU of the series.

Sure, it can be argued that the good kicker should make them from wherever they are spotted. But Heath cannot take the blame alone.

And we do not blame him for the loss of a game. Heath has had an outstanding career at East (Carolina and fans should be grateful that be chose to attend the s^ool. He has the opportunity in the future for a fine professional careerwhere the hashmark are closer to the middle of the field and the angle of attack is less critical.

State. Hes only 77 yards short of Carlester Crumplers all-time rushing mark of 2,889 career rushing yards.

If be makes it, it will be the second career record Crump has lost this year. Heath earlier bririie his career scoring mark of 222 points.

The Pirate fans may have gotten a lo(^ into the future Saturday when Berke Holtzclaw made his first app^ance in Ficklen Stadium.

yardsandwie

touchdown. It was an excellent home debut for him, and we lo(^ forward to seeing him over the next four years.

K I

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William Perry (72) of the Chicago Bears crushes through for short yardage over Dallas linehacker Mike Hegman (58) and Bears teammate Tom Thayer (57) during second quarter action Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Chicago Gives Cowboys 'Old-Fashioned Licking'

IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Chicago Bears have sent a message to the rest of the National Football League; beat us if you can, but ^7 it at the peril (tf losing your health and your {Hide.

With Richard Dent, Dan Hampton, Otis Wilson and Mike Richardson leading a brutal defense and Walter Payton running for his accustomed 132 yards, the Bears beat the Cowboys 44-0 Sunday. They had six sacks, four interceptiois and limited Dallas to 171 total yards.

But the game, which the Bears won with second strineer Steve Fuller at quarterback in place of the injured Jim McMahon, did more than that.

It made the Bears 11-0, the first time since the divisions were realigned in the 1970 merger that an NFC team has been unbeaten this late in the season.

It clinched for the Bears the NFC Central title, the first tiine since 1970 any team has clinched this early.

And it represented the worst defeat in the illustrious 26-year history of the Cowboys, worse even than a 41-

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to charige without notice.

Todays Sports Swimming N.C. State at E^ast Carolina (women 5 p.m., men 7 p.m.)

point loss to Geveland back in 1960, when Dallas was no more than a pitiful, first-year expansion team.

This was an old-fashioned country licking by a very good football team, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, whose team began the day 7-3 and tied for first in the NFC East with the New York Giants.

Im glad we did it, said Wilson, C^cagos left outsicle linebacker,-who twice knocked Dallas quarterback Danny White out of the game with vicious unblocked blitzes. They were mouthing off a lot, saying we havent playedt anybody yet. I guess we still havent played anybody.

Despite the score, it was pure defense that did it, particularly in the first half, when the defense accounted 21 of the 24 points.

Our defense took the game away and the offense picked up the pieces, Coach Mike Ditka said.

It started with 3:29 left in the first period when Chicago got the ball in Dallas territory when comerback Richardson knocked it loose from Mike Renfro, picked it u{), then had the ball knocked loose himself and Gary Fencik recovered for the Bears on the 45.

The Bears couldnt move, but Maury Bufords punt went out at the two

On the next play. White when back to pass, Hampton lunged at the ball and tipped it high into the air. The 6-foot-5 Dent, charging from the other

side, used moves honed by hours on the basketball court, leaped high, pulled it in, and stepped over the goal une to give the Bears of 7-0 lead.

I knew I hit it good, Hampton said Then I turned around and saw Dent. You know hes got a 38-inch vertical jump. He just went up and got it and turned around and he was in the end zone.

Hampton got up pretty high and tapped the ball, said Dent. It was like playing basketball. I just weqt up and got it.

The rout was on.

Early in the second quarter, the offense took the ball 39 yards in 10 plays and Kevin Butler icked the first of three field goals, a 44-yarder, to make it 10-0.

'Then it was the defense again.

A blitzing Wilson knocked White out of ie game with a concussion and on the following series he charged at Whites replacement, Gary Hogeboom. Hogeboom tossed it over the middle ri^t into the hands of Richardson, who waltzed 36 yards for the score that made it 17-0.

One thing Ditka did, however, was give Payton enough game time to get his his ninth 1,000-yard season, an NFL record he now has 1,085. He also had his sixth straight 100-yard game, one game away from a record.

PCs Tripp Chosen For Shrine Bowl

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Farmviiie . Centrals Dennis Tripp was the only*.' area player chosen for the 49th an^ nual Shrine Bowl football game scheduled for Dec. 14.

The outcome of the N.C. Hidi School Athletic Association playc^) will decide the final North Carolina 1. roster. Several players selected to . the team are involved in the state playoffs, which conclude with the lA, 2A, 3A and 4A championships on Dec. 13.

Funds from the game, scheduled ^ for Memorial Stadium in Charlotte; go to the Shriners Hospital for Cripf pled CSiildren in Greenville, S.C. Last year, toe game raised a record $2,171,984.48.

The North Carolina players selected include quarterbacks Jeff Dunn of Greensboro Page and Jdui Wagoner of High Point Andrews; backs Broderick Graves of West Charlotte, John Thomas of Richmond County, Anthony Thompson of Wilson Fike, Patrick Lennon (rf Whiteville; Rickie Dozier of Tarboro, John Nate Williams of Scotland County, David Robinson of High Point Andrews; Craig Williamson of Southeast Halifax, Brian McPhatter of Fayetteville Byrd, Bernard Timmons (rf Fayetteville Smith, Mark Poarch West Caldwell, Steve Smith of Wilmington New Hanover; :

Centers Tim High of Raleigh Millbro(rfc and Carey Metts of Burlington Williams; guards Mitch Mayhew of South Iredell, Jerome Maddox of Shelby, Ernie Logjm of Fayetteville Pine Forest, David Newkirk of South Johnston, Tony Garagiola of Charlotte Independence and Richard Wilson of West Caldwell; tackles Darrell Ryals of Fayetteville Byrd, Robbie Lingerfelt of East Burke, Mike Mehalic of Brevard, Mike Armstrong of High Point 'Wnity, Morris Jones of West Craven and Calvin Stephens of Kings Mountain; ends Derrick Boy of Henderson Vance, Joe Generette of Fayetteville Sanford, Otis Sanders of Rocky Mount, Brett Myers of T.C. Robinson, Anthony Allen of McDowell and Dennis Tripp of Farmviiie Central; and kicker Chip Lingerfelt of T.C. Roberson.

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U.S. Kickboxing Champion, Dale Frye, left, ahd trainer, Biii McDoneid, right, agree to defend the. United States titie against the Speedy Qoiden Biiai of Baitimore, Maryland. Bilal was selected as Fryes opponent by K.I.C.K. (the sanctioning body for the fights).

The kickboxing matchea will bo held Monday at 8:00 pm on November 2Sth at TWe Nite LHe In Greenville. Pizza Huts of Qreenville It eponeo^ ing the kickboxing matches.

14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. November 18,1985SCOREBOARD

TANK FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

GUG.>e> VVMlCM MeM0EP?&

Of TMG U.^.OLVMPIC COMM|-rriE AR6 fiCfO^UX 50VIGT K&0 AStNTS!

NFL Standings

BvThf Vssocialed Prfss AllTimfsEST AMERKW CONFERENCE East

W L T Pci PF PA

Nem England 8 3 0 727 217 184

N Y Jefe 8 3 0 727 137 184

Miami 7 4 O 636 275 231

Inanapolb 3 8 0 273 207 272

Buffalo 2 9 0 182 148 233

Ontral

Pittsburgh

incinnau

Cincinnal

Ck>veland

Houston

.545 249 188 455 293 301 455 177 166 364 169 235

Denver-L A. Raiders Seattle San Diego Kansas Citv

N Y. Giants Dallas Philadelphia Washington St. Lotm

5 6

4 7 West

8 3 0 .727 286 221

7 4 0 636 243 233

6 5 0 .645 261 225

5 6 0 .455 284 295

3 8 0 .273 202 271

NAtlONAI. CONFERENCE

East

7 3 0 .700 227 170

7 4 0 .636 220 197

6 5 0 .545 183 176

5 5 0 500 165 181

4 7 0 .364 200 S6\

x-Chkago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

Central

11 0 0 1 000 323 127 0 .545 214 241

.455 229 247

455 221 248

091 228 334

.727 224 181

.545 275 187

273 190 300

182 218 321

6 5

5 6 0

1 10 0

West

L.A. Rams 8 3 0

San Francisco 6 5 0

New Orleans 3 8 0

Atlanta 2 9 0

x-clincbedvision title

Swidav's Gatnes Cleveland 17, Buffalo 7 Chicago 44,DallasO New 5 ork Jets 62. Tampa Bav 28 Atlanta 30, Los Angeles Rams 14 Miami 34. Indianapolis 20 Green Bay 38. New Orleans 14 Pittsburgh 30, Houston 7 Philadelphia 24. St. Lotus 14 Denver, San Diego 24, OT Detnul 41, Minnesota 21 .New England 20. Seattle 13 Los Angeles Raiders 13, Cincinnati 6 San Francisco 31, Kansas City 3 Mondav's Came'

New York Giants at Washington, 9pm Sondas. Nov.24 Atlanta at Chicago.lpm Cincinnati al Cleveland. 1 p m Detroit at Tampa Bay.: pm.

San Diego at Houston, ipm Washington at Pittsburgh, i p.m Miami at Buffalo. Ip.m New England at New York Jets. 1 p m New Orleans at Minnesota, i p m .New York Giants at St Louis. 4pm Philadelphia at Dallas. 4 p m.

Green Bay at Los .Angeles Rams, 4pm Indianapolis at Kansas City. 4 p. m. Denver at l.os Angeles Raiders. 4pm Monday, Nov. 25 Seattle at San Francisco. 9p m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division

W I. Pet. GB Boston 8 2 800 -

Philadelphia 5 3 . 500 3

New Jersey 6 7 462 3-

Wastungton 3 7 .300 5

New York ' 2 8 .200 6

Central Div ision Milwaukee 10 4 .714

Detroit 7 5 583 2

Atlanta 6 6 .300 3

Cleveland 5 6 , 455 3i

Indiana 3 6 .333 44

Chicago 4 8 .333 5

WTCSTERN CONFERENCE .Midwest Division Houston 9 2 ,818 -

Denver 8 2 .800 4

San Antonio 6 5 .545 3

Ltah 6 6 500 3 4

Dallas 4 7 .364 5

Sacramento 3 7 ,300 54

Pacific Divisin L.A. Lakers 10 1 .909 -

Portland 8 5 615 3

Golden State 6 6 .500 44

L.A Clippers 5 6 455 5

Seattle 4 8 ,333 64

Phoenix 1 10 091 9

Saturdav's Games New York 103, Atlanta 96 Washington 118, Philadelphia 97 Indiana 111. Boston 109 Cleveland 132. Chicago 128. OT Houston 122. Dallas 117 San Antonio 97, Seattle 95 Denver 113, L A Clippers 109 Utah 100, Sacramento 96 Golden Slate 118. Phoenix 105 .Sunday's Games Milwaukee 11T, Portland 104 L A Ukers 138, New Jersey 119 .Mondav's Games .No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Washington al New York, 7:30 p m.

Golden State at Cleveland. 7:30 p m

Indiana at Chicago. 8; 30 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas. 8:30p m. Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Houston at Denver, 9 p m New Jersev at Portland. 10:30 p.m

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Diviskw

W L T Pts OF GA

Washington2, Boston 2, tie PhiladcTphia 5. Hartford 2 ^becl Buffalo 1 Calgary 7, .New Jersey 2 nY Rangers 2. Montreal 2, tie Toronto 6. Chicago 4 St. Louis 6. Vancouver 5. OT Detroit 4.hMinoesota 2 Los .Angeles 4. Pittsburgh 3, OT Saadav's Games Toronto 5, Buffalo 3 Philadelphia 5. N Y Islanders 4, OT Edmonton 3, .N Y Rangers 2, OT Calgary 5, Winnipeg 4 Minnesota 5, Chicago 5, tie Mawlav'sGame Boston at .Montreal. 7:35 p.m Tiesdav's Games BuffaloalHarUord.7:3Si

Edmonton at t^bec, 7 Pittsburgh at Washington,

>pm

1,7:35

Vancouver ai Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

35 pm

Philadelphia at N. V. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. Minnesota at Calgary. 9:35 p.m.

New Jersey al Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Top Twenty

By The .Associated Press How To

Top Twenty teams in the

itedT r .

poll fared:

Associated Press college football

Philadelphia Washington NY Islanders NY Rangers New Jersev Piitsburgh

Boston

Buffalo

tbec itreal Hartford

Adams Division

10 5 3 23

10 " 1 21

10 6 1 21

7 7 3 17

8 8 0 16

C AMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division St. Louis 7 6 3 17 58 63

Chicago 6 10 2 14 73 85

Detroit 4 9 4 12 53 82

Minnesota 4 9 4 12 64 70

Toronto 3 12 3 9 62 79

Smvthe Divisioo Edmonton 12 4 2 26 90 63

Calgary 10 6 2 22 82 66

Vancouver 8 9 2 18 77 79

Winnipeg 7 9 2 16 74' 85

Los Angeles 4 12 1 9 57 88

Saturdav's Games Edmonton 4. N Y Islanders 4. tie

No.l, Penn State (10-04)) beat Notre Dame 36-6 Next: at Pittsburgh.

No.2, Nebraska (9-1-0) beat Kansas 56-6. Next: at No. 7 Oklahoma.

No.3, Ohio Stale (8-2-0) lost to Wisconsin 12-7. Next: at No. 8 Michigan

No.i Air Force (10-1-0) lost to No 16 Brigham Young 28-21. Next: at Hawaii

No.5, Iowa (9-1-0) beat Purdue 27-24 Next: vs. Minnesota.

No.6, Miami, Fla. (8-1-0) was idle Next: vs. Colorado State.

No.7, Oklahoma (7-1-0) beat Colorado 31-0. Next: vs. No. 2 Nebraska.

No.8, Michigan (8-1-1) beat Minnesota 48-7 Next: vs. No. 3 Ohio State.

No.9, Arkansas (8-2-0) lost to Texas A&M 106. Next: vs. Southern Methodist

No. 10, Oklahoma State (8-16) beat Missouri 21-19 Next: at Iowa State.

No ll, Florida (8-1-1) beat Kentucky 15-13. Next: vs. No. 15 Florida State.

No.12, Georgia (7-2-1) lost to No. 14 Auburn 24-10. Next: at Georgia Tech.

.No.l3, UCLA (8-1-1) beat Oregon State 41-0. Next: at Southern California

No. 14, Auburn (8-26) beat No. 12 Georgia 24-10. Next: vs. No. 20 Alabama at Birmingham. Ala.

No.lS, Florida Slate (8-26) beat Western Carolina 50-10. Next: at No. 11 Florida

No.16, Brigham Young (9-26) beat No. 4 Air Force 28-2L Next: vs Utah.

.No l7, Baylor (8-26) beat Rice 34-10. Next: at Texas.

No.lS, Tennessee (6-1-2) beat Mississippi 34-14. Next: at Kentucky

No.l9, Louisiana State (6-1-1) beat Mississippi State 17-15. Next: at Tulane.

No.20. Alabama (7-2-1) beat Southern Mississippi 24-13. Next: vs.

No. 14 Auburn at Birmingham. Ala.

College Scores

By The .Associated Press EAST

Albany. NY. 15, Wagner 0 American Intl. 34, Springfield 13 Army 49, Memphis St . 7 Bloomsbure 8, w. Chester 6 Brown 22, Dartmouth 0 Cent. Connecticut 30, Lowell 18 Cornell 21. Columbia 8 C.W Po8t21,Fordhaml4 Delaware St, 36, Northeastern 6 Delaware Val. 11, Wilkes 6 Dist. of Columbia 21, Bowie St. 0 FDU-Madison ISJona 0 Fairmont St. 20, Edinboro 16 Geneva 9, W^nesburg 0 Harvard 17, rtnn 6 Holy Cross 30. Boston U 9 H(wardU.7, Morgan St . 3 Indiana, Pa. 28, Califomia. Pa. 0 Ithaca 20, Kings Point 15 Jersey City St. 36, St. Peter's 0 Juniala 33, Upsala 7 Lafayette 23, Kutztown 7 Lehigh 19.BuckneU0 Lock Haven 23, Buffalo 21 Maine 10, Delaware?

Mass. 21, New Hampshire 17 Millersville 22, New Haven 21 Moravian 15, Muhlenberg lo Penn St. 36, Notre Dame 6 Princeton 21, Yale 12 RPI33, Hobart 20 Rhode Island 56, Connecticut 42 Rutgers 28. Colgate 14 St John's. Kvf Catholic U.O

St. Lawrence 22, Buffalo St, 21 Salem, W Va 46, W. Va. Weslyn 13 Shippensburg 7, Shepherd 0 Stony Brook 19, Brockport St. 0

Syracuse 41, Boston College 21 Trenton St. 28, Ramapo 0 Ursinus 15, Dickinson 14 W. Connecticut 17, Hofstra 12 W. Virginia 23. Temple 10

SOUTH Alabama 24. S. Mississippi 13 Alabama A&M 35, Tuskegee 21 Alcorn St. 41, Prairie View 7 Appalachian St. 40. Marshall 0 Auburn 24, Georgia 10 Austin Peay 24, Tennessee Tech 20 Catawba 35, Davidson 28 Clark Col. 27, .Morehouse 14 Concord 7, Guilford 7, tie Duke 31, N. Carolina St. 19 E. Illinois 14, W. Kentucky 13 E. Kentucky 26. Morehead St. 0 Emorv & Henry 42. Maryville 6 FayetlevilleSt. 13. J.C. Smith 12 Florida 15, Kentucky 13 Florida St. 50, W. Carolina 10 Ft. Valley St. 34, Kentucky St. 3 Frostburg St. 10, Brdgwater.Va. 0 Furman 42. Citadel 0 Ga.Southern 46, E. Tenn St. 7 Georgia Tech 41, Wake Forest 10 Hampton U. 23, Virginia St. 0 Livingston St 41, Tenn -Martin 6 Mars Hill 42. Gardner-Webb 22 Maryland 34, Clemson 31 .McNeese St. 14, SW Louisiana 3 Newberry 35, Lenoir-Rhyne 21 Nicholls St. 31. SW Missouri 28 N. Alabama 19, W. Georgia 14 N.C A&T28, N.C. Centril 19 Prsbytm 35, Carson-Newman 28 Rand-Macon 12, Hmpdn-Sdnv 7

Samford 23, Loras 7 S Carolina 34, .Navy 31 Tennessee 34. Mississippi 14

Bears Pound Dallas, 44-0

By The Associated Press

Tom Landry, the old professor, and Mike Ditka, the pupil, met at midfield in the aftermath of a most unusual football game.

We just exchanged greetings, Landry said. There wasnt,much you could say,

All that needed saying had been said on the field at Texas Stadium. Ditkas Chicago Bears handed Landrys Dallas Cowboys the worst defeat of their 26-year history, 44-0, and clinched the title in the National Football Conferences Central Division on Sunday by running their record to 11-0.

It was the Bears day, and they deserved it, Landry said. The way they beat us was a big surprise, but Chicago is one of the best teams to play in this league in the last two years.

The Chicago victory came:

C Once again, without the services of No. 1 quarterback Jim McMahon, who has tendinitis in his shoulder.

Without a single touchdown scored by Walter Payton, although he rushed for 132 yards.

Without any particular heroics by William Th Refrigerator Perry, although he once tried to throw Payton into the end zone.

And with the help of Richard Dent and Mike Richardson interceptions, both of which were returned for touchdowns.

The result was the first shutout against Dallas since St. Louis beat the Cowboys 38-0 in 1970.

If we get Jim (McMahon) back, we may score 60 points on somebody the way our defense is playing, Payton said.

Ditka said beating his old boss -Dallas won their first encounter last season was no big deal. The big deal, he said, is being ll-O and winning the Central Division.

The loss dropped Dallas to 7-4, and the Cowboys could fall out of the lead in the NFC East if the 7-3 New York Giants win tonight at Washington.

In the rest of the NFL, it was the New York Jets 62, Tampa Bay 28;

New England 20, Seattle 13; Denver 30, San Diego 24 in overtime ; Atlanta 30, Los Angeles Rams 14; San Francisco 31, Kansas City 3; Pittsburgh 30, Houston 7; Los Angeles Raiders 13, Cincinnati 6; Miami 34, Indianapolis 20; Detroit 41, Minnesota 21; Cleveland 17, Buffalo 7; Green Bay 38, New Orleans 14, and Philadelphia 24, St. Louis 14.

The Jets and Patriots remained tied atop the AFC East, while Seattle fell two games back of Denver in the AFC West with the Raiders a game back. San Francisco pulled within two games of the Rams in the NFC West, and Pittsburgh took over the lead in the AFC Central, a game ahead of Cincinnati.

Jets 62, Buccaneers 28 Ken OBrien threw five touchdown jasses, and the Jets set team records jy scoring 41 first-half points and 62 total points. Tampa Bay^^ook a 14-0 lead in the first quarter, but by the time OBrien had hit Wesley Walker for one TD and Mickey Shuler for three more, the Jets led 38-21. OBriens last scoring pass was to rookie Al Toon, covering 78 yards early in the third quarter.

The Jets lost NFL rushing leader Freeman McNeil to a minor Teg injury, diagnosed as a bruise, in the first quarter.

OBrien finished with 367 yards passing as the Jets went to 8-3.

Patriots 20, Seahawks 13 Steve Grogan hit a 13-yard touchdown pass with 2:39 left, breaking a 13-13 tie and capping a comeback from a 13-7 deficit that kept the Patriots even with the Jets. The winning touchdown was set up when safety Fred Marion intercepted a Dave krieg pass at the Patriot two and returnecf it 83 yards to the Seattle 15. The Seahawks dropped to 6-5.

The Patriots had tied the score when Grogan threw 23 yards to Craig James for a touchdown. Tony Franklin missed the extra point, breaking a string of 70 in a row.

Broncos 30, Chargers 24 Louis Wright returneid a blocked field goal attempt 60 yards for a

touchdown with 4:45 gone in sud-den-death overtime as Denver went to 8-3. The Broncos actually blocked two 40-yard field goal attempts by San Diegos Bob Thomas, but on the first one, officials ruled a Denver player had called time out. With a second chance, Thomas again was blocked, by Dennis Smith, and Wright picked up the loose ball for the touchdown.

Denver forced overtime with five seconds left when Rich Karlis hit a 34-yard field goal.

Falcons 30, Rams 14

Atlanta got 123 yards rushing and three touchdowns from Gerald Riggs, and the Falcons held the Rams scoreless until the fourth quarter to win their second game of the season. The Rams dropp^ to 8-3 after losing for the third time in four weeks.

The outing was Riggs fourth straight over 100 yards, a club record.

Los Angeles turned the ball over five times, and the Falcons converted two of the miscues into 10 points in a 65-second span of the first quarter.

49ers31,Chiefs3

Joe Montana threw for two touchdowns and ran for another as the 49ers sent Kansas City down to a club record seventh strai^it loss. San Francisco, 6-5, broke a 3-3 tie when Roger Craig scored on a short plunge early in the second period.

On Craigs TD, 265-pound offensive guard Guy McIntyre lined up in the backfield, and Craig took one step onto McIntyres back before catapulting into the end zone for a 10-3 lead.

ValdosU St 39. Delta St. 20 Virginia 24, N Carolina 22 Viii^Tech 38, VanderbiU 24 Va Union 55, Elizabeth City St. 6 William & Mary 28. Richmond 17 Wofford 26, Elon 20

MIDWEST Baldwin-WaUace 21. Wittenberg 0 Bethany, Kan. 2^ McPherson 0 Bethel, Kan 40,Miends7 Bluffton 47, Ajmrson 20 Bowling Green 21, Toledo 0 Cent. hTichi^n 23. Ball St. 9 Cent. Missouri 29, Lincoln 3 Denison 41, Rochester 6 Doane28,PeruSt.6 Evansville 34, Kentucky Weslyn 7 Findlay 34. Manchester 7 Hillsdale 16, Cent. St., Ohio6 Illinois 41, Indiana 24 Illinois St. 24. Indiana St 21 Iowa 27, Purdue 24 Iowa St 21, Kansas St. 14 .Mankato St. 35. Augustana.S.D. 27 Marietta 21, Ottohein 2 Miami, Ohio 31, E. Michigan 16 Michigan 48, Minnesota 7 .Michigan St. 32, Northwestern 0 .Middle Tenn. 17, Akron 0 Momii^ide 21. St. CIgwl St. 15 .Mount Union 24, Muskingum 3 Nebraska 56, Kansas 6 Neb. Weslyn 38, SW Baptist 13 N DakoUSt.49.N.OakoUO NE Missouri 39, SE Missouri 24 N Illinois 35JW0U. 7 N. Iowa 49. tbV Missouri St. 0 Oklahoma St. 21, Missouri 19 S. Dakota 20. NeoraskaOmaha 17 SW Kansas 28, St. Marys, Kan. 3 Sterling 21. Ottawa, Kan. 20 Tabor 13, Kansas Weslyn 10 W lUinms 14,S. Illinois?

W. Michigan 34, Kent St. 3 Wilmington 22, Olivet 0 Wisconsin 12, Ohio St 7

SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 21, Lamar 0 Bayl-34,Rice 10 Cameron 7, Mesa, Coh). 6 Cent. St., Okla. 44, Lai^ton 3 E. Central U 14, NE diuahoma 7 E. Texas St. 21, Howard PayneO La. Tech 29, Texas-Arlington 14 Oklahoma 31, Colorado 0 Ouachita 21, Hanhng 14 Panhandle St. 53, SE^Oklahoma 35 Sam Houston St 5L Washburn 7 Southern Meth. 9. 'Texas Tech 7 S. Arkansas 26, Arkansas Tech 21 Texas 20, Texas Christian 0 Texas A&M 10, Arkansas 6 Texas A&I 10, Abilene Christian 3

FAR WEST Arizona 20, Oregon 8 Arizona St. 21. ^nford 14 BoiseSt.42,CalPoly-SL014 Brigham Young 28, Air Force 21 Cem. Washington 42, E Oregon 9 ColoradoSt Jl.Utah 19 E. New Mexico 26, Angelo St. 24 E. Washington 52, Montana 19 Fresno St . 33, Long Beach St. 31

Fullerton St. 22.N. ArizonaS Unfield 35, Itaofic, Ore. 14 .Nev-Reno4>, Nev-Las Vegas? .New Mexico 41 JVyoming 16 Occidental 28, ClarefiMar-Mudd 21 Oreg<mTech33,S OrMonU Pac Lutheran 2, W. Wash. 21 Puget Sound 37T^two^ 28

Terry^Gale $14,850 TnWat$l51(

Washiiwon St. 64, Montana St. 14 Weber^.46,ldaiMSt.45 W. Texas St. 55, New Mexico St. 25 W. Oregon 48, Simon Fraser 16 Willamette 42, Lewis & Clark 21

Golf Scores

MEUOlllNE, AittnUa (AP) - Su-day's flial scam ii tke $2SI,iN Nataal PaaasMk .Vislraliai GWf 0^ al Rayai MHbaene. (a^cMltt aaatnr):

Gir Norman $45,000 7-71-74-212

Ossw Moore $27,000 7049-75-214

Anders Forstaand $17,510 69-70-76-215

Peter Senior$14,50 71-72-74-217

- - ------ 71-69-77-217

71-70-77-218 69-72-77-218 6-7040-218 73-71-75-219 73-70-76-219

67-71-$l-219 71-67-82-220

68-71-82-221

71-73-71-222

72-74-77-223

73-73-77-223 75-70-76-223 72-72-79-223 71-74-79-224

71-74-79-224 697461-224

75-73-77-225 7475-77-226 747977-226

72-75-79-226

76-73-76-227

74-7479-227 72-7563-2 72-7766-235

MikeHarwood$8916 Peter Fowler $4216

OveSeletg

JohnCUffoi^

Peter Tenvainen Simon Owen

Henderson

Ian I Johnny Miller Rodger Davis Stuart Reese

kNobilo MikeCoiandro MalsLasaer Brent Murray Magnus Penaoo RidVmhue

GOTCMBA. Japaa (AP) - Sudayi liaal caret in Ike $2M,M Tateiya Ctab Maiten GaM Tianatmrt al tke 7.167-yari par-72 TUk^a CM Gateaba canhe. (Vaan

" ' 67-72-67-74-2

6970-70-71-2 6970-72-73-283 72-716974-2 7973-71-70-2 77-726971-2 72-71-72-71-2 71-797972-2

'Naka^, Japan D.Graham, Australia

AOmacMlipui C.Strai.uT^

C.BeSu.S CKochUS.

OOcrRiiken

C.Tse-mingJaiwan 74-7972-71-2

H.MS^Tai(an 7471-7473-292

C,Stadler,.S 77-797969-292

Transactions

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL American Lcagnc

MILWAUKEE BffEWERS-Added Mike Birkbeck, Mark Oardi, Bryan Clutterfauck, ^an Dugette, Dan Murphy, Juan Nieves, and Dan Plesac, jMtchers, Jim Adduci and Glenn Braggs, outfielders, and E(kar Diaz, smtstop, to the 40-man roster

FOOTBALL

NatiaaalFootbaUUague

DETROIT LIONS-Activated Chris Dieterich, guard. Waived Lany Lee, luard^enter.

MINNriSOTA VIKINGS-Ac-tivated Sammy White, wide receiver. Cut Maurice Turmr, run-ningb*-

NEW YORK JETS-Placed Russell Carter and Donnie Elder, defensive backs, on injured reserve. Activated Harry Hamilton and Lester Lyles, defensive backs.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Activated Dwayne Woodruff, cor-notack. Placed Ertanund Nelson, defensive end, on iiHured reserve.

HOClOlY Natloaal Hockey League

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Gr^ Gilbert, left wing, from Springfield of the American Hockeylague.

NASCAR Points

RIVERSIDE, CaUf. (AP) - The lop it fintahm la the 1985 Wiastoo Cup staadiags ia NASCAR Grand NaUonal itock car racing, with tyjw of car, money earned and point total:

1. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, $2SO,(iog. 4,292.

2. BUI Elliott. Ford Ihunderbird, $125,-0(, 4,191.

3. Hany_Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, ^,000,4,033.

4. Neil Bonnett, (Jhevrolet Monte Carlo SS,fSO,000,3,902.

5. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, $40,000,3,862.

6. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, $30,-000,3,857.

7. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 825,000.3,683.

8. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 820.000J.S61.

9. Kyle Petty, Fold Thunderbird, $18,-006,3.528.

10. Lake Speed. Pontiac Grand Prix, $15,000, 502.

Race Results

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Resalti of Snnday't Winitoa Western SOI Grand NaUonal stock car race, with type of car, laps completed, money won and winners average speed in mph:

1. Ric^ Rudd, Ford Thunderbird. 119, ^,875,105.065.

2. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Cario SS. 119, $38.375.

3. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte

Carlo SS. 119J18.50 4. Hairy Gant, C Carlo SS. 119,------

Chevrolet Monte

5. Dale &rhardt, ChevriUet Monte Carlo SS,119J13,ITS.

6. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 119,fl2JS0.

7. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 119, $12,0.

8. Richard mty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 119, $8,900.

9. Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix, 118, $7.89

10. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal,

11. dlen Steurer, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 118 J4,87h.

12. Jim Robinson, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 117, $5,615.

13. Btby HUfin Jr.. Chevrolet MonteCarloSS, 117,$4,306.

14. Ruben Garcia, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 117, $4,685.

15. BUI Schmitt, (hevrolet Monte CarloSS. 117, M.3*.

16. Jim Bown, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS. 117.83.420.

17. Booby AUison, Buick Regal, 117.81,955.

18. Dave Marcis, (hevrolet Monte CarloSS, 116, $C610.

19. Derrike Cope, Ford Thunderbird, 116, $2,900.

20. Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix. 116, $(L430.

21. Greg Sacks, Buick Regal, 118,

Buddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird. 115,83,970.

23. Ken Soiraaer, Ford Thunderbird, IIS, $4,410.

34. Bill Osborne. Buick Regal, 115,

*^j.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix, 114, $3,155.

26. Hershel McGriff, Pontiac Grand Prix. 114, $1,425.

27. Kj^ TOty, Ford Thunderbird,

a*!hui Dwyer. Ford Thunderbird, 112, $2,825.

29. Blair Aikem Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 111,81.275.

30. John Soares, Pontiac (kand Prix. 105,81JSS5.

31. Bill Euiott, Ford Thunderbird. 96,$10J)00.

32. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 88, ^675.

33. PhU Parsons, (hevrolet Monte CarloSS. 86,82,650.

34. Scott Autrey, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 79, $1,125.

35. Bud^ Baker, Oldsmobile Cutlass. 78. Q,600.

36. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 70. ,500.

37. Tim Richmond, Pontiac Grand Prix, 46,82,475.

38. Biid Hickey, (hevrolet Monte CarloSS. 40,8950.

39. Bob Kennedy, (hevrolet Monte CarloSS, 37, $925

40. Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo 14, is.

41 Ron Esau, (hevrolet Monte CarloSS, 10,8925.

Bucks Snap Portland's Home Win String At 18

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The Portland Trail Blazers owned one of the longest home-court winnin; streaks in the National Basketba Association until the Milwaukee Bucks came to town.

The Bucks not only had to come from behind to snap the 18-game streak, but Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson says he had to scrap his defensive strategy at halftime and revise his game plan.

We were pretty sloppy defensively, but we really tightened up (in the second half), Nelson said.

Whatever he did, it worked, and the Bucks claimed their fourth strai^t victory by a 117-104 margin Sun^y night.

Clyde Drexler led Portland to an early 13-point lead over the Bucks in the first half, scoring 20 points while pulling down three rebounds, picking up six assists and stealing the baU three times.

The lead faded to only one point at intermission, 59-58, as the Bucks closed in on Drexler and the games top scorer, Kiki Vandeweghe, who had 30.

The Bucks, 10-4, held Drexler to just four points in the second half. Thats also exactly how many times Milwaukee let him shoot the ball.

Whatever we did in the first half - the game plan we tossed it and played the opposite way on him (Drexler) in the second half, Nelson said. We protected his man by giving him a lot of help and we went to the double-team often. Teamwise, we didnt give him a good locrft (at the basket).

He added: I thought we did OK on Vandeweghe, too, but thats a tough combination, he and Drexler. Meanwhile, Terry Cummini scored 16 of his 27 points for Bucks in the seconci half to lead Milwaukees 5945 edge.

If you give Cummings his game, hes hard to stop, said Portland

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The Bucks also loosened up the Blazer defense by hitting three of five three-point field goals, including two by Moncrief. The Blazers, however, converted only one of seven from beyond 25 feet.

Lakers 138, Nets 119 Los Angeles improved its record to 10-1 and kept New Jersey winless on the road as Mike McGee scored 26 points and Earvin Magic Johnson added 21 points and 15 assists.

The Nets, who have lost eight straight to the Lakers at the Forum dating back to 1978, are 6-0 at home and 0-7 on the road. They were led by Darryl Dawkins with 19 points.

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Monday, November 18,1985 IS

Mowls Face 'Confusing Situation'

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Football Writer If you tried to call the chairman of any bowl committee within'the last 48 hours, you probably were told -assuming that you managed to get through in the first place - that hes on the phone and hes got another call waiting.

The wheeling and dealing was something to behold. And as Sunday became Monday, the Cotton Bowl was conducting negotiations that threatened to make Reagan-Gor-bachev look like Basics of Elementary Government 101 by comparison.

Its one of the most confusing situations Ive ever seen, said one bowl official. The worst Ive seen since last year.

Were confused, as usual, said another bowl rep. Weve erased our board five times and we still dont know whats going on.

It wasnt the best of weekends for one of college footballs most colorful characters, honcho notorious Jim Hoss Brock, executive vice president of the Cotton Bowl. After shadowing Iowa for several weeks and counting on Coach Hayden Fry to bring the entertaining Hawkeyes to Dallas, Brocks plans were shattered when Wisconsin upset Ohio State, putting Iowa back in the Big Ten-Rose Bowl drivers seat.

This is the Cotton Bowls 50th anniversary game and it has never had a Big Ten team, so Brocks next

scenario - assuming that Iowa defeats Minnesota next Saturday was to put the Michigan-Ohio State winner at the top of his list. Scratch Plan B, Hoss. Michigan worked a deal to play the Big Eight runner-up in the Fiesta Bowl.

Fiesta Bowl executive director Bruce Skinner refused to confirm the report on Sunday, noting NCAA rules prohibit bids from being issued until Saturday evening, but Skinner did say the bowl would have one of the best matchups in its 15-year history. We have a real chance to pull off a matchup of two top-10 teams, Skinner said. All the teams left on our list are among the top 10.

Sources close to the Fiesta Bowl said if Michigan should go to Rose Bowl - which would require a Michigan victory over Ohio State and an Iowa loss to Minnesota on Saturday - then Iowa has agreed to come to the Fiesta Bowl.

We have no idea where were at, Brock said Sunday aftamoon, forgetting his usually impeccable grammar to the point where he actually ended a sentence with a preposition.

Remember that the official bowl invitation date isnt until next Saturday. Nevertheless, teams were di^ppearing left and right and it began to look as though the Cotton Bowl would be stuck with Kansas State or Northwestern or Oregon State or Texas-El Paso.

Whoa! There was Auburn, a

Southeastern Conference also-ran at the moment but 8^2 over-all and with a possible Heisman Trophy winner in tailback Bo Jackson. 'Die Tigers wind up against Alabama on Nov. 30.

And there was Ohio State, which can go 9-2 by beating Michigan on Saturday. The Cotton Bowl could look good if that happened; it would have a Big Ten team after all and it could put Michigans conqueror on CBS opposite Michigan and the Fiesta Bowl on NBC.

When it comes to bowl invitations, you see, its not always how you [day the game. It often boils down to TV ratings - there are plenty of sets in the heavily populated Midwest and how many of your fans you can bring with you.

Thats why the Clemson-South Carolina winner probably wl go to the Independence Bowl with a 6-5 record. Well both bring a minimum of 20,000 people to a game in the South, said South Carolina athletic director Bob Marcum.

The Cotton Bowl asked Auburn if it would mind waiting until Saturday. Auburn, sitting on an invitation to play Brigham Young in the Florida Citrus Bowl, had a short reply for the Cotton Bowl Nope!

As usual, much of the bowl picture fell into place Sunday night, just as everyone predicted it would. The main event took place in State College, Pa., where No. 1-ranked Penn State said it would welcome an in

vitation to play the Big Eight champion in the Orange Bowl on New Years Ni^t. Not only did Penn State say this urough its sports information director, it said it on the telephone to the Orange Bowl Committee.

An Orange Bowl spokesman promptly said a bid would be forthcoming regardless of what 1(H) Penn State does next Saturday night against Pitt in its regular-season finale.

According to NCAA regulations, which, like records, are made to be broken, bids may not be tendered until next Saturday at 6 p.m., local time, or the conclusion of that days game, if there is one. Penn State-Pitt is scheduled for a 7:45 p.m., EST, start and the Orange Bowl said the Nittany Lions would have their invitation in hand well before kickoff time.

Were looking at it like a game being played after the picking date,

\. .

an Orange Bowl spokesman said.

Penn States decision put sixth-ranked Miami, which figures to move up a couple of notches in this weeks Associated Press poll, in the Sugar Bowl against the ^utheastern Conference champion. Miami had been afraid of getting shut out of a Jan. 1 bowl but a university official said that Air Force saved us. Losing to Brigham Young took them out of the (Jan. 1) picture.

Ivan Lendl Downs Becker

WEMBLEY, England (AP) -After adding another title to his already highly lucrative season on the Grand Prix tennis circuit, Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl, the worlds top-ranked player, looked ahead to more hopeful conquests.

I suppose the ultimate ambition of every number one tennis player is to win as many grand slam titles as possible, Lendl said Sunday after defeating Wimbledon champion Boris Becker to win the $375,000 Benson and Hedges tennis tournament.

Right now. Im looking to winning the Australian championships next m(Mith. Im in as good shape mentally and physically as I could be for this time of the year.

Lendl, the reigning U.S Open

champion, won his ninth Grand Prix tournament of the season in a marathon match lasting 12 minutes short of four hours. The Czechoslovak outlasted Becker 6-7,6-3,4-6,6-4,64.

Lendls purse of $60,000 increased his Grand Prix earnings this season to more than $1 million.

Lendl, who has not lost a match in tournament play since John McEnroe beat him in the final of the Canadian Open in mid-August, needed to call on all his reserves of stamina and experience to wear down the typically tenacious challenge of his young West German opponent.

Playing his first tournament in Britain since his euphoric victory at the All England championships, the

red-haired W^t German, 18 years old on Friday, matched the worlds top player for four sets before tiring in the fifth after an epic of thrilling shotmaking.

I think I played much better today than at any time during Wimbledon, Becker said. I was playing the world number one on the top of his form. I think it was definitely one of my best matches ever.

Lendl had swept his earlier opponents off the court with powerful, intimidating hitting and stone-faced determination.

But Becker matched his powerful groundstrokes from the back of the court, refused to be hustled and went for every ball, often landing on his back in the same style that endeared him to the crowds at Wimbledon.

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Monday, November IB, 1965Lawsuits Limit Liability Coverage

Insurance Drought Dries Up Income, Profits

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costs.

Herbert Smoot, owner of Southern Missouri Towing, is selling his six wreckers and going out of business because of a 300 percent rate increase.

I just flat had to shut them down, he said. Its not feasible when its a losing proposition.

The droughts impact is widespread. When Mission Insurance Co.. a carrier in California, dropped its specialty dav-care insurance, the ripples reached across the country. Hundreds of day-care centers went hunting new policies.

In Michigan, premiums for daycare policies increased an average 400 (k'lcent. "Parents are beii^ priced out of the market," said Bill Hankins, a spokesman for the state Department of Social Services.

I! affects everyday life. Northeast ski operators will raise the price of lift tickets a few dollars to cover the cost of tiigher insurance. Denver Girl Scouts may have to cancel summer camp for want of coverage.

The C hicago suburb of Mount Prospect leveled its popular toboggan run after its insurer threatened to f aiicel the towns policy. The innuance drou^t follows the worst vvar in the liability insurance in-' iustry - a loss of $3.8 billion.

Insurance executives blame the i d ink on the steady increase in the s /c and scope of lawsuits. Laws expanding the definition of liability and court interpretaUons of policies have left insurers with hefty judgments on claims they say they never intended to cover

The industry points to a $15.8 million judgment in Jackson Township,

X.J.

Two insurers were ordered to pay damages for the slow contamination of town wells by chemicals from a landfill even though its policy excluded pollution coverage, except for "sudden and accidental incidents.

"The courts have interpreted our

ciHitracts to such an extent that we no longer know what is covered,, said Warren Levy, a spokesman for the Insurance Information Institute.

Insurers and their customers also are paying for iwarly seven years of interest rate underwriting a time when companies sold policies at bargain basement prices while bolstering profits through investments paying 14 percent or better.

Some say insurance rats fell below realistic levels as competition raged for the premium dollars. When interest rates dropped abruptly, insurance companies were caj^t between shrinking investment income and soaring legal judgments.

The companies are not making the investment return that had helped prop up the bad underwriting, said James Chastain, a professor of insurance at Howard Universitys School of Business and Public A(hninistration.

The losses have cut into insurance reserves the money set aside to cover future claims. They have also scared away money invested by reinsurance companies, foreign carriers like Lloyds of London that basically insure the insurance companies.

The loss of the funds means less insurance is available. With less insurance to sell, companies are more selective about who they cover. Many now avoid high-risk customers like liquor establishments and municipalities.

New Jersey Insurance Commissioner Hazel Gluck said the insurance industry was trying to step back from writing risks.

But consumer activists say insurance companies manufactured the crisis to boost rates and force demands for controls on liability suits.

This is an industry rather uniquely positioned to use organizational extortion, said Ralph Nader, the consumer advocate. Theyre holding the consumer and government hostage.

Businesses are also among the

lits victims. Some have curtailed growth to pay the hitter premiums. Others have simply dosed. Leonard Brothers Tnreking Co., started 60 years ago in Miami, blam-

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profits this year may well be combing their portfolios right now for losses they can use to offset those gains on their tax returns.

Whats more, some investors may decide that uncertainty over tax-reform proposals now in Congress makes it prudent to sell in 1985 under rules that are known.

Hardly anybody expects tax selling, by itself, to stop the rising tide of the market. Still, it could muddy the waters for a while.

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The choice need not be made until you file your tax- return, at which X)int the outlook for changes in the aw may be clearer than it is now.

Analysts say there are other important questions of timing to consider. Now is the time to sell stocks to realize tax losses, says Market Logic, a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., advisory letter, in its current issue.

Most investors wait until mid-December to do their tax selling, but that is a mistake. Come December, so many investors engage in this tax loss selling that their trades tend to further depress many already weak stocks.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Monday, November 18.1985 >17

New Exhibit Showcases Early American Heritaae

WASHINGTON (AP) Not to be weddins sown a Tmtignc Hnn nnanc Mnn/QII n_________ .. . .

WASHINGTON (AP) - Not to be outdone by the popular Treasure Houses of Britain exhibition down the Mall, the Smithsonian Istitutions American History Museum is paying tribute to the ordinary treasures of Americans who thumt^ their noses at King George III to build their own natiMi.

Among the objects crowding the 10,000^9uare-foot exhibit are a real log cabin, a New York brides lacy

wedding gown, a Seneca Indians lacrosse stick, a childs wooden jigsaw puzzle, and the metal dish from which a Delaware farmer once forked his usual supper of leftovers.

After a four-year search of muMums, archives and private collections nationwide, museum curators have assembled 1,225 such objects depicting life in America during the first two aecades after the Revolution. The new, permanent exhib

ition opens Monday. The National Galley of Arts Treasure Houses exhibit, showcasing art collections of Britains landed nobility, drew 5,000 visitors a day, including President Reagan and Prince diaries and Princess Diana the week after it opened Nov. 3.

Visitors to the Americana exhibition enter the real log house which farmer Thomas Springer and his wife, Elizabeth, built in 1793 in New

Castle County, Del. Furnished rooms are seen from the homes of Henry Saunders, an ambitious Chesapeake planter and slave owner from Isle of Wight County, Va., and Yankee mer-chant Samuel Colton of Longmeadow, Mass.

Other artifacts yield clues about the lives of the Seneca Indians and Afro-Americans, major elements of the early U.S. population. There is a worn pair of bone-buttoned leather breeches worn by common laborers, and a yellowing linen freedom suit once worn by a young carpenter In

Newport, R.I., as a badge of the end of his apprenticeship.

Museum curator Barbara Clark Smith said in an interview that she ho^ visitors will put aside their 20th century ideas about the objects and try to see them as their forebears did two centuries ago.

For instance, Ms. Smith said, the wealthy New Yorkers wedding dress the traditional color in those days was yellow rather than white - affords 18th century insights into what today is a joyous occasion.

Entering into marriage was the dark leap, as one woman of that period said. In many regions of the country, half of all women were illiterate, and it is recorded that in some villages of the Northeast, one-third of all brides were pregnant ^ when they appeared at the altar.

Marriage was the critical decision of your life, Ms. Smith said. There was virtually no divorce, and the wife was very much legaUy under the control of the husband. For better or worse, she was married for good.

Background Checks On State Personnel Set

AMERICAS EARLY DAYS - Camy Clough, left, and Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of American History curator Barbara Smith arrange articles in the Samuel Colton room at the museum in Washington. The

room is part of the museums new show, After the Revolution: Everyday Life in America, 1789-1800, which includes 1,225 objects depicting life in America during the first two decades after the revolution. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - The Office of State Personnel plans to begin calling colleges, licensing boards and other accrediting organizations to make sure that state employees told the truth when they applied for their jobs, state officials say.

Any employees who embroidered their applications and got caught would be dealt with on an individual basis, depending on the severity of the misrepresentation, said G.C. Davis, assistant director of the personnel office.

Lawyers without law degrees, for example, would be looking for new jobs, Davis said. Beyond that point you have to exercise judgement.

Davis said the background checks were not prompted by any problems with state employees giving false information. He said the checks are part of an effort to develop computerized printouts containing updated information on employees backgrounds to help supervisors make salary and promotion decisions.

Our primary purpose is to provide management information to managers and supervisors, Davis said. Its something they havent had before.

If few cheaters are found, the pro

ject may be abandoned, Davis said. But if an unusually large number of misrepresentations are found, the personnel office may ask individual departments to take over the verification checks.

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Com to Blind Analyst Who Heads A Research Firm

By BETHANY KANDEL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Laura Sloates computer talks, she listens.

Ms. Sloate is a financial analyst and money manager, but she cannot see the numbers that flash across her computer screen and she has never seen an annual report or a balance sheet. She is blind. ^

Until now she has relied on assistants to read her much of the information she needs, including up-to-the-minute stock quotations.

Now, thanks to specially designed software, her IBM computer is hocked up to a voice synthesizer and to Quotron, an electronic stock market ticker that provides the latest stock prices and current news.

She pushes a few buttons and the computerized voice recites prices or news items instantly, by converting digital data into sounds.

It is beyond my fondest dreams, said Ms. Sloate, 40, chairman and founder of Sloate, Weisman, Murray & Company Inc., a 12-year-old Manhattan research brokerage and money management firm that handles more than $100 million for thou

SPEAKING COMPUTER - Laura Sloate, seated, a b&nd analyst, works on a specially designed computer in hir New York City office as Seth Merrin, president of IVfeixin Financial, Inc., looks on. Sloates computer is

hooked up to a voice synthesizer and to an electronic stock market ticker that allows her to follow the latest stock prices and financial news. (AP Laserphoto)

intentional Auto Crashes Cost Consumers Big Bucks

; 106ANGELES (AP) - He was recruited at a car wash with the pnomise of,a quick $300. Soon Derek yi^s tunning with one of a growing nOmber of rin^ that puipsely crash iq^o unsuspecting motorists to collect fraudulent insurance claims. ;?rh.cost to U.S. insurance com-pjnis runs to hundreds of millions of dDllars a year and Derek not his real name got his $300, and much hjore. * ,

! *He also got something unexpected:

jCrafts Fair ;With A Twist

: :PtrSBURGH (AP) - it was a crafts'fair with a difference: unem-^oyed workers handy with a needle a Iqthe setting out their wares and *tll^ in enough money to help pay Jt^eir bills and buy Christmas itesei^.

?Some people are leery of ^eaways. Sometimes, people are

proud. Youre less embarrassed *ti sell your handicrafts or wares, fliarie Stankowski, 49, said from ^hipd a long table filled with wooden ll^il^flies, pencil holders and a^cMna ck shelves made by her %uaband.

'ISq; Stankowski, whose husband, Edwaj;d, lost his steelworking job six yearsago, figured the family sold about $150 worth of merchandise during the first five hours of the fair.

,' ^It will make us a really nice Caiiktmas, she said.

SAIew tables away, surrounded by I'^ined glass ornaments, windows

lamps, Danny Hoover, 37, put l^ sales at about $^. She and her ;hi$bahd, Richard, 33, a disabled |fiqtfflry worker, figured their earn-;ihgs would help cover their

g|<s!^making expenses and possibly a ip^srent.

; F\fe been at wits end ever since Jecw^s injured. So its been a god-send,-this show, she said.

the realization that innocent people were getting hurt.

Ive heard of people coming out with broken arms, cuts and bruises, the 23-year-old informant said in an interview. It can get pretty messy.

Derek quit the ring and became an informer for the Insurance Crime Prevention Institute and the California Highway Patrol.

The staged accident requires a corrupt cast of characters: street people to set up and perform the crashes; crooked doctors and chiropractors to create bogus injury records; and dishonest attorneys to file claims.

Despite recent arrests, the scam is thriving around the country, espwially in car-clogged Southern California, authorities say.

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sands of institutional and individual clients.

Its giving me more efficiency, she said. I think it will eventually enable me to make more money for my clients.

As Ms. Sloate talked with a reporter, the computerized voice droned on in the background, giving stock quotes at a practically unintelligible 200 words per minute. But Ms. Sloate, whose ears compensate for her blindness, is attuned to the voice she described as running at the speed (rf a very fast talking New Yorker.

Blindness has never stopped Ms. Sloate, who lost her sight at age 6 from glaucoma and detached retinas. SIk majored in medieval histoi^ at Barnard, earned a masters in Euroman history, attended law schocM for a year and almost finshed her Ph.D. in Modern American History.

But when she to(^ a summer job in finance, she was hooked.

I had no intention of staying, she said. Six years later, having found her niche, she and two partners formed their company with just a few

clients. Today the firm makes eight-figure commissions.

Ms. Sloate does not believe that being blind has handicapped her in business. Wall Street is very bottom line-oriented, she said. In my aspect of the business, you either make money or you lose money for a client. Its very measurable. Whats important is how well you produce. She never tells a client she is blind. Blindness is more of a handicap to those who are not than to those who are, she said. Its a minor disability which electronics are quickly compensating for.

Ms. Sloate had followed the development of voice synthesizers and computers over the past several years and dreamed of the day when they might help her gain another stage of independence. But she said, Im a very practical person; when something is not a reality, Im not going to sit around and stew.

A few months ago she was introduced to Seth Merrin, a 25-year-old computer consultant who had just formed nis own company. He took on the challenge of making a computer work for her.

After months of negotiations with Quotron, which previously siq>{died stock quotations onlv thrmigh its own video terminals, they got the go-ahead to test the system on I^. Sloates computer.

There were early glitches, such as when the system regularly locked up. Merrin discovered the problem was caus%ePby static electricity generated each time Ms. Sloate stroked her seeing-eye dog, Charlene. Now her keyboard sits on an anti-static pad, and she wipes her hands after petting the German shepherd.

Ms. Sloate hopes the new system will give her more privacy, in addi-tiot? to improving her penormance. ^ability to work independently [ip^ of time is a luxun I ever reallyliSdf^h^plaine^

}To keep her abreast of all the ma-erial she cannot read, six college students read newspapers, magazines and trade journals to her while she does her daily work for 32 hours each week. She listens to an additional 25 hours of material on tapes at fast speed, while she exercises, waits on lines and between phone calk.

Japanese Unions Lose Strength, Membership

TOKYO (AP) - Once-powerful labor unions are losing strength and membership in Japan as the nations working life changes. More affluent than before, workers now are reluctant to strike.

The unionization rate has fallen steadily from the late 1940s, when the end of wartime restrictions brought more than 50 percent of workers into the union fold. Last year, 12.4 million workers, only 29.1 percent of the labor force, were organized. Still, that is a greater rate than the United States where less than 20 percent of workers are unionized, down from 23 percent in 1978.

But Japan lost only 354,000 man-days to labor disputes last year, down sharply from 9.6 million in 1974, and way telow the 1984 U.S. rate of 8.3 million.

Theres been a radical change in industrial structure and weve been unsuccessful in organizing in the rapidly growing third' sector, the service industries, said Yoichi Yamada, director of the International Bureau of the General Council of Trade Unions (Sohyo), Japans largest labor confederation.

Employment shifts from manufacturing to more union-resistant ser

vice jobs mean trouble for organizers not only in Japan but elsewhere in the world.

But unions in Japan also have been hurt by growing resistance by workers to strike and disenchantment with the unions traditional links to the Japan Communist Party and the leftist Japan Socialist Party.

Japans lower economic growth in recent years has tamed the unions, Yamada said in an interview. He noted that under Japans company-based union system, in which management negotiates directly with its in-house union, workers will oppose strikes which threaten to damage the companys interests.

The union for Nissan Motor Co., for example, has not staged a strike since 1953 when the automaker claimed, after a four-month walkout, that it was going bankrupt and closing down.

Taro Kuribayashi of Nippon Steels labor-management office said wage negotiations every spring include discussions on the state of the industry, and we believe that too large a pay increase would not help Japans steel industry maintain its international competitiveness. The

67.000 unionists at Japans largest steelmaker have not struck in recent memory.

Unions also have been hurt by the affluence they helped workers attain. More than 80 percent of union members now identify themselves with the middle class, and with income levels considerably higher, workers wont agree to strUce to gain another 300 yen ($1.40) an hour, said Mikio Sumiya, president of the government-backed Japan Institute of Labor.

Young people in particular expect very few benefits from unions and are reluctant to join.

In this years spring negotiations, unions obtained average wage increases of 5.03 percent, up slightly from 4.4 percent the two previous years. Inflation is at the 2 percent level.

The wage-earning household brought home a monthly income of

428.000 yen ($2,000) in 1984, according to the Economic Planning Agency.

The Greenville Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, is established to plan, develop, and manage housing to benefit low and moekrate-income families.

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ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J983 <?Q102 OA75 4K65

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. Your hand is worth 10 points in support of spadesalthough you should add 1 point to the value of the jack of trumps, you must deduct 1 point for the flat distribution. That is maximum for a raise in partners suit, and there's no reason why you should make any other bid than the natural one. Bid two spades.

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

108752 ^83 0AQ2 762

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. The fact that you have five-card support for partners suit doesnt entitle you to go jumping all over the place. You hand is balanced and is riddled with losers. If partner cant act over a raise to two spades, it is unlikely that you have a game.

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ1063 <;?AJ965 0A8 A

The bidding has proceeded:

South Wst North East

1 Pus 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A. You want to be in game, but not necessarily in a major suit-three no trump could still be the best spot. Jump shift to three hearts. If partner insists on no trump, pass. If he takes a preference to three spades, complete the description of your hand by bidding four hearts.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ652 <^J8 OAQ104 93

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 Pass

2 '7 Pass ? j

What action do you take?

A. Opposite a passed hand, we dont think your combined holding can stretch to game. Therefore, retire gracefully from the auction while you are at a playable spot. Since partner guarantees five hearts for his bid, this should be as good a place as any. Pass.

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ983 0873 932

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

I ^ 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A. Despite a reasonable hand, there is nothing you can do for the moment. You cannot bid two spades, which would be forcing: you are a trump short for a raise to two hearts; and to double two diamonds is suicidal. Pass, and hope partner can reopen.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ72 <^AKQJ5 06 93

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 2 Dble Pass

What action do you take?

A.-We are eager as the next rnan to collect a penalty at this vulnerability, but we dont think you should sit with this hand. What you glean from two clubs doubled might not be adequate compensation for missing game, or even slam in hearts. Jump to three hearts to tell partner about your powerful ' distributional hand.

Getting Malnutrition

KENT, Wash. (AP) - Edward Casanova is determined to make it throu^ the second half of his 61-day fast, sitting in the cold in a bamboo tiger cage, buUis physician says he is developing complications from malnutrition.

Casanova, 34, a former Marine, is fasting one day for each of the 61 Washington state servicemen miss-:inc in Southeast Asia to help bliciMt their plight.

MIAMI (AP) - Foreign turmoil and South American drugs helped transform this city and fuel an eco-' nomic boom, but the high crime and ethnic tensions that also came along are clouding Miamis future.

Hispanics will soon be the majority here, and a major task for Cuban-Americans who now dominate economics and politics is closing ^visions with a black community'that often complains the Cubanization of Miami pushed them farther down while pushing many non-Hispanic whites out.

I think it is incumbent ujn the Cuban community to go out of its way and really stretch a hand out to the black community ... bringing them into the economic mainstream which is doing quite well," Xavier Suarez, a 37-year-old lawyer elected last week as Miamis first Cuban-born mayor,

said in a CBS Morning News interview.

Suarezscamt .

Miamis $2 bilfion downtown development, which has given the city a spectacular new skyline in the mst

B, and turn government attention to the deteriorating black neighborhoods where simmering frustration flashed into bloody racial violence in 1980 and 82.

There is a great difference between the majority of blacks in our city and the majority of whites, Suarez said after taking office. The high unemployment is among the blacks. The depressed neighborhoods have mostly black residents.

Suarez also pledged to step up the fight against crime rates that nave been among the highest in the nation since 1980.

He insisted, though, that Miamis

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crime problem largely stems from internecine wars between drug dealers that rarely touch most Miamians.

Miami Vice, the locally filmed network television series, has curiously boosted tourism and interest in Bfiami, giving it an image of adventure ano glamour, local officials have said.

Syndicated columnist Bob Greene, here last week, detected what he called a Miami Vice swa^er.

It seems to me that Miami is a lot more vibrant, he told TTie Miami News. The stereotype in the 1970s was of a dyin^ city, old and sort of fading... Now its very international. Theres a tone to it.

Since Fidel Castros 1959 revolution in Cuba, some 650,000 Cubans have settled in the Miami metropolitan area. Thousands went into banking

Monday, Nowmbr 18.1966 . ^9

and import-export operati<s, and the rise of Spanish-speaking and Latin-run businesses made the dty a favorite place fw South Americans to shop and a saf r place in which to invest than their own unstable economies.

Miamis per capita income has risen by nearly 10 percent annually over the last 25 years, the mostiof any major U.S. city. Maurice Ferre, defeated this month after 12 years as mayor, said the citys gross national product if so measured would be $23.5 billion. Foreign deposits in Ifiami banks total $12 billion, he said..

The Latin dominance also facilitated the rise of Miami as the No. 1 U.S. enbry point fw South American cocaine and marijuana, and milliiMis in drug money moved throu^ its banks.

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ABC Anchor Says Summit Coverage Could Succeed

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer ' NEW YORK (AP) - Peter Jenn-in^ says one potential benefit from the su^e of television coverage sur-.rotmding this weeks Geneva summit might be getting people to think .abwt Star Wars tm strategy, not Star Wars the movie.

! A recent survey by political "pollster Arthur Finkelstein said the ^d^e Lucas movie was mentioned twice as often as President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative I (nicknamed Star Wars), when respondents were asked: What comes to mind when I say Star Wars?

Jennings said if TV can adjust ic thaf poll somewhat, then weve made ; a contribution.

This week, Jennings, anchor of ABCs World News Tonight, is tpking his broadcast to Geneva, as are Dan Rather for the (S Even-,ihg News and Tom Brokaw for the ' l^C Nightly News, for the summit meeting between President "Ragan and Soviet leader Mikhail ^rfoachev.

In an interview, Jennings said going On the road provides the opportu- nify to intensify coverage.

' .We dont get many opportunities . inilaily TV news to deal with subjects as^ exhaustively as we should, he said. Were not very good at pro

viding context. What we do very well is get up to speed on a breaking story. Big events like this really focus the mind.

Within the confines of the 22-minute evening news broadcasts, TV doesnt pretend to tell the whole story as much as it provides a highlight map. The noirfis and crannies must be illumined by other sources.

Jennings said World News Tonight had five background stories from correspondent Jim Hickey in South Africa that couldnt get on the air because of the press of the daily story over there.... The bank stories, the background stories tend to get second place to the daily running story.

Jennin^ said the international communications satellite, providing same-day pictures, has turned TVs attention more to breaking foreign news.

Ironically, because of the South African governments recent edict prohibiting TV cameras from areas of civil unrest, the networks may be forced to shift their emphasis from daily bang-bang coverage to the more thoughtful, behind-the-scenes aspects.

Jennings said that World News Tonight probably will devote less time to the running story. But that doesnt mean the reporting will stop, which may have been one goal of the

IFTF Issues Annual Awards

NEW YORK (AP) - An ABC News special about the nuc,dr age was honored as best television news pro

gram of the year at the 28th annual awards banquet of the International Film and TV Festival of New York.

The program, The Fire Unleashed, was one of 10 grand award trophy winners selected by pro-camming, production and advertising executives. The awards were announced Friday night.

According to festival Vice President Michael Gallagher, other categories and winners were:

TV entertainment programs: Cypress Films of New Yorx for The Joy that Kills, a drama aired on the PBS American Playhouse series.

TV entertainment specials: U.F.R.C. Productions of Montreal for Harvest of Despair, a program on Ukrainian peasants under Josef Stalin.

Public service programs: WBZ-TV of Boston for Rape: An Act of Hate.

Music video: Warner Bros Records of Burbank, Calif., for a video for David Lee Roth, Just a Gigolo-Aint Got Nobody.

Promotion spots: WFLD-TV, Chicago, for a nightly news show campaign created by Fallon McEUigott Rice of Minneapolis.

Industrial and educational productions: Pope Productions of New York for a se f promotion, The Mad Avenue Wizard, demonstrating special effects.

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governments restrictions.

Without pictures, Jennings can opt to sum up the days events quickly and, with more time, then shift to an

ABC correpondent in South Africa for deeper insight.

Without the constraints of doing the daily running story, we have a better opportunity to put on the backgrounder, Jennings said.

Rick Kaplan, executive producer of ABCs Nightline, said the restrictions would inhibit TV coverage greatly in shows that rely on everyday breaking news. ... Nightline will not be affected because we tend to go for the larger story.

Kaplan said Nightline, which recently went to South Africa for a week-long series of broadcasts, was considering a return there next year, but not unless they relax the restrictions.

Jennings was asked if World News Tonight might consciously keep South African coverage at the pre-prohibition levels as a message of defiance to the P.W. Botha regime.

No. If theyre trying to make a point, then its not my job to try and thwart Hiem, he said. My job is to see that we continue to cover the South African story without the pictures, and the chances of that are much better than for us telling the Iran-Iraq story, where we have much less access.

LONDON (AP) - Remember Rula Lenska? She made hair commercials a few years ago, only nobody* ever knew who she was. 'Thats how she became famous.

She woiild start the TV ads by saying, Im Rula Lenska. The r^nse was always who?

Finally, Johnny Carson asked the same cpstion one night on The Tonight Snow, and the actress became a legend in her own time.

The commercials, aired in 1978-82, are now a memory, and Miss Lenska is eager to prove that she is not.

I can actually act, the 37-year-old actress said in an interview. Im not just a person with red hair.

Miss Lenska is currently starring in a revival of Bernard Slades 1975 Broadway hit, Same Time, Next Year, at Londons Old Vic Theater. It runs through Dec. 14.

Critics have generally agreed with Miss Lenskas self-appraisal.

John Peter in The Sunday Times derided Slades flabby and complacent text but said Miss Lenska and co-star Dennis Waterman gave two of the most sensitive and mtelligent performances in London.

John Barber in the Daily Tel^aph thought the actress irradiates the proouction.

She is cast as a married woman who meets the same man at the same place once a year for a tryst. Their affair continues over 25 years.

Its a beautiful nights entertainment. Nobody pretends its a heavy moral play with a heavy moral, or immoral, message. It goes through the whole gamut of human emotions, and the audience comes out with a smile on their face, Miss Lenska said.

She and Waterman, who have an off-stage relationship as well, toured with the play to Australia and New Zealand last year.

Born in England to Polish parents. Miss Lenska said her steady career in Britain is a welcome antidote to the caprice of American fame.

It seems to me over there youre the flavor of the month. I suddenly realized that I was being recognized

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CDURses we offer /

WHICH 0NE5 DID ^ HAUe IN MIND

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SNOI

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urn Wins.

MWEAUVINe.

Rtw:iIK

I^NONMaslN

INCT,W

Exchange Rate Might Surprise Some Travelers

The Deily Menwutw., w.eenviiie, w.o.

MOfHiey. Novemtwr 18.1965 ' 21

WASfflNGTON (AP) - An American couple who planned a dream trip to Japan a few months back wiui carefully budgeted savings may get an unpleasant sin*prise when the credit card bill arrives.

Instead of the $3,000 Uiey expected to spend, they might find*a bill for something like $3,600. And it wouldnt be due to a sushi splurge - iust a change in the yen-aollar exchange rate.

An American who h<^ to make a $50,000 profit by manufacturing a miUion dollars worth of widgets may face a loss instead because Iw cant make widgets without gadgets from West Germany. And what was projected as $400,000 worth of 'adgets will now cost the lusinessman about $440,000 because the mark has risen against the dollar.

If the American manufacturer can save profits by getting a higher price for his widgets, the American widget-u$er wUl pay the price of shifting exchange rates.

These are made-up cases, but they illustrate the kinds of effects those currency rate changes can have over less than two months.

The rates work in two directions at the same time. Japanese tourists and West German manufacturers are finding bargains in this country, because the price of the dollar has fallen in terms of their respective currencies.

But big companies in international trade get little fun out of bargain hunting. A couple of wrong guesses on the currency markets can cost millions and maybe the job of ie currency manager.

Pressure is building for a more stable system.

Sir Robert Muldoon, former prime minister of New Zealand, says exchange rates remind him of a tennis ball at a Wimbledon final and people have begun to talk about the yo-yo doUar.

The price of currencies is set by sellers and buyers on world markets, like the price of copper or coffee. Governments often take a hand, buying or selling to influence prices.

The Reagan administration dislikes the idea of such government interference, but on Sept. 22 it agreed with the governments of Japan, West Germany, Britain and France that they had to do more concerted trading to drive the dollar down.

The accord seems to have w(ted, although some think the dollar was on its way down anyway.

At a conference of experts last week. Deputy Treasmry Secretary Richard A. Darman indicated that the administration is ready to go further. He sfx^e of moving toward the European idea of target zones that is, official estimates of what price ranges ought to be.

For example, it could be agreed that a dollar should be worth between seven and eight French francs, and between 180 and 210 yen. When a currencys price drifted outside the zone, the governments would start buying and selling to bring it back.

But that could get costly. If that happened, the governments might agree on new zones new estimates ofwhat price is right.

Critics of this approach say it could lead to undue interference in countries domestic policies^by international money markets.

For example, when traders see U.S. interest rates go up, they sell other currencies and buy lots of dollars so they can invest in this country and earn more money, thus driving up the dollars price. When they see inflation going up in Italy, they may want to put their money elsewhere, thus driving down the price of the lira.

However, the U.S. government

may want interest rates high because its trying to hold down inflation, and

refuse to change its policy when other countries complain that their capital is being drained away. The Italian government may flunk it needs some inflation to stimulate jobs and business, and might not want foreigners interfering.

So far, the main mecbanism for controlling currency rates has been the economic summit.

But, Darman said, the function of such summits seems to be principally to reproduce the previous years communique with the ( changed.

I dates

Drawing Crowds

CHICAGO (AP) - Black Muslim leader Loms Farrakhan vaulted to prominence during Jesse Jacksons bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Fifteen months later, Farrakhans flaming oratory and strong views still draw crowds and make headlines.

The leader of the Chicago-based Nation of Islam, wearing the organizations signature bow tie,

ti^hip with Libyan Ira^r Moam-mar Khadafy, fiery speeches denouncing the Jewish lobby, and criticism of Israel.

If yo or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beauflfication ixDject, call the Public Works Department at T52-4137.

Reflector

Classified

CUSSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................003

InMemoriam..................003

Card 0( Thanks................DOS

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours................00

Autonwtive....................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................04$

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale. .....................067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............110

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................140

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................05

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................10

Roommate Wanted............12

Wanted To Buy................14

Wvited To Lease..............l6

Wanted To Rent................io

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............143

Campers For Rent.............167

CondDminiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent. . ............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 110

Office Space For Rent..........Ill

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-02

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.......................04

Buiiding Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits 8 Vegetables............08

Livestock......................02

Insurance.....................05

Miscellaneous.................0

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods .....10

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

T1mberland& Timber..........154

Townhouses For Sale..........157

001 Public Notices

FILE NO.: USP341 FILM NO.;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY JAMES B. FOUNTAIN, JR.

VS.

JOHN N. FOUNTAIN, JR., JAMES BARKER FOUNTAIN, CHRISTOPHER M. FOUN TAIN, and BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee for VALERIE C. FOUNTAIN

NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:

1. An order was entered on fhe 6lh day of November, I98S, In the ateve-captloned action, to sell the property described In this action.

2. The property shall be sold to the hl^wst bidder for cash on AAonday, December 9, 1985, at

10:00 a.m. In Greenville, Pllt Ccwnty, North Carolina, at the

front door of the P1H County Courthouse.

3. The property to be sold Is descrlbeoas follows:

The following described parcels are located In the Town of Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina.

PARCEL ONE; Beginning at the point of Intersection of the northern right of way line of

Smith Street and the eastern right of way line of Railroad Avenue; thence along and with the eastern right of way line of Railroad Avenue In a northerly direction 100 feet; thence. In an

easterly direction, parallel with Smith Street ISO htt; thence in

a sourly dlrectlon,^^g^llei

with Railroad Avenue 1

the northern right of way line of Smith Street: fhenM ala

Glono

with the ndritwrh right of wiiy line of Smith Street In a westerly direction ISO feet to the poM of beginning; being all of Lots A and B, Sguare 9 as shown on the Map of Fountain, N.C. recorded In Mtp Book 3, page 4, PHt County Public Registry. PARCEL TWO: Begli

[Inning at ofLi Street, in the Town of Foun

a point on the east slde_of LyflMh tiair,

001 Public Notices 001 Public Noficts

so feet from the southern comer of Square 14 formed by the intersection of the north line of Smith Street with the east line of Lynch Street, and running North SO feet, cornering; thence east parallel with Smith Street ISO feet, cornering; thence South, parallel with Lyndt Street, SO feet, cornering; thence west parallel with Smith Street, ISO mt to the point of beginning.

and being Lot B in Square 14 as - f the Town of

shown on themapof Fountain, North Carolina, and being the identical lot conveyed to June Battle by J.L. Fountain, Jr. and others b)f deed recorded

In Book F-2S, Page 367, and be-ilan

Ing the Identical lands conveyed

June Battle to Robert A. F^taln, Jr., and others by Deed recorded in Book N-27,

Page 137 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

PARCEL THREE; That car

tain parcel or lot of land and the first-floor rooms thereon situate as follows: Beginning at a point on the west side of Jefterson Street, located 40 feet south of the northeast corner of the old

Bank of Fountain lot, and beln^

the southeast corner of the Bank of Fountain lot, and runs with the said Jefferson Street southerly 12 feet, 7 Inches; thence at right angles westerly 41 feet and 8 Inches; thence northerly and parallel to Jefferson Street, 12 feet, 7 inches: thence

at right angles, easterly 41 feet, 8 Indws, to the beginning. SUB

JECT to the provisions set forth Deed dated January 11th,

1917, by the Fountain Development Company to Lydie N. Fountain which appears of re

cord In Book V-1?,'*f^ 3, of the PIH County Public Re

to which said deed

hereby made for a further

d^^tion of said lot and parcel

PARCEL FOUR: Beginning ith side of

at a point on the south Wilson Street, 175 feet as measured In a westerly direction from the point of Intersetion of the southern right of way line of Wilson Street with the western right of way line of Eason Street; thence In a southerly direction, parallel with Eason Street 75 feet; thence in a westerly direction.

irallel with Wilson Street 92 riy

rectlon, parallel with Eason

thence in a northerly dl-

Street 75 feet to the southern right of way of Wilson Street; thence along and with the southern right of way line of Wilson Street In an easterly direction 92 feet to the point of

beginning.

Parcel

FIVE: Being all of LotsBandC, Block 33 as shown on a map entitled "Jefferson Land, Property of Lydia A. Fountain Heirs" recorded in Map Book 7, page 16, Pitt Coun ty Public Registry; being an Irregular shaped parcel of land fronting approximately 64.25 feet on a dirt street.

The improvements on said property are Included In the sale. The sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes,

ilovernmental assessments, lens of record and easements of record.

4.10% of the purchase price of the property shall be required of the highest bidder.

This 6th day of November, 1985.

Laurence S. Graham, Commissioner lUOakmont Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)756-2188 November 11, 18, 25; December 2,1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85 CVS 1188 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY REBECCA HAMILTON, Plaintiff,

WILLIAM GRAHAM SETTLE, BARRY PATTERSON and WILLIAM HAYWOODCOOPER, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION TO: William Haywood Cooper, 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; suit for personal injury arising out of an Incident on Aharch 14, IW.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Ord day of December, 1985, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date answer Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and your failure to do so, the

party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sougnt.

This 7th day of November,

1985.

DIXON, DUFFUS&DOUB J. David Duffus, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiffs NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1/85

Greenville, NC 27835-1785 Telephone: (919) 758-6200 November 11,18,25; December2,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Carey Mayo Oavis late of PIH County, No^

PIH County. Carolina, this Is to noHfy all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 28.

ixecutrix on or before Apr 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovert. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 24th day of ( LaVeeW.OavIs

his 24th day of October, 1985.

Route 1, Box 896 GrlHon, N.C. 28530 Executrix of the estate of Carey Mayo Davis, deceased.

October 28; November 4,11,18,

1985

-SoTTCi-

Having qualified as Executrix of the estale of Floyd S. Barwick late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present Hiem to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 4,

1986 or this notice or seme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

XT.

1985

'his 4th day of November,

VallieS. Barwick 403 West Haven Ave. Ayden,NC 28513 E xecutrlx of the estate of Floyd S. Barwick,

Novombor4,11,18,25,1985 liOTICEOFSALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an

Order of fhe Suiierlor Court of PIH County, maoe in

the Special LENL

Proceeding entitled "ELL____

SMITH and FRANCES L HEDGEPETH, Co-Executrixes of the Estote of FANNIE S. LLOYD et. al. vs. EVELYN L. ADAMS, widow, et al..

undersigned Co-Executrlxes WeWiesday, the 4th day of December 19M, at 12 o'clock

will on I

Noon, at the Courthouse Door at the PHt CowHy Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina oHer

for sale to Hie highest bidder for Bln tri

cash fhoso certain tracts of land lying and being In Arthur Township, PHt County, North Carolina and more particularly dOKribadas follows:

Those certain tracts or

parcels of land with a total of 34.4 acres, more or and being situate

leu, lying In Arrhur

Township (formerly Beaver Dam Township), County of PIH, State of Norih Carolina, on boHi sMn of State Road 1200 (Stan tansburg Road) and more par

ticularly described as foHotes the k

200 (1. _

ionshurg Road), and BEGINN

lydes

TRAfT I: Lying on the North t Road

side of State Road 1200 (Stan

ING at an iron stake on Hie Old Stanfonsburg Road at Hie Nor-thwut corner of Lot M of the division of lands among Hie heirs of J.W. SuHon; thence, S

2140 E, nuesured al^

boundary line of Lot 8, more or leu, to a point m the centerline of Sfate fUm 1200

(Stanfonsburg Road),

Ing; Hience S 77-40 W, n along Hie centerline of saM road, 117 faef, more or leu, toe point over a drain pipe; Hience, continuing In a Westsrly direc

tion along the centerline of said

road, 733 feet, more or lasL to a point on Hie old Wlllougj*^lrs

line, c ......

cornering; thence, N Ot-10 W, measured along Hie bid

Willoughby heirs line,. 200. ire or leu.

ktoet,

iL ivl-InHie

- _____ toa point. (

by an Iron stake In, _

Old Stanfonsburg Road, corner Ing; thence, N 76-,28 .E, measured along the Old Stan-tonsburg Road, 1 faef, mdraor less; thence, N ^-08 E, measured along the M >ton-tonsburg Road, 159 wef to a point evidenced by .an iron stake, the POINT OF IbgINN ING, containing 5 acwC anbre or leu, and being that Mttob of Lot #9 on the North side of V-

Road 1200 (Stanfonsburg Road) In the division of Hie tana I

among I accordii

made the heirs of J.W.: ^

ling to a map maa^

W.C. Dresbach, C.E., diitofl October 19,1939 and recorded ^11 24,1945 In Map Book 3. at Page 255 of the OHIce of Hw.Reglster of Deeds of PIH County.

f RCT 11: Lying on Hi# South sia of State Road 1200 (Stan

tonsburg Road), and _

- ^ other side of State

rectly on the i Road 1200 from Tract I,* and BEGINNING at a poMt 04 the centerline of State Road. 1200 (Stanfonsburg Road); thence, S 10-40 E, measured along the boundary line of Lot 18 of the division of the lands,made among the heirs of J. W. Sutton, 697 feet to a stake at a bridge; Hience, S 00-11-53 E, measured along Hie center of a dHcH and along the boundary* Hng of Joseph D. Speight, to

an Iron stake, cornering: Hience, N 76-55 W, 952 feet to a point evidenced by an Iron stake ditch bank, the old

Wlllougby heirs line, comerlng; thence, N 01-10 W, measured

along the old Wlllougby heirs line, 945 feet, more or nms, I

____________________ toan

Iron stake on State Road 1200 (Stanfonsburg Roed), cornering; thence. In an Easterly direction, measured along. Hie centerline of State Road 1200, various courses, 733 feet, mojb or leu, to Hie POHiT OF BEGINNING, containing' 17.4 acres, more or leu, and I

portion of Lot |9of

of the lands made heirs of J.W. SuHon, to a map made by Dresbach, C.E., dated October

19, 1939 and recorded April 24, 1945 In Map Book 3, at Page 255 of the OHIce of the Register of

ANI?PT; That certain tract or parcel of. land conveyed to Daimy Ray Mamolo

and wife, by Dead recorM in at P

Book C-40 at Page 518 of the PIH County Public Registry, < consisting of I acre, more pr leu, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the southern right-of-way line of the old Stanfonsburg Road, the corner between the lands of Fannie Sutton Lloyd and Bob Willoughby, and running thence In an Easterly course along the right-of-way line of the old Stan-tonsbu^ Road 210 toot 'to a stake; thence souHierly and

parallel to the Willoughby line, 210 feet to a stake; -thence Iwardly and parallel with old Stanfonsburg Road, 210 to a point In Hie Wllou^y e, thence with the

westwardly and parallel with the old Stanfonsburg Road, 210 feet to a I

line, f_______

Willoughby, 210 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, con talning 1 acre, more or leu, and

being part of the lands-FMnie Sutton Lloyd received In the

division of her father'sproperty. TRACT II. beginning at a

point evidenced by an Iron 1 . Mt in the corner of Stato -Road l200, which point Is N 02-03 E, 231.09 feet from the polot of Intersection of the centerline of King Drive and the centerline of State Road 1278; thende, S 83 40 E, measured along the Pine Forut Estatos (Map Bodk 21,

Page 168), boundary line and in of a IS

the center of a 15 toot ditch 964.32 feet to a point evidenced

by an iron pipe set In thd center of a 6 foot ditch, Hw Pine Forut

Estates corner, cornering;

thence S, 01-31 E, measured It Estates

along the Pine Forut boundary In the center of a 6 foot ditch, 559.52 feet to a jxHnt evi-deiKed by an Iron pipe set, Hw Allen heirs line, comerlng; Hwnce, N 80-30 W, measured ak)^ the center of a 4 toot ditch and the Allen heirs llite-to a point, 744.31 teet to a point evi

denced by an Iron pipe ut; thence, N 78-26 W, measured

along the canter of uid 4 foot ditch, 294.52 teet to d* poiht on State Road 1208, cbrnerlng;

~, 6 feet to a

thence, N 05-50 E,

point evidenced by an Iron pipe set; Hwnce,N0S-s6E, measured

along the center of Stato Road I2M, 480.27 teet to the*POINT

........ containing

ig to' map

OF BEGINNING,

12.0 acru, according to' map made In the Dickerson Adams J. Associates, P.A.,'entitled "Survey for Fannie >$uHon Lloyd", dated February 18,1980, andbeir

and being a porilon of Let.l9 on the SouH) side of State Road 1200 the

landP* made

division of

(Stantonsbur^Road) In

)

W.C. Drbach, c"!!*, dated Oc-

among the heirs of J.W.'Sutfon, acwding to a ma

made by

tober 19,1939 and recorded April 24,1945 In Map Book 3, at Page 255 of the OHIce of the Register of Deeds of PIH County. -'ftw lands described- above shall be sold at public auction to Hw highut bidoer; however, the Co-Executrlxu have thd power. In their sole diureHon, to dKline the acceptance of the bid mede by Hw h^hut b^ldu at Hw Mie or any resale, of the lands described above,'

Each of the thru tracts described above shall be sold separately, then together and

Hw tobacco allotmen?elloHod to Hw land shall be sold sepacately

and then together wHh the lands;

The Improvements dn uid property are Included In the ule. Said ule will be mada sub

ject to all ad valorem taxet and any outstanding governmental ' . building;

assessemants,

I rutric

tions and uuments of rocdrd: M^of

The lut and highut I

the ule will be rewired to make deposit of ten (109 per cent of tGTfirst ONE THOU-

a cash 1

SAND DOLLARS ($1,000.80) of

Hw bid price and five (^) ^

cent of Hw balance of the price at uid ule.

RespecHully submlHecT this Hw isTday of No^^ber 19|5. ELLEN L. SMITH AN^ FRANCES L. \ .

HEDGEPETH Co-ExecutrlxuofHw . ESTATE OF FANNIE S. LLOYD^

W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR. * JAMES, HITE, AVERY A-DUKE

AHorneys for Petitioners 400W.F^Ir

IrstSt.

P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 278354)019 Telephone: (919) 758-4100 November II, 18, 25; December 2,1985

ADVERTISEMENT F^PR |lDS

Sealed propouls. so marked, will be received In the dHice of Hw Director of Supp^-Ser vices, Greenville UjlHtles Commission, Greenville Utllltlu Building, 200 WutTIHh Streef, GreenvlllC 'fferth Carolina, until 2:00 p.if)-(|ST), on December 2, I985i and Immediately HwruHer. putolcly opened and read for. me fur-nlshing_of: 15-100 KVA.Pad-mount Transfornwrs; 40M0' 4/0 TPX Cable; 75,000' 4/4 AWG Aluminum Cable: and. M,000' 750 MCMAWG Cable.

Instructions for bids and complete sf

orjnefrlals be,pvilMle In the oHIce of Hw Suporiftond-ent of Electric SysteffiS,'Qraan vllle Utillttes Bu FIHh Street, Or Carolina, during hours.

Greenville Utlllftes* . skm reservu Hw rlOT tol any or all bids and to^m In-formallttes. T I

November 18,1988 e!

BE IT ..

Council of vtllo:

(So'volmmot

fnV

North Corollno. ouHwriiod to iaouo

22 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday, November 18,1985

001 Public Notices

Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding S3,SIS.DOO for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for refunding the outstanding $3,525,000 Water Bonds, dated August I, 198), of said City and paying expenses related thereto.

2. That taxes shall be levied in an antount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said Refunding Bonds

3. That a sworn statement the debt of said City has been filed with the City Clerk and open to public inspection.

4. That this order shall take etfechupon its adoption.

The'foregoing order has been introduced and a sworn state ment of debt has been filed under The Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the City of Greenville to be $935,785,683 and the net debt thereof, including the pro bonds to be $8,0)7,458. A tax will be levied to pay the principa and interest on the bonds if they are, issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on the questions the-validity of the bond order and the advisability ot issuing the" bonds may appear at public hearing or an adjourn ment thereof to be held at 5:30 on November 25, 1985, at the. First Floor Conference Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina

LoisO Worthington

City Clerk of the

City of Greenville,

North Carolina November 18,1985

Want

Ads

024

Foreign

BMW 530i, 1977, automatic, sunroof, leather interior, electric windows, perfect condition in every way. Private owner. Must see to appreciate. $6500. Will consider trade. Will negotiate price. 753-3866 days, 752 2775 evenings.

002

Personals

RUSS WATERBEOS. Buy

direct from Manufacturer, large display of beds, padded caps accessorie , Highway 258 North Kinston, 1 522 0888, 1300 Herring Avenue. Wilson, 1 291 9707

007 . Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par

ties-at Contentnea Cam pgroends Log cabin available Calt7S3 2905or 753 3480.

GREENVILLE HOST LIONS CLUB is seeking a used piano in godd playable condition. If you ha{e>such a piano and would consider making it a gift to this or^nization, please call Mel WiUiamsat756 1391.

HdW^SAFE IS YOUR Family? Plan and privide for your hogie's security and safety needs, now! Call for a free Se-cusitj/,Safety Checklist. Put your.family's well-being first Call 7>6973._

LORELY, need a date? Meet that special someone today Call Oatetime toll-free 1-800-97^6anytimeday^

Oil Autos For Sale

'AGCX)D PLACE .*TOBUY! EAjTGATE MOTORS,INC

lEast Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

'lAPLACEYOUCAN COUNTON" ftastings Ford SfllS E. lOth street : 758-0114

oorr WHITEHURST Pon

f iac'Chrysler Buick* Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call ^ell Free 1-800-682-8146 "HistpHc Tarboro".

013': Buick

19n*8UICK REGAL Landau AILAtions and sun roof. Call 75)M)pi,

\f BinCK REGAL, navy blue, immaculate, 45,000 miles, one dwper, dully loaded. 4 door. 758 7^ daytime.

ItlS

Chevrolet

W74 MONTE CARLO, runs good, needs body work, $500 ^11 days 756-9043; aHer 5 p.m

^ 7328._

77 CHEVROLET Impala, door, air, very clean, well main Mined. $2,000. Call 758-4356.

977 MONTE CARLO. High mileage but in good condition (^11 after 5:30,758-3817.

77 MONTE CARLO. Ver

$x)d condition, new paint, radi ils tires, rims. $1700. Call 752 1)14 after 6. _

78 CHEVETTE. Air, 4 speed, new paint. $1495. Financing available Days, 756-5609, rfights, 756-7887.

1880 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, air, 2 door, low mileage, good condition $1700 or best offer. Call

752 2318

I>I0 MONZA, 2 door, 1 owner, 25,600 actual miles, automatic, air, excellent condition, $3800. Call after 6 p.m. 752 3643.

81 CHEVETTE. 4 door hat cTiback. fully equipped. $3000 firm.7S3-3503affer5:30p.m.

84 CAVALIER in mint condl tion. 4 doors, white exterior, Blue interior. $6000. Call Ann Bass. 756-6666.

di6

Chrysler

84 CHYSLER LAZER, 16,500 miles. Blue metallic, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Well kept, asking, $8495. 756 9603.

(Jl7

Dodge

80 DODGE COLT, AM/FM, sun roof, great shape. Call 757-1799 or 752-5727.

ai8

Ford

72 FORD Grand Torino, 351 engine. Must sell, $250. Call 758 7672, after 6 p.m.

\979 THUNDERBIRD, loaded, blue, 758 1355.

84 LTD, 61,000 miles, excellent Condition, V-6, air, AM/FM yereo, cruise, tilt wheel, wheat iPlor. $5600.Call 752-6030.

Lincoln

972 LINCOLN Continental, 4 ^r, showroom condition; has pavy duty hitch for towing railer; priced for best offer. 56-1076or752 5700.

82 LINCOLN Continental lignature Series, 4 door, full ver, 752-1544.

Pontiac

978 Grand Prix, fully loaded, jood condition, $3500 negotiable. 752 7607.

Foreign

*975 MGB original owner, drigninal paint, excellent condi-lon, expanding family promts lie. $3200,1-633-6741, afters 75 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 8peed, AM/FM cassette, air, food condition, must sell. $500. Im-8418.

>80 TOYOTA COROLLA,

Eltver, SR 5 liftback, $3500. I F9471.

81 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, iafchback, mechanically feet. Good condition, must til, $4375 or offer. 355-7240.

DATSUN 280ZX, digital ckage, T-tops, 13,600 miles, S3 1084, after 3 30 PM

1lfONDA Accord 4 door an, fully loaded, excellent ditlon, 758-4197, after 4:30PM

8983 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, 9urbo-diesel, 5 speed, power tteering and brakes, power Windows, sun roof, excellent {on^tion, 45 mpg. $8250. Call &i9Nafer5.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4

door, white, 5 speed. Loaded. Excellent condition. Phone 756-7006.

MAZDA 1981, RX7 GS, Silver with black interior, sunroom, AM/FM cassette. Alloy wheels, excellent condition, 78,000 Highway miles, 355-6110, days. Nights 756-6492.

MERCEDES 1978, 450 SE. Must sell, best offer over $10,000. 757 3313.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE,

recently painted, rebuilt engine. Call after 5,752-3993.

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, $500.746 2047

1974 MERCEDES 230, air AM/FM radio, excellent condi tIon, $4995 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 756 4885

1974 TOYOTA Corolla, good re liable car. Good condition, $650 Call atter 5,746-4171.

1981 HONDA CIVIC. $500 down and take over payments $90/month or $3300. 746 3513.

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL, speed, new tires, new battery new brakes. Runs great $3,200 756 5800.

1983 280ZX NISSAN, 2-1-2 Call 795-3520 after 6 pm or days, 757 4782.

032 Boats & Motors

CATALINA 22, 10 horsepower outboard, trailer, 3 sails, VHF fully equipt. 757 3536or 756 9271

034Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, star ting at $149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $499 Ayden, 746 3530.

034 Cycles For Sale

HAVE A MOTORCYCLIST In

the family? We have everything you need. Great Christmas Gifts! Performance Cycle 8, Accessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752 0876

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1980 HONDA 80, $200. Call aHer 6 p.m. 746 3513.

041

Trucks

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex cellent condition. 6'Y high, IW wide, 12'long. Call 756 6432.

1972 CHEVROLET custom '/? ton pickup, price negotiable 752 1132.

1975 CHEVROLET C60 2 ton, dump body, excellent condition Days, 746-2154, nights, 355-6404.

1983 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4 speed, tires, rims, many extras, very clean, 756-1510, after 5 p.m.

1984 CHEVY S-10 4 cylinder, 4 sp^, AM/FM, good condition, 1 792 1345 or 1 792 7428.

1984 CHEVROLET Scotsdale pickup. $500, take up payments 757 1029,752 6891 after 5.

044

Child Care

SECOND MOM" or Grandma needed 4 nights per week for 2 boys In my Doctors Park apartment home. 757 1002.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

py. Blonde male, 8 weeks, shots, wormed. $75. Call 756 0028.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES,

ready by Christmas. $175. Call 752-4577 after 7 pm.

LAB PUPS $25/or females, $30 for males. Call 746-3764.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732,

UKC REGISTERED Pitt Bull pups, 8 weeks olds, black and white. 746-4889, after 7 p.m^_

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 helptui also dealing with public. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 10-3, 821 South Memorial Drive.

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 355-6810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHURCH SECRETARY. 2025 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, ex cellent office skills. Experience preferred. Send fesume to, P.O. Box 588 Greenville.

PART TIME SECRETARY 20

hours week. 9 ) 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., Monday Friday. Honest, reliable, experienced person for general office duties. Send resume to Help, P.O. Box 3292, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

FISCAL SERVICES AAanager needed for 151 bed hospital. Responsible for data processing, general ledger, accounts payable and payroll. Previous lospital experience very helpful. Must have degree in accounting. Send resume and salary history no later than November 25,1985 to: Mrs. pray Sheler, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary/0 ffice AAanager for medical practice. Position ooen immediately. Insurance experience helpful. Salary competitive. Call 757-0123.

REGISTERED NURSE. Future opening for a part time registered nurse. This is an outstanding opportunity for an individual who possesses strong organizational skills. Monday-Friday workdays. Hours nego tiable. Competitive salary and benefit package. Send resume to Registered Nurse, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

RNS AND LPNS. Full time posi tion ICF/SNF teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals fo become a part of a uallty delivery system. Can didates must have the desire to work within a system of highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, DO N., Greenville

Villa, 758 4121. EOE.__

RNS AND LPNS needed for part-time care of the elderly, all Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

Miscellaneous

ADD DISCHARGE Planner Social Worker. Needed: AAcdkal Social Worker to function as discharge planner for AAartin General Hospital and Home Care Coordinator for Roanoke Home Care of AAartln-Tyrell Washington District Health Department In Williamston AAasters degree and work expr rience preferred. B.S. degree required. Apply at local Employnrzent Security Office. ASSEMBLY WORKERS. Grady White Boats is looking for Individuals experienced In the use of common shop tools. Powered and unpowered for future openings Apply in person between 9 Hand) 3,Monday-Friday.

AVON HAS openings

Christmas Season. Call 758-3159.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LARGE CORPORATION is

looking for an experienced and dependable Service AAanager. A potential to make high dollars and good company benefits. Only Experienced nqed apply. Art Dellano Homes, Inc. Highway 264 Bypass. _

BASS PLAYER wanted for es

tablished Rock and Roll Band, 752 6314.

ACCOUNTANTS Bookkeepers, tax preparers interested in owning your own business? Our systems get you out of yoor home into your own office. For fasf growth and bigger profits, be independent, but not alone. 1 577-1312, before 5:30 or 1-778-4298, after 5:30.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Dancers. Good Pay. Call 1-946 5762 after 5 p.m

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

lAAMEDIATENEED-

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 years experience and type SO wpm. Call for an apiMlntment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CASHIER, 2 10 p.m., full time hours. Must have cashier experience. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLERICAL CLERK for Ac counts Payable Department. Send resume to P 0. Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834,

CLERKS AND CASHIERS

needed for Griffon, Kinston and Greenville areas. No experience necessary. Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 7931.

DIETARY AIDE needed im mediately at University Nursing Center for a part-time position. Must be a hard worker and wiling to ratate shifts 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Call 758-7100 and ask for Food Service Supervisor. Ap plications accepted on Tuesday and Wednesday between 10 and

DO YOU LIKE to talk on the phone? If so this is the job for you! Part-time evening posi tions available for telephone solicitors. Males and females needed. Call 756 3360, after 5:30PM.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.

EXPERIENCED JEWELER

needed tor local retail store. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FOOD SERVICE Manager needed for Goldsboro, NC. Col lege background or supervisory experience. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FULL-TIME SALES Person wanted; including Saturdays. Experience required. Appointments only. Call 756-1744, An nie's Brides Beautiful.

FULL-TIME NIGHT auditor, 40 hour work week, 5 days per week, 11PM 7AM. Only qualified 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 PERMANENT

sales position available for a

person who likes the challenge - ingln

fashion enviroment with a

of selling and enjoys workin

progressive Brody's The

company. Apply rody's The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.

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. Apply Wednesday from 2-4. Friendly Hair Designers, 119 West 4th.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Will hire all qualified trainees, 17-34 years old. Welding, metal working, mechanics. Excellent pay. High school graduates. For information can 1-800-662-7419; 1 800-528-8713 in S.C.

AAANAGER TRAINEES needed for auto parts chain in Raleigh area. Excellent career opportunity for individual with retail and mechanical aptitude. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

needed. Experienced receptionist/typist, 55-60 wpm. Word processing a plus, not necessary. Manpower, 757-3300.

NEEDED ALL PURPOSE gen

eral handyman for office maintenance etc. Must have drivers license and be reliable. Call 355-7161.

NIGHTTIME cook wanted; Experience in ordering and inter national cuisine preferred but not necessary. Apply in person at Ramada Inn.

NUCLEAR POWER Trainees wanted. Up to $6,000 Cash Bonus. Positions are available now for high school graduates (age 17-23) in nuclear propulsion maintenance. Excellent training package includes salary, benefits and a cash-bonus upon completion of program. Call 1 800 662-7419; 1-800-528-8713 in S.C.

PAINT STORE MANAGER,

salary and commission determined by experience. Send resume to: Paint Store AAanager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

RELIEF NIGHT AUDIOR,

Thursday and Friday nights, 11PM-7AM. Good mathe skills and the ability to work with the public a must. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, 30) Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please. _

RETAIL CHAIN now hiring managers for Washington and Belhaven area. Must have col lege dgree or supervisory ex perlence. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

TACO BELL now hiring for part time and full time day and night time positions. Apply dally from 8-5.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed immediately. Part time evening work. $3.50 per hour plus bonuses. Great job for students or housewives. All training provided. Call 756-3360 after p.m.

WAITRESS, part time or full time. Apply in^ierson 3 5 p.m., Szechuan Garden, 100 East 10th Street. No phone calls please^

WANTED; Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

DJs with own music. Good pay. Call 1 946-5762 after 5 p.m.

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

needed for sales and construction firm to travel 5 county area of Greenville, following up leads and seeking out prospective home buyers. Must have previous outside sales experience, have dependable trans portation and be self motivated. Good benefits. Excellent in come. Chance for advancement for the right person. Write Sales and Construction, Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834, giving past experience and best time you can be contacted.

WANTED: REAL ESTATE salesperson. Great commission split. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 684, Greenville, NC ''27834.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AN OHIO OIL COMPANYoffers high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write P.T. Read American Lubricants Company Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

ENTHUSIASTIC Athletic per son wanted for sales position in progressive fitness facility Send resume to P.O. Box 17285, Raleigh, NC, 276)9 or call 787 8689 for Interview.

GET INTO THE exiting field of Cable TV. If you enjoy meeting people and marketing a produc people enjoy this career is for you. Plea* mall resume to Marketing Department, P.O. Box 4612, Rocky AAount, NC 27803-0612.

REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing for energetic and en thuslastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.

SALES SERVICE Repre sentatlve for local termite pest control company. Pay is draw and commission. Opportunity for advancement. Good benefits including vehicle and insurance Experience helpful. Apply with 1 Memor

Terminix, 3016 South Drive. EOE.

iai

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

growing organization needs an aggressive self motivated indi vidual, experience should in elude auto sales, tinance and in surance, experience Is a plus, established territory with limited travel. Call 803 591-0011, 95.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTER NEEDED to be

responsible for constructing plant wood work, such as skirts and bunkers for our trailer lines. Must be experienced in using a variety of wood working ma chtnery. At times special pro jects such as cabinets, tables, partitions, etc. requiring close fittings, skillful joinings and painting. Must be able to give cost estimates of these proiects Send resume to: Cox Trailers, Inc., PO Box 338, Grifton, NC 28530.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

tor commercial work In Wilson, NC. Steady work and good benefits. Send resume to North Hills Inc., P.O. 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.

HVAC SERVICE Mechanic 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 james harrington, 35 years experience, 758-0462, after 6.

BRICK Mason work wanted Are you seeking someone to build or repair steps, stoops, columns, ro.om additions, underpinning, foundations, curtain walls, pump house and much more? It so, I specialize in this type of work. Call Willie after 6:30 at 830-1508. Call today, don't delay.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted, any job not too small. 756 1616.

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to sit with elderly lady during theday. Call 756 0391.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752-4862

HOME IMPROVEMENT roof ing, painting, siding, decks and additions, no job too small, serv ing Grifton and 50 mile radius of Greenville, 1 524-3147.

MORRIS BACKHOE & Land scaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, fertilization, clearing 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.

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimafes, 15 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 otall types. Free estimates. Call 752-0826.

REFRIGERATION, treezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

SMITH CLEANING Services. Preter offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355 7476or 746-4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M C^irls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-6046.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderly lady from 6 p.m. until 12 midnight. Call 752-6606._

WOULD LIKE TO rake leaves in yards, 752-6286.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

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

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355-5264 or 756-6457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 756 7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752-6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p.m.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex cellent tor kindling. $20 truckload. 756 7234.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price tor furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

OFF WHITE SOFA, excellent condition, $130. Call 752-6165.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line ot furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left, V* mile on left. Open Monday through Saturday, 10a.m. to6p.m. 756-6027.

086 Farm Equipment

1980 JD 6000 Sprayer. Excellent Condition. $6500. Days, 746-2154, nights, 355 6404.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLS TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

TST

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchanaies

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN picking, m per bushel . 758 9005

089 Fruits & Vegetables

GEORGIA RED Sweet Potatoes. Call Carol Cannon, 746 6298.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

Cqin and Ring man 752 3866. CONTEMPORARY OFFICE Furniture. 72X36 dark oak, genuine veneer desk with matching chairs. Cash sales only. 355 2836.

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For yoor peace of mind and to protect your largest single in-vestmenf. Your Home, give us a call. 1 522 0973. Free Esfimates.

ELECTRIC STOVE, duo therm oil heater, $50 each. 1 795-3572 or 1 795 3886.

FIELD SAND, MORTER sand, topsoil and rock, 756-5247.

FOR SALE; Electric Guitar with amplifier, $150. Electric Typewriter, $500. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3513.

FOR SALE: 1 large oil furnace, automatic firing, $115. 1 gold velvet chair. $40. Call 355 5687.

GASOLINE GO cart tor sale. Excellent Christmas Gift, 756 2521.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

HEAVY DUTY truck bed utility trailer, $300. Free Camper shell with purchase. Serious calls on ly please. 756-7707, after 6 p.m.

HIGH QUAILTY video equip ment. Camera, compact field recorder, fine television tuner, excellent condition, excellent prices. Call 752 1461, after 6PM.

IBM SELECTRIC 11. $500 Call 756 5847, atter 6 or 752 6889. ICMAKERS and reach in coolers, 50% off list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive. 756 6417.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Soufhern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KING SIZE waterbed, $250 Couch, matching loveseat and 2 corner tables, $300 . 752 5550 or 758 0296.

LARGE CHEST type ifreezer, $250. 752-1156or 746 4031, 8-5.

MECHANICALLY Cracking pecans also buy and sell, 758-4476.

OAK DINING ROOM suit, lighted hutch, oval shaped table. 6 chairs, $750 or best offer. Call 746^262.

PILOT STEREO, $250, 753 4023.

PIN BALL MACHINE Com

merclal. Bally, Hang Glider, excellent condition, $300 . 758 3494, after6p.m.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637.

PROFESSIONAL drafting table with stool 5 drawer, drawing cabinet. 355 5620.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

tor sale Call 830 1333. One 10' stainless steel hood system with return air and ansul system, 3 months old, $3500 firm. 1 Foster 2door cooler, like new, $700. One 2' open faced Magiglow gas charbroiler with wheels, $600. Two 6' stainless steel prep tables, $175 each One Franklin 4-burner stove top/gas, $450. One Firemaster gas fryer, $450. One Baker's Pride pizza, oven, table model, $250, One 5' qouip-ment stand with wheels, |(350. Many more small items also for sale.

SEVEN MONTH OLD Carrier air conditioner, still under 5 year warranty, 5500 BTU. 100 and 150 gallon oil drums Call 758 8696.

SEVERAL USED coi

machines; including Zerox, Apeco, A.B. Dick, Savin and others. As a group or individually. 752-4671.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry

copier ideal for small business. $350. Call 757 3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; HARDBOARD SIDING 8''x16' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Plywood by Unit Vi'', $4,50; $5.50; $6.50. Builders

Bargain Center, 758 7061

SHOWCASES AND SHELVES

for sale. Call 758-0204.

SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator, 22 cubic feet, $185.756-8243.

SIEGLER OIL space heater, will heat 3 rooms, $145. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

SINGLE BED, $175. 758-3753, after 6PM.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6001.

TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

TWO DOOR frost free refrigerator, $175.756-6887.

USED Dictating equipment; Including dictaphone, IBM, Norelco, Stenorette and others. As a group or individually. 752-4671.

USED KITCHEN CABINETS.

$5 and $10. Economy Mini Storage. 912 North Greene Street. 758-6245.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WEIGHT BENCH with weights. Like new. $125. Call 746-4078 nights.

14" CHEVROLET keystone rims with Grand Am tires, less than 100 miles, $350. Sony top ot the line stereo, Fosgat 100 amp with speakers and all hookups, $350.752 4010.

1978 FORD MUSTANG, 1971 Motor Home. Call 752 6340, after 4PM, anytime weekends.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other im-rovements with No Down ayment. We'er known for creative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

MOBILE HOME, 10 x 50, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, $4500. Contact D.G. Nichols, Sr. 758-2370.

REP01984 Redman, 2bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. .Call 752 6068.

12X65 PARKWOOD, 2 bedroom, front kitchn, in very good condition. Payments under $117 per month. Located at Lot #4, 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 I 523-8484.

1964 BLUE MOON, good condi tion, $3500. After 5:30. 757 1935.

1972 TAYLOR,

bedroom, 756 0975.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. $7500. 752-4328. 1984, 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' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

MOBILE HOME and lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, $12,500. Sqeight Realty, 752-2136 or 756-978

105 Musical 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 355-6002.

GUITAR AND Banjo with cases alto Guitar tuner, $275. 1 524 5827,

ONE FENDER STRAT, one set of Tanna Imperialstar drums, one Peavey Bandit amp. Biamp sound system. 244-2675.

ONE YEAR OLD Baldwin Plano with a humidifier. Excellent condition. Call 752 2870.

WE BUY, selL trade and rent all Wpbs. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music. 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

RANDY L. WARREN Piano tuning and Repair. 752 8137.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOOD HEATER insert, used one year. $250. Price nego tiable. Call 753 3152, ask for Earl.

CRAFT FIREPLACE insert, excellent condition. 752-3302.

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 Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

11g Lost & Found

LOST: Male, black and brown hound. Leather collar, rabies tag. Call 758 4747.

118 Business Services

EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest AAachine and Welding Shop.

Machining capabilities with following.

1. Portable Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break 44" thick to 8' long.

5. Steel Shears - '-z" thick to 10' long.

6. Steel Roll - thick to 8' long.

7. Radial Drill to344"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84" long.

9. Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma Arc

11.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Relining (Tement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipe. We tab ricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell pre engineered metal buildings Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 633 3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 756 8444.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

T-SHIRT PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Like new condition, 4-color printer, 8' conveyor drive with camera, exposing unit, will train. $3,600.904-427 4464.

WINDOWS PLUS

For successful people who want their own business now! Complete ongoing training and support. Small investment. Big return. Call Stephen Fisher, 1-800 672 9226.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756-6953.

MID-EASTERN office condominiums on Commerce Street. 6 suites available for sale or lease. Many extra features with Victorian style. You may select carpet. Available at $8 and $9 per square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left. 1590 square teet to be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior. Ottered at $62 per square foot. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

3,000 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices available with 5,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 355-6625.

6,000 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices with 10,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 355-6625.

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355-7300.

BY OWNER, Eastern Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, frame house, hardwood floors, central air, gas heat/buck stove. 758-3222, after 6 p.m.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Ex

cellent investment porperty. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, currently leased. Call Kevin at 355 7502.

COMBINE rustic charm, a great room, custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and new construction in the country for a great buy. $50's. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

ELEGANT TOWNHOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, master suite on first floor plus garage. Completely furnished. Asking $110,000. Call Kevin at 355 7502.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Lex ington Square townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, with washer dryer hookup, full kitchen appliances. Beside Greenville Athletic Cfub on Oakmont Drive. Assumable FHA. $47,000. Call 752 8747.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Club Pines, 110 Ironwood Drive. 2030 heated square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living and dining areas, screened porch, large storage room with detached workshop. Well landscaped yard with irrigation system. Call 756-2959 after 6 p.m., Monday Friday.

HOUSE AND LOT for im

mediate sale, near Grifton. Call 758-3171.

LYNNDALE. 316 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1'/zbaths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

2.14 ACRES, 4 bedrooms, 2 garages, workshop, grounds are immaculate, very nice, $90's. Home Realty, 355-4663.

$500 DOWN is all you need to own this 3 bedroom, brick home in the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, 1V? baths. GE heatpump, carport, over 1400 square feet, quiet neighborhood. For only S49.500. Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727

NO DOWN PAYMENT with low closing cost, low payment under FmHA financing, 3 bedrooms, carport, brick with large lot. Call Steve Evans and Associates. 355-2727.

ON GOLF COURSE. 2200 square foot brick home, large wooded lot In Grifton, central heat and air, central vac, 2 car garage, professionally decorated. Many extras. $75,000. Possible owner

financing. Owner-broker. 247 5848.

Call

PERFECT investment. Only $16,900. Assume low interest loan. Positive cash flow. Call Home Realty, 355 4663.

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approximately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756-8444or 757-0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866

THIS CUTE brick ranch in Country (toward Belvolr) could qualify for NC housing. It sits on a quiet street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only $45,900. For more information call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-7984, nights

UNIVERSITY Price reduced for quick sale. Good buy on 3 bedroom home in this desirable neighborhood. Now $44,900. Call Balia, Lane, 752 0025.

YOU ONLY GO around once...l3o it with style. Savor the good life. Surround yourself with quiet luxury. Every room of this home reflects quality. Situated on a wooded lot in prestigious Bedtord. A must to seel Owners are being transfer red. Price reduced to $152,500 For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

$150 PER MONTH payments on this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, I'/i baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty, 355 4663

148 Investment Property

8 ONE BEDROOM apartments Less than 2 years old. Over $21,000 yearly income $152,000 negotiable. 756 7815 or 758 9052

150 Land For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 12 acres, owner financing, $16,000 Speight Realty, 752 2136 or 756 9784

U ACRES of cleared land in Gardnerville, located on paved road, $25,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.

50 ACRES cut-over woods land the Gardnerville area. Good road frontage. $500 an acre. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT FOR single or Double wide, well and septic tank, highway 33 East, 758-3079

APPROXIMATELY 1'.? acre lots for sale, 2 miles from Greenville. Down payment as low as, $500 with easy financing terms available. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 975-3240.

CORNER LOT. Monclair Estates. Reduced to $7500. Call 746-2227.

FOR SALE; Approximately acre with ^tic tank, $6500. Off Belvolr Highway. Part financ-ing. City water. Call 355-5687.

LOTS AVAILABLE. Baytree. $14,500 and up. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

NEAR GRIFTON, septic tank, electrical service, driveway tile included, $98.99/month, no down

Enent with apporved credit, ght Realty, 752 2136 or 756-

OFFICE AND Institution. Building lots available. 100 x 200, $26,000 and up. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

RESIDENTIAL LOT South Greenville, 50X150. $3,750. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

WOODED LOT, cable TV, pav ed streets, concrete parking, very nice park. 756-9784 or 746-6339.

1.5 ACRE LOT. Financing arranged. Partially wooded. About 2 miles east of Procter 8i Gamble. $8300. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

1.6 ACRES. 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extras. Near hospital. 758-5488 days, 758-824) evenings.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE,

Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 355-6192.

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. Manager, 4:30-6:30, 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IW baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

EASTBROOK . AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart ments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 756 0603; night 751-7635.

ALL BkAND NEWI Quiet beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454. After 5 752 9698 or 756-6118.

AVAILABLE NOWI Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, $225/month, 2 bedroom, $265/month. Water/ sewer furnished, 757-1626.

AVAILABLE for rent January 1, 2 bedroom, IV? bath witti fireplace and dishwasher, $325 per month. No pets, and lease required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

Ayden Duplex

AILAbLE now, 2 bedrc

AVAILABLE NOW, '2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, carpeted, all appliances, washer ana dryer hook-ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah

Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, all energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. Available in December. Free tirewood for the tirst month. $350.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

Captain's Quarters

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, tully carpeted, retrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU

CALL 758 7474.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and <2-4>edroom apartments. 355 6803, anytime.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240 . 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, Village East Apartments. Good location. Water and sewer provided $225 per month. Contact D. G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or David Nichols, 355-6414.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately $250 month. 1 years lease anci deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

QUIET ONE BEDROOM

apartments, washer dryer hookup, tree water and sewer. Call 3556011, 355-6010 or 756-5680.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse Large living room, 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths, washer,' dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355-2816.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Stxjpping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320. 756-7480

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1400 East 14th Street. Air conditioned, 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. KMn Street. Phone 758-2513.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, retrigerator, stove, carpeted, I/? baths. Available December 1. $295 month. No pets. Call 756 3563after4p.m.

Hooker Road. $295. Call 756 0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4'^

miles west of new hospital. Call 756-8996, 756-5780.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4',*i miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 756-8996. 756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from Pift AAemorial Hospital. Call 758-3067 or 355-6960 after 3:15.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, large great room on large lot. $325 per month. Call Susan at 756-9378 days; or 758-5702after 6p.m.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, Ih bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, torrent. 752-3311.

1 BEOROOM Townhouse apartment in country. $185/ month. 756-9132.

2 BEDROOM apartment on Riverbluff Road. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754. $200 A MONTH until April. 1 bedroom apartment. Spacious and in good condition. Riverbluff Apartments. Includes pool and laundromat services. Call 758 4015 or 752-1936 tor more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 .

bedroom, townhouM in wooded area, $315.756-6295, after 6 p.m. r; FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartment, new, refrigerator and stove included, patio, central heat and air, water and sewer furnished. $250/month. ,

Call after 6,753 4750.

FREEWATEITAND"' SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET r

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish- , washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, -sauna, self-cleaning ovens, i frost free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also fur-,,-nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity^_

GREEN MILL RUN -APARTAAENTS .

CORNERLAWRENCEillTHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con-ditlon. Pool and laundry faclli-ties. Free water, sewer and . basic cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4Vi blocks from -downtown

758-2628 '

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppllances furnished, carpet'Central heat and-airFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllitles*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5:30

Monday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new. modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air 1209 Charles Boulevard. Oftlce: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!! '

Atfordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums For sale or rent, t Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758 6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 Soutii Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES? :

Experience the unique In a apartment living with nature outside your dixir

COURTNEY SQUARE : APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (tieating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. " 756-5067 :

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person. Immaculate. No dogs 756-2671, 758 1543

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Inclucwd. We also have table TV. Very convenient to Pift Plaza and University. Also some furnished-apartments available.

756-4151 I

170 CGndominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, 2'/i baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hiook-ups. Call Remco East, 758-6061.

CONDO FOR RENT Call 757 1365.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heatpump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2/z baths, choose a unit with fireplace af: $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis* courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark , Branch AAanagement at 355- i 2000.

2 BEOROOM CONDO with fireplace for rent at Williamsburg Manor. $375/ month. Call Janet Bowser, 756-6666 or 756 8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Buy & Sll USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928^

1982 Ford F-100 Pickup

*139

pr month*

Sdlling price $4,995.00, 17H APR, 42 months. S59S down payment, 8,000 mllae/9 month limited warranty plus lax and llcanaa wHh approved credit.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtti strttt A 264-Bvim Creenvlle. NC 919758-0114

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Do you have the desire to earn $2,000 to $2,500 per month, if so...

You Owe It To Yourself To Give It A Tryl

At HASTINGS FORD, you earn while you learn. We GUARANTEE you a monthly salary for tha first three montha. No axparianca nacassarywo will loach you. If you have a positivo mental attHuda, a datira to be successful, and tha ability to follow directions explicitly, than HASTINGS FORD haa tha carear for youl

Apply In parson only. Absolutsly NO PHONE CALLSI See Loland Tucker on Tuesday or Thursday from 3:00-6:00 p.m.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street s 264-Bvpass creanvHa. nc 919-7SS-0114

Condominiums " For Ront

'BDIOOM Conomtnfuin.

ll7SS-n77.

h73 Housos For Ront

l^ridc ranch In Wlntarvllla, Eso/month. Blanch* Forb#

I^VENIENT 1fu Hoapitai. 3 l^rooms, 2 bath*, oarage. K^lace, haat pump, all mli-llnces Lease and da^lt re-lnU. $425 per month. >46-a847.

IdCEMBER I OCCUPANCY. 4

I grooms. iVt baths. 4 months liMse Deposit and reftrences I igulred. 1500 per month. Call ?$6 259i

173 Houses For Ront

110 Fletcher Place

1 BEDROOM, 2 bath with wood ^fer. Full stwape. Short term leas* r*<|uir*d. fi5.00. Available Immediately.

17-- _

I POR RENT. 4 bedroom home in lAvden. $300 per month with 6 I month lease and security depos-ircall CENTURY 21 Bass Re-|;itv7S6-6M4. _

I haROEE AcilEl - 3 Deorooms. I v/7 baths with Mri^ net rent I tM5 per month. W2-5703 betore 5 I or 757-0257 aHer 4 p.m.

laL

SMES FOR RCNt In Gritton. oT$400. Call Max Waters at Unity. Inc. 1-524-4147 day or 1-

524 4007 nipht._

, hospital area - Almost new, 3 bedroom. 2 bath home leaturing large greatroom with fireplace. Urdverlsty Realty. 1355 544. Jean Hopper, 754-9142. house Foit RENT, 4 months lease. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 1021

immediate OCCUPANCY. 1 year old 2 story contemporary, 2100 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2</S Mths, sunroom. Rent or rent with option to buy. No pets. Credit references. $400 per month Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453 or Shirley Morrison, 754 6343

SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on NC 30. $195 per

month. 757-0001,754 _____

fiiREE BEDROOMS. 1Mi

baths, Fairfield, near Pitt Community College. Available immediately. Call after 5, 752-

33. _

three bedroom brick

home. $325 per nwnth. Call 355-2240._

three bedroom, 1 bath

brick home. All appliances. East 1st Street. Call 754 3384 after 4 p.m on weekdays.

1415 EAST WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, very well kept Interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500.

2 BEDROOM HOME near Uni

verslty. 120 North Jarvis Street. Stove and refrigerator furnish ed Large lot. $3K. 758-5299.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE AND 2 bedroom condo. $350 each per month. Call Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727.

CLASSiFiED DiSPUY

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, ^gy efficient and beautifully decorated. $400.00. Available when needed.

Lake Glenwood

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen Two car garage. Available in December for short term lease $450.00.

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2'^ baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ Available Immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

4 BEDROOM HOME in quiet family neighborhood. 1415 North

Drive, living room with fireplace, den, storage fW" or shop, freshly painted nside and out, new gas furnace. Will consider rent with option to buy, $550.758-5299.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $l80/month. Located in park. Call 754 4487.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, very good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 754-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 3 miles east on Highway 33. Private lot. No pets or children. 752^215.

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS unfur nished, private lot, $185. Deposit required, 754-4497.

12X40,2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fully furnished and carpeted, washer/dryer, central heat and air, no pets, no children. Call 754-2927.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, Mobile home, air, washer/dryer. Call 754-1444.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, $125 and up, no pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished on private lot, 4 miles from hospital, $230/month plus deposit, no pets, no children. Call 758-5757.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

Station For Leaso

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER

Minimum 5 years experience, computer proficient. Excellent benefits including company car, salary commensurate with experience. Call

Cliff Lewis 1-800-662-8728

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

sggss

per month*

Selling price $4,290.40, S40S down payment, 12H VariaM* Interest Rate, 4S monthe, 12,000/12 month limited warranty, plua tax and llcens* with approved credit.

A Place vtxj Can Count On

Cashier

Will be responsible for all cash receipts and reimbursements. Must maintain proper account records. Will be responsible for ordering and inventory of office supplies. Will process accounts payable invoices. Will make bank deposits and open and distribute mail. Will type and perform general office duties. Must be bondable. Apply in person; may bring resume. EEO/AA

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.

Staton Road, Industrial Park Greenville, N.C.

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Raade St. Qreenville, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

rKDRooMS furnished. No children, no pets. Call 758-4479.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT. Call after 7 pm at 752 4577.

MOBILE HOME LOt, large enough to have garden. Water

aXK'te

(wooded) available. 752-4443.

D I.

Pamlico River acceu. Use of community boat ramp and beach. '/> acre, private lot is quiet, pretty and landKaped; ^s existing septic and well, Blounts Creek area. Call after 4 p.m I 975 2783. ^

181

Office Space For Rent

brand new OFFICES. Williamsburg style. 313-315 Clifton Street, Just off Arlington. Design your space. W.S.V. Properties, 752-3575; nights 758-3144.

DOWNTOWN new Constuctlon economical but nice office, utilities included, $200/mooth. Slight Realty, 752-2134 or 754

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754 5550.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE Offices A Suites In newly constructed building at 323 (illfton Street just off Arl-Ington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055. MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospltal location, 440 Office condos now leasing for January, 1984 occupancy. All new from 1200 square feet. Call Oavid Henlford III & Lane, 752-0025.

MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excelimt view. $8.00 per square foot Including utilities and lanitorial. 4 suites available. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 211 West 14th Street. Tvro suites with approximately 450 square feet and one suite with approximately I10O square feet. $4.50 to $7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollle Harrington Son Builders, Inc. at 752-5084. OFFICE SPACES available with utilities. $135 per month, single office. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322.

289 SQUARE FEET, suitable for beauty, barber shop or office, large parking area, 2 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 East. 758-7030, after 4PM.

481 ARLINGTON Boulevard -suite with offices, utilities furnished. Excellent location. Call 754^235 or 752 2887.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

<1^

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tim*. All Bnflts Apply at thGiwarBSt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Laaaas

2B8drooinTonhoiiNsA1BadrooinQafdMAptrtRiafrts

Phone 758-4015

OlrMtlons: 10th Streat Extantlon T River Bluff Road, Next To Rivargate Shopping Contar.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon

$1 2096

par month*

Sailing price $4687.32, 42 months at 17H APR, $595 down, 9 month/9,000 mil* limited warranty.

haMnM%rd

KMh sum14 264 Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919 7540114

MESSER fchevrolet

8.8% Factory Sponsored Financing On S-10 Blazers Pickups

Ends November 20!

1985 Blazer Tahoe

stock <0720

WAS IS SAVE

13,397 11,927 MafO

Save Up To An Additional $1500 on 8.8% Financing

Total Savings of $2,970

Loaded, V-6, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise controi, power steering, luggage carrier and more! Plus tax, tags and license.

3 Others To Choose From!

1985 S-10 Durango

stock <6563

WAS IS ^ SAVE

10,118 9038 *1080

Save Up To An Additional $1,000 on 8.8% Financing

Total Savings of $2,080

Tinted glass, power brakes and steering, V-6, automatic, custom paint, bucket seats and morel Plus tax, tags and license.

2 Others To Choose From!

1984 Corvette * Loaded, Low mileage.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier * Nice car, local owner.

1982 Pontiac Trans Am * Loaded, t-tops.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Local owner, nice car.

MESSER

264 Bypass Farmville

753-3122

jEZZ|m5Z

a-eiMon -Fn. 8-12 (Sal I

181 Office Space For Rent

Little' Nursery, available immediately. Conslth 2 *20 tquare feet,

tor S140/month. Includes water and sevwr. Call Clerk-Branch AAanageitient 355-2000._

1S5 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, 4 blocks from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bathprlvledge. 744-3284.

PRIVATE ROOM tor rant to male, private entrance, across from college. 758-2585.

190

Wanted

GREENVILLE HOST LIONS CLUB is seeking a used piano In good playable condition. If you nave such a piano and would consider making it a gift to this OTMnlzatlon, please call Mel williams at 754-139).

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment off 10th Street. $147.50 plus '/i utilities and phone. 758-4907 or 752-1119, ask Kathy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STOR/Vl WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to sher* townhouie. Responti ble, professional preferrwT $175 e month plus Vt utilities. Call 7SMI13,3&2SS3 or 746-3IX>2.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 75A-IA15, nights.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY older coon hound to train puppies. Pleasecall after 4,744-3513.

FEMALE ROOMAUTE wantad to share 3 bedroom AAobile home, good with cliildren. Sill/month plus Vi utilities. 751-0114, ask for Service depart ment, Janet.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share I bedroom epartment. $155 plus half utilities. 756-4370 before 5; 750-9Wafter5.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex apartment. $150 month plus 'h utilities. 750-71M.

LIVF NFAR

ROOMMATE WANTED: 2

bedroom apartment on 1st street, '/t rent and utilities. Student preferred for Spring semester. 757-1292.

I-* V L-4 i 1 LxiIA

ECU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

orsHle

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

179 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 Evan* St. 752-2175

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1984 Honda Accord LX

4 door, fully equipped. Sale Price $9495.

1984 Mazda 626 LX

4 door, fully equipped. Sale Price $9995.

1983 Honda Preiude

Fully equipped. $9495.

1982 Toyota Ceiica GT

LKtback. Fully equipped. $7495.

1982 Toyota Ceiica

2 door, 5 speed, fully equipped. $7495.

1983 Honda Accord

2 to choose from. $7495

1984 Ford Bronco II

Fully equipped. Eddie Bauer Edition. Low mileage. $11,995.

1983 Nissan King Cab

5 speed, air, one owner. $6495.

1984 Buick REgai Limited

2 door, fully equipped, low mileage. $8995.

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully equipped. $8395.

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

These Units Come With 3 Months/S,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Availabia Rnancing Available With Approved Credit

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business <

Grant Jarman.............................756-9542

Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plana.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouaes.

Office Hours; Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

ESTATE^^.^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

Monday, November 18,1965 23 SS^aSBBBS

OWIER-SilLE

Brookhill

Townhome

UnHF-3 3 Bedroom*-2tk Bathe

$51,000

758-1403

13.696 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville'on N.C. 43.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments hsw ing 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 month. Price $38,i

Four 10 acre lota. 2J miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

12.54 acres. $25,000.

Price

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

niUKE

REAL ESTATE AM INSURAIiCEAfiEllCy

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

E 752-3459

30 Years Experience

NEED FARMS TO SEU - FREE APPRAISAL

JAMES HEATH REALTY

Office - 756-0050 Home 756-7087.

^ DICKIE ROOK

LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT GARMENT CARE

There are approximately 7(X) different fabrics on the market today.

- There are approximately 25,(XX) drycleaning plants in the United States today.

Furs cleaned by the Furrier Method are never completely immersed in drycleaning solvent.

Even though polyester is a washable fabric, a polyester suit coat cannot be washed since it often contains non-washable interfacings and interlinings.

It is important to check for care labels before purchasing an article of doting. Care labels are man-dltory.

Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Aiteratione At Their Finest.

A moth generally will not eat a clean wool garment but will feast on a food stain, even It its on a nonwool fabric.

A permainent press fabric, such as the one used on shirts, can lose Its permanency after repeated washings.

The first rinse in a "hot wash should be "warm" (not cold) to prevent wrinklesjn polyester.

The average pair of pants goes through 11 operations plus a hand touch-up during professional pressing.

Clean your clothes often to keep dirt out. Dirt can break down fibers.

A Cleaner World'

622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pldi Up SuUoa Wm Ea4 Ckcte

~~V5710 r

The 1st of the 1986 Ford

Bronco Hs

1986 Rangers ENDS NOVEMBER 22 - HURRY IN!

Limit One A Place You Can Count On Up to 48

HASTINGS FORD""""^

10th Street & 264-Bviiass CreenvMe. NC 919-758-0114

W The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C. Monday, November 18.1985

Nijke TV Comes Free

' TWO CREEKS, Wis. (AP) - Resi-OOTts of this town on Lake Michigan will soon get a cable television system thats free, and that also will alert them whenever theres trouble at one of the two nearby nuclear power plants.

The service will feature movies

and sports like other cable systems, if theres trouble at the power

But

plants, a box on top of the customers televisen will blink and sound a loud

tone, even if the set is off. Inf(ma-tion will then be relayed over the TV telling residents how to respond to the emergency.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 19, I98S

from the Carroll RIghtar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning brings resentments or obstacles in the path of your desires, which can prevent the accomplishments that you wish to achieve. The day gets better later.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A responsibility can deter your progress in the morning, but later you can go after personal wishes in a positive way.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An outside partner could take your time in the morning, but later you can catch up on your routines easily.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle the duties ahead of you early. Later you can go to new places and make better plans for the future.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have im-portart work to do in the morning, so dont run off on some silly tangent. Re enthused and accomplish a lot.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Gently handle home affairs early, and then be off to do whatever partners expect of you. Handle any public affairs with wisdom.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. ?2) You had better continue with that specialized work ahead of you and dont go dashing off hither and yon.

LIBRA (Sept. 2.3 to Oct. 22) In the morning, handle that important monetary affair, then you will have time to enjoy recreation with friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may be so busy in the outside world that you forget something important at home.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Rid yourself of some worry and then get busy at worthwhile activities that can make your life richer and happier.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) One who likes to waste your time should be discouraged early so that you .. ' can handle property affairs well. > -

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The aspects are fine, for gaining your personal aims, provided you get rid of ^ outside restrictions first.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle that new enterprise and then be with a good adviser who is very helpful to you. Be more thoughtful of your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will act in a most unpredictable way and be very interesting to others since this is a New Era product and should be encouraged and sent to modem schools. The big success here can come through the most modem way of operating.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

Last Laugh

As President Reagan prepares for his summit meeting tomorrow with Mikhail Gorbachev, he might want to ponder Franklin Roosevelts attempt to appeal to Joseph Stalins sense of humor. At a meeting in 1943, the Soviet dictators cold personality could only be warmed by insults directed at Winston Churchill. Noting that Winston is cranky this morning, Roosevelt teased Churchill about his cigars and his British manner. The angrier Churchill got, the more Stalin laughed.

DO YOU KNOW In what city did Jimmy Carter and Leonid Brezhnev sign the SALT II agreements?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Claude Monet Painted five of the masterpieces recently stolen in Paris.

Il lH-H.') t Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 198.5

AftiU disclosure

rf monthfyservice chains on our new First R^e Checking Account*

ONE DAY ONLY !fc 9A.M.UNTIL10FTM

Occasional Furniture'

Reg. $50 to $300

Choose from game tables, Bible stand, dry sink, stacking snack table, wash stand, utility carts and wall TV unit. Great savings for your home!

Brass Beds Up To $650 Off Now!

Reg. $900 to $1,008

Wesley Allen and Brass Roots brass beds. Savings on those instock beds. Select from full size or queen size. A classic bedroom piece!

Low Back Fully Upholstered Rockers!

Reg. 199.00

Five Rivers of Tennessee low back fully upholstered glider rockers. Why glide when you can rock. In many fashion colors to choose from.

Oriental Eastern Art Furniture!FIRST FEIRAL

The best place to bank.

EHE

GRENVIUf:324&EvonsSf./758-2145,614E GreenvileBIl/75&6525- ~-AVON: 107W3rdSt./746-3043-RMVlUjE; 128f^.MQmSt,/753-4I39-GRIFrON; 118QueenSf./5244128

Reg. To 500.00

Choose from oriental tables, cabinets, planters and more, all by Eastern Art. Decorate your home or patio with beautiful essence of the Orient!

Recliner

Spectacular!

Regular 199.99

Take time to relax with savings at the same time. In a recliner. Select from an array of colors, all by CV Industries and save. Shop early for best selections!

Drop Leaf Table With Two Chairs!

Reg. $225

Select from one of four only! Oak finished drop leaf table with two chairs. A. great buy and nice gift for the new apartment or home. Shop early!

Highback Glider Rockers $62 Off!

Reg. $250.00

Five Rivers of Tennessee high back fully upholstered glider rockers, in many fashion colors for you to choose from. Shop early and save now!

Microwave Oven Carts!

Reg. To 249.95

You just cant have a microwave without a microwave oven cart. Choose from a wide selection of stVles and finishes for any home.

Save On Cherry, I Sunlight Drafting Oak Furniture! I Table Top $60 Off!

Reg. $140 to $300

Regular 159.99

Select from end tables, cocktail tables, sofa tables, mirrors and desks, in cherry or oak furniture styles. The piece youve always wanted!

Oak finish sunlight drafting table top with drawer. Adjustable for any way you draw or draft. A nice gift for your draftsperson. Shop early!

Antique Oak Finish Tables!

Temple Stuart Oak Dining Tables!

Reg. 275.00

Reg. 700.00

Light oak, covered backing and chairs. Four only to sell, so rush in and save! Antique reproduction oak finish drop leaf table with chairs.

Five only to sell. Oval or oblong oak finish tables by Temple Stuart. Shop early and take advantage of the big $400 savings for you!

Oriental Styles Rugs Up to $125 Off!

Oriental Screens Up to $380 Off!

Reg. To 250.00

Reg. To 950.00

Gleniot Mills oriental style and oriental rugs, in an array of patterns to choose from. Many colors, 6X9, 6X8, 9X12, 4X6, 3X4, 2X3 and more.

Eastern Art oriental screens in five patterns and sizes. Only eight left at this great savings, so hurry!

Lane Action Recliners On Sale!

OSullivan TV Stands And Carts!

Reg. To 485.00

Reg. To 250.00

Lane CV.cloth or vinyl action recliners. Select from wall savers or rocker recliner and learn to relax with savings you can afford.

Choose from a wide selection of styles and finis^hes. OSullivan television stands and carts for you to enjoy watching television with.

m 1 / w mmITEMS ON THIS PAGE ARE SPECIALLY PRICED FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 A.M. ONLY!

Et|0^nchAignet:< Handbags on Sale!

9'til 10 A.M. ONLY!'

30%OFF

Regular Prices After 10 A.M., 25% OFF

Save on a selection of leather handbags in several styles and colors. All from Et^ne Aigner* and fashioned fbryoul

Save On Shoes For The Family!

9'til 10 A.M. ONLYI

Regular Prices After 10 A.M., 20% OFF.

jSave on the erftlrs stock of men's af^ ehV^'s casual and dresi shoes.

Ladies' Shaker Knit Sweaters $17 Off!

9'til 10 A.M. ONLYI

Reg. $30....

12.99

After 10 A.M., 14.99

Misses' ramie/cotton shaker knit sweaters with collar, two button placket and long sleeves. Shoulder pads. In wrhite, pink, gray, light blue, tan, navy.

Sale! Ladies' Dress and Casual Shoes!

9'til 10 A.M. ONLYI

Regular Up to $20

9.99

After 10 A.M., 12.^

Large selection of ladies' lace-up and slip-on dress and casual shoes in inany colors, and styles to choose from. Savel

Save otrMetf's Hanes Underwear!

9'til 10 A.M. ONLYI .

35% OFF

Reg. 3/10.29 and 3/7.99 After 10 A.M., 20% OFF

Men's Hanes underwear, made of 100% cotton. T-shirts with crew neck in white only. In sizes S to XL. Briefs in white of 100% cotton with elastic waist, legs. *

- J-

Brass Cbhdle Larrips Low Priced For Enjoy!

Entire Stock of Ladies' Foundations!

9'til 10 A.M. ONLYI"

25% OFF

Regular Prices

After 10 A.M., 20% OFF

Save on the entire stock of bras and girdles. Big savings on those bras and girdles you've also wanted to buy that - areaffordabletiowl ShopeariyI

Men's Andhurst Shoes on Sale!

9'til 10 A.M. ONLYI

Reg. up to

After 10 A.M., 29.99

Your choice of camp moccasin or penny loafer with leather upper. Camp moc in brown with Weron unit sole and four-eye tie. Loafers black, brown.

i-COATS AMI

i-i

Save On Our Entire Stock Of Ladies' Coats Now Before The Cold Sets In!

Save On Famous Name Sleepwear And Robes For Ladies' - Capture The Night!

30%

OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from Heiress long and short fleece robes In navy, red; coordinate group at Heiress Antron nylon gowns and long shevelva robes. Heiress all cotton flannel print gowns, Vassarette group of velour robes and brushed sleepwear in assorted colors. Shadowline tricot gowns and robes in pastel colors: Vanity Fair coordinate group in mint and apricot colors; Jayre nightshirts and pajamas in polyester satin comfort and Kayser long and short sleeve pink and lavender robes. Great savings on early Christmas gifts. Savel

30%

OFF

Regular

Prices

Entire stock of ladies' wool and all weather coats. Select from reefers, toppers and trench coats from famous names including Capri , Wellington , Rainshedder and London Fog . In misses' and junior sizes.

^assaidt

^^ANITY PAIR

HeRess.

Save $55 On Ladies'] Misty Harbor All-Weathers!

79.99

Regular 135.00

"Joslyn" and "Tampa" all-weather coats with zip-out lining. "Jene" British tan all weather, "Jophin" and more, in basic neutral colors. Sizes 6 to 18 and 4to 16, petites. Save!

T IT

Save $14 / ,

On Junior Denim JaeketsI ^

34.99

Regular

48.99

All cotton, stonewashed denim jackets, unlined in sizes 5 to 13. Not available in Murfreesboro

Save $60 On Ladies' Etienne Aigner Leather SlazersI

189.99

Reg. $250

Long sleeve leather blazers, with two button^ notch collar and pockets. Aigner insignia.

Ladies'

Heiress

Panties!

1.88

Save Up to $50 On Ladies' Wool Blend Suits!

69.99

Values to 120.00

Crosscountry and , J.H. Woods two pice suits. In black, * ;Wnite, red, gray colors. Some with matching skirts, including solids and plaids. Sizes 8 to 18. Save now!

Regular

2.50

All Antron nylon

"Embossolon' briefs with stretch lace at waist and leg and cotton shield. In sizes 5 to 8.

H0ReSS

Ladies' Shadowline Cuddiemere Sleepwear!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Group of brushed "Cuddiemere" sleepwear in gowns, robes and pajamas. Sizes S to L. Many colors. Save now for best selections and savings.

Shadowline Ladies' Slip 2 Off Now!

8.99

Regular

11.00

Full length, stretch top slip, in sizes S to L. In white, pearl beige. Adjustable straps, small scallop laced edge. Shop earlyl

Save $8 On Ladies'i Fleece Robes! Warm Savings!

19.99

Regular

28.00

Full length fleece robes in four different styles. Many colors to choose from in sizes S to L. Shop early, savel

Save $9 On Ladies' Polyester Blouses!24.99

Reg. $34

Polyester mattisse long sleeve, with square collar blouses.

In white, red, azalea, sand. Sizes 6 to 16.

Ladies'

Blouses!

19.99

Reg. $28 to $29

Polyester crepe de chine and georgette blouses in sizes 6 to 16.

Many colors. Polyester, crepe de chinejac-i quard ini white,! cream,! pink, red, jade. Hurryl

Ladies' Famous Name Knit Sweaters!19.9^

Special

Purchase

KhitMaven all cottons; Harot all cottons and Chaus fine fashion sweaters! ^

British Voguf Sweaters!18.99

Ladies' Hot Jazz Tops!19.99

Reg. $22 I and $24

Long sleeve popcorn stitch cardigan in all over cable and pointelle cable vest. Sizes S to XL.

Reg. $26

Misses' V-neck, ^ort sleeve boucle knit tops in many colors and sizes S to L.

o'.'

Save $32 On Ladies' Personal! Wool Blazers!59.99

Reg. $92

Personal 80% wool/20% nylon basic notched collar blazers in red, navy, black, white or tan. Also by Cross Country. Sizes 6 to 20.

Ladies' Famous I Save Up to $24 On Name Sportswear! I Ladies' Dresses!

25% OFF

Reg. Prices

Large select group of ladies' contemporary and classic sportswear.

Choose from Personal, Koret, Devon, Fire Islander, Cross Country, Liz Claiborne, Chaus, more.

Not all brands in all stores.

29.99

Values to $54

Select group of fall and holiday dresses in fancy pongee prints, stripes and foulards. Solid jewel tones, sizes 8 to 16.Save Up to $9 On Junior Shirts Or Sweater Vests!

Your Choice10.99

Reg. $18 to $20

Shirts that are cozy oversized ramie/cotton.

In pastels.

Winter white, red, cobalt,

teal,black IKv ^

sweater J

vests in 100% acrylic.

Save On Junior Sportswear! I Misses' And Junior Dresses!

23.99125% OFF 19.99

Shirt a Vest Set, Reg. 32.00

Pants, Reg. $27...............

Two piece set, includes 100% acrylic vest with polyester/cotton shirt. Pants of 100% cotton 16 wale corduroy with double pleats and belt. In white, pink, yellow, pearl, light blue.

Reg. Price

Super large I group of junior and misses' dresses in fall styles. Sizes 5 to 13 and 6to20.

Misses', Junior Lee Jeans

19.99

Basic five-pocket straight 1^ denim jeans in sizes 6to 18, junior sizes 3 to 13.

Great for weekends. It's a basic, i

Save Up to $15 On Sweaters!27.99

Reg. $40 to $43

Fisherman knit sweaters ''by Chaus and Tally Ho .

Many colors and styles.

Save $11 On Plaid Skirts!

19.99

Reg. $31

Polyester/wool gemstone plaid skirt in sizes 8 to 18. Elastic waist jitterbug styles, too.

lJunior Shaker Sweaters At A Big $7 Savings!12.99

Regular 20.00

Deep V-neck long sleeve^

100% acrylic sweaters in deep bright colors, sizes S to L. Save!

California Ivy fashions you can appreciate!

Save $7 On Ladies' Counterparts Pants!

26.99

Reg. $34

French canvas pleated front trouser with belt. Made of 100% polyester in black,^ taupe,gray, navy.

Sizes 8 to 18.

Two side pockets.

Great for work.

iflMii iiiffr I iiiwiii I

iWZfi

Save On Marvella Pearls!

Reg. Prices.. 30% OFF

Always appropriate, pearls are now in the most u(^ated st^es at a prices you will appreciate. Select from drop or button earrings, necklaces in 16" to X" lengths.

Save$50n Aris Isotoner Gloves Now!17.99

Reg. $23...

Aris Isotoner driving glove with stretchable fabric that gives hands complete movement. Leather grips on palm insure firm grip. Washable.

Melini

Fashion Chains Up | to$10Off!

50% m OFF

Reg. $6 to $20

Fashion lengths of 16" to 36", gleamming shimmering chains that are perfect for both men and women. Rne quality finish resists tarnishing.

Save $12 On Leather Belts!

Reg. $207.99

Two-inch cabretta leather belts with jewelry buckle. In lots of fashion colorations to choose from. A big $12 savings that will compliment your wardrobe fashionably.

Totes Umbrellas, Accessories!

Regular Prices

Entire stock of Totes rainwear in hats and accessories. Now they are reasonable priced for you. Men's and ladies' styles.

Save On

Ladies'

Famous

Brand

Hosiery!20% OFF

' Regular Prices

All styles of Liz Claiborne and Heiress hosiery in sheers, ultra sheers, in pantyhose and stockings. Great savings!

Reg. Prices

Color-1 warmed \knits from Aris.

Select I frofTt gloves, &* scarves in a honeycomb I stitch knit. I Great colors! \ to choose! \ from.Saddlebred and Heiress Socks For Ladies'!

1.59

Your Choice.

Anklet, Reg. 3.S0

Knee Hi, Reg. 2.25

Ladies' fine gauge mercerized cotton/stretch nylon opague flat knit anklet with Saddlebred^ embroidery on each sock. Cable knee hi of Orion / nylon with diamond pattern in many colors.

Sizes 9 to 11.

DearFoam Warm-Up Boots At A Big $2 Savings!

Reg. $10......7.99

Quilted print pile lined boot or quilted nylon lined boot. In many prints and solids. Machine wash. Great gift for Christmas.Save On Small Leather goods!

50% OFF

Reg. $8 to $X

Wallets, key cases, organizers, cigarette cases and lots more. Fine leather items by Buxton. At these prices, you can stock up for Christmas but save now. Shop early!Date Planners Up to $4 Off!

Reg. 8.00 ____5.99

Reg. 12.00........ 8.99

Date planners of durable vinyl patent in magenta, red, yellow, gray, royaf, and black. Plan ahead with date planners that are attractive, yet functional.Save! Photo Albums!

5.99

Your Choice

Special Value...

Forty page or 80-page photo albums, in red, green, brown. Magic Cling pages. Capture the memories forever!

Super Price On Ladies' Fashion Rings!

3.99

Special Value

Save on 18K white and gold ^ectroplated ladies' rings in lots of fashionable styles for you to choose from. Fashion jewelry that looks like the real thing.

Save On Girls' BugOff!^ Separates And More!

Your Choice Regular $16

Ybur choice of long sleeve shaker knit cardigan sweaters, crew neck or V-neck sweaters and long sleeve blouses or polyester/cotton plaid shirts in sizes 7to14. Allby ,, BugOffI ! ^

10.50

Regular 14.00

BugOff! wool blend pleated plaid skirts, in sizes 7 to 14.Save now!

$12,

Girls'

Jumper Sets $3 Off!

14.99

Reg. $18

All cotton corduroy jumpers with applique and polyester/cotton/ white blouses. In' classic bright colors, sizes 4 to 6X. Shopfv-and save! Two pretty items for one great low price. Save now!

Save On Famous Name Sportswear For Girls, Boys', Toddlers and Infants Now!

20%

OFF

Regular Prices

Select from Esprit , Byer Girl , Carters

Health Tex ,

Buster Brown aid more. Sizes 4to6X,7to 14,

4 to 7,3 to 24 mos., and 2 to 4 toddler.

VL/Save Up to $7 On Men's Converse Spectre^*^ Shoes!Save $10 On Men's Converse Star Tech !Men's Converse Canvas All Star $16 Off!

Your

Choice

27.99

Reg. $52

41.99

Reg. $34

17.99

Reg. $32 and $35

Your choice of oxford or hi-top styles with soft padded collar, flex eyelet, stay and distinctive star or Chevron treatment, leather upper, white with contrast trim.

Leather, mid-cut full grain leather upper provides superior comfort, support and styles. In men's sizes. For basketball.

The original canvas oxford basektball shoe, in lace-up styling, rubber toe guard and durable design. Men's sizes.

VChildren"s Converse Nitro At A $5 Savings!

Reg. $30

24.99

It's a shoe that looks like adult court shoes and performs like adult shoes, too. Designed with leather upper for durability.

Men's Andhurst "McGuire" Oxford!33.00

Regular 44.00

Men's dirty buck five-eye tie oxford with leather welt. Suede upper on red crepe sole. Sizes 7 to 12 D, 3 Vi to 10EEE. Brown.

Men's Bass Penny Loafers At A Big $27 Savings!39.99

Regular 67.00

Leather upper and sole, in black or brown colors. Handcrafted in New England. Designed to wear with dress pants, corduroys!

Men's Andhurst Casual Shoes Up to $15 Off!32.99

Values up to 48.00

Your choice of our casual oxford in suede uppers with crepe sole, lace-up styling in brown colors. Shop early and save!

Men's Andhurst "Skipper' At A Big $7 Savings!26.99

Regular 39.00

Tan or bone leather boat shoe with rawhide lacing in white unit sole. Sizes 7 to 12. A great casual for men who walk a lot.

Men's Nike Penetrator^w

Lo At A Big $8 Savings!24.99

Regular 33.00

Lace-up basketball shoe with leather upper and rubber sole. In white/natural trim. A bas-1 ketball shoe active men enjoy for comfort.

Children's Camp Moccasin Up to $7 Off For Kids!19.99

Reg. $25 to $27

Leather upper with weron unit sole, four-eye tie in sizes 8 Vi to 12, 12 Vi to 4 and 3 Vi to 7, in tru moc construction. Save!

Ladies' Etienne Aignei Athletic Shoes $10 Off I34.99

Regular 45.00

Ladies' Blucher oxford with white garment leather upper and signature trim. Perfect for the women on the go.

Ladies' Nike "Aerofit' At A Big $6 Savings!29.99

Reg. 36.00

Ladies' lace-up aerobic oxford shoe in soft leather at an affordable price. By Nike!

Ladies' Auditions Shoes Up to $11 Off Now!29.99

Reg. $39 to $41

Select from "Cher", "Ember", "Glo" by Auditions. Made of urethane uppers in many colors. Self covered heel or wedge.

Ladies' Contempos Shoes At A Big $6 Savings!29.99

Regular 36.00

"Llama" or "Llama Lo" sleek sophisticated tailored pumps with exquisite fit in black, gray, taupe or navy colors. Shop early!

Ladies' Sweetbriar "Agnes" Moccasin! '22.99

Regular 30.00

Leather tassel moccasin with unit bottom in navy and wine colors.

Ladies' Sweetbriar Shoes $9 Off Now!19.99

Regular 29.00

"Maxi" or "Multi Maxi" shoes with soft urethane uppers, selfcovered wedge. In navy, black or wine colors. Your choice.

feww^u

ict

Save Up to $30 On Men's HaggaH^ Corduroy, Polyester, Polyester/ Wool Sport Coats! Great Savings!

Your

Choice

59.99

Regular 75.00 to 95.00

Many selections, the mIdwale corduroy of 75% cotton/25%

Fortrel polyester, designed with notch collar and center vent.

And polyester basic sport coat, with center vent, two button front and fabric that's machine wash and dry. Navy, heather gray. Polyester/wool sport coat in ticks and herringbones.

Sizes 38 to 46, regular and long. Haggar^ sport coats in a variety of colors including tan, navy, gray, pecan.

Save Up to $8 On Men's Haggar^ Polyester/Acrylic, Polyester, Corduroy and Polyester/Wool Pants!

19.99

Your

Choice

Regular 26.00 to 28.00

Fortrer polyester/Acrilan" acrylic beltloop pants and Expand-O-Matic' waist styles in gray, brown, navy, more. Polyester basic beltloop and Expand-O-Matic' pants of easy care machine wash and dry fabric. In navy, heather, gray, brown, black, tan and more. Haggar midwale corduroy of 75% cotton/25% Fortrel polyester^ Machine washable in sizes 30 to 42. Polyester/wool flannel pants (21.00) with V* top front pockets, reece hip pockets in heather, gray, more.

Save Up to $7 On Men's Farah Slacks!

Men's LEVI'S I Jeans Now Low-Priced!

Hard finish

Pre-washed

All cotton denim and prewashed denim, in five-pocket straight leg styling. Western styling in orange and red tabs. Men's sizes.

levi's

Save $4 On Men's Twill Duckhead Pants!

Reg. $28 to $30

/Men's Farah slacks, triblend flannel polyester/ rayon or corduroy plain front slacks. In gray, brown, olive, blue, black. Sizes 32 to 42. Save now!

17.99

Regular $22

All cotton twill pants with plain front, slash side front pockets and duck emblem on back pocket.

Hemmed bottoms, sizes 30 to 40, in khaki and navy.

Save!

Save $8 On Men's Denim Jackets from LEVi'S!

29.99

Regular $38

Basic rinsed denim jacket in denim blue, with metal button, men's sizes.

Save $5 On Men's Plaid SportshirtsI from LEVI'S!

Polyester/ cotton LEVI'S yarn-dyed woven western plaid sport shirts with button down collar, long sleeves. S to XL sizes.

Levi'S

Save Up to $22 On Select Group Of Men's Jackets And Coats!

25% OFF

Regular 85.00 to 115.00

Wool blend melton nylon quilt jackets and coats. Poplin jackets and hunting parkas in camel, gray, heather, coffee, charcoal/tan, coffee/natural,^ navy/tan, khaki, taupe, natural, navy, silver. Beat the cold weather and shop now. Hurry and save!

Save On Men's Flannel Shirts!10.99

Reg. $14

Men's flannel sport shirts, yarn dyed with button down collar or regular collars. Long tails, all 100% cotton, all by Andhurst.

Save $2 On Men's Andhurst Plaid Sport Shirts! ^12.99 ' ^

Reg. $15

Men's woven yarn-dyed plaids, regular fit, of 65% polyester/

35% cotton.

Button-down or regular collar styles, two pockets, single needle.

Sizes S to XL.

Andhuist

Save $4 On Men's Andhurst Dress Shirts!

12.99

Reg. $17

Men's dress shirts, oxfords, long sleeve button down, banded collar, top center facing, placket sleeve, single needle shoulder. Sizes 15 to 17. By Andhurst!

Andhuist.

Save $5 On Denim Jackets for Boys by LEVI'S!

26.99

Reg. $32

All cotton denim jackets with metal buttons, two slash side pockets and two flap pockets.

Sve Up to $5 On Shaker I Sweaters for Boys!

10.50 and 115.00

Reg. $14 and $20

Boys' crew neck shaker knit sweater of 100% acrylic I cardigan stitch.

Long sleeves, rib I knh neck and cuff.

Men's Saddlebred Sport Shirts!

15.99

Reg. $21

Saddlebred long sleeve woven plaid sportshirts. Sizes S to XL.

Save On Boys' Sport Shirts!

Reg. $12

Andhurst boys'plaid sport shirts, yarn-dyed with long sleeves, button down collar, matching top center placket and one left chest pocket.

Of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Sizes 8 to 20. Shop and save!

Andhuist.^

8.99

Boys' Andhurst Underwear On Sale Now!

3/3.51

and

"f 1

Vi* ^

3/4.91

, .m Reg. 3/4.69 and 3/5.59

Basic cotton briefs in white for boys. Elastic-ized waist and legs. Sizes 4 to 7,8 to 20.

At these prices, you can stock up!

Save $6 On Men's Arrow Plaid Sport Shirts!12.99

Reg. 19.00

Men's Arrow long sleeve yarn-dyed woven plaid sport shirts, of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Sizes S to XL. Save!

Arrows

Boys', Students' Lee Jeans!

Sizes 4 to 7

14.99

Sizes 8 to 14 or 26 to 30

15.99

Basic western styled 100% cotton denim indigo jeans. In five-pocket straight leg styling. For boys and students to enjoy while they last!

Arrow Woven Plaid Sport Shirts For Boys!

Boys' 4 to 7, Regular $12 .

Boys'8 to 20, Regular $15 .

7.80

10.50

Long sleeve, button down banded collars, of 65% polyester/35% cotton, for sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20. Woven plaids, that look great with a sweater or slo.

. ,rArrow*

FARAH'

Save Up to $60 On Men's Coats!79.99

Reg. $100 to $140

Double breasted trench coats, with zip-out warmers, in tan, natural, navy, more. Single breasted, all weather coat in sizes 36 to 54. By Misty Harbor and Clipper Mist.

Boys' Outerwear Up to 33% Off!

33%

OFF

Reg. $60 to $70

Four styles of poplin and nylon quilted jackets and nylon hip length hunting parkas with detachable hoods. Save now for I winter.

Boys'Farah Flanne! Slacks Up to $5 Off!

Boys'4 to 7, CA

Regular $17 "lO.UU

Boys'8 to 14, AA

Regular $20...... I OeUU

Boys'16 to 20, 4 A [TA

Regular $22...... lU.UU

Boys' sizes 4 to 7,8 to 20 flannel slacks in bi-blend print with double pleat. Made of 65% polyester/ 35% rayon. In gray and navy. Shop and save!

Boys'And Student's LEVI'S^ Jeans!

13.99

14.99

Sizes

4to7

Sizes 8 to 14 or

26 to 30

Boys' 100% cotton denim jeans in five-pocket basic western styling. Straight leg great looks in indigo. Stock up!

Andhuist.

Levi'S

StatePrlde "'Caress' Bed Pillows

Reg. $9

6.99

Caress bed pillowsfl with Dacron Hol-lofil II and 50% polyester/50% cotton perma-press cover with corded edges. Allergy free, odorless, and dust free.

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Vr * '

iiStatepride

Priscilla Curtains Reduced!

9.99

Valance,

Reg.$20 ...

Curtain, 4Q QQ Rag.$40.

Extra full priscillas from Karpel , made of 100% Osnaburg fabric in natural with brown merrowed stitching.

Machine washable. Curtain 100X84", Valance 60X17".

Croscill

"Carolina

Ruffle"!

49.99

Reg. $66

Pole top header ruffled curtain with bow tie backs. Kodel polyester/ cotton. Washable. 170X84". In natural.

Breneman

Shades!

25%

OFF

Reg. $7 and $9

Shades with a smart clean-line design that's completely washable and energy effident. In white, beige and ivory. 37/4"X6'.

J IIHb

Save Up to $39 On Levolor !

30% OFF

Regular $25 to $132...

Save $6 On "Lowel!" Curtains!

Ready made one inch aluminum mini-blinds with wand tilt control and polyester lift cords. In cotton and alabaster. Shop early and save!

17.99

Reg. $24

Pole top headers and natural lace trim. Decorative bow tie backs, curtain of Dupont Dacron/cotton.

In beige, blue and rose. Save! 100X84".

Save Up to $6 On "Old Salem" Curtains!

Your Choice.

19.99

Reg. $25 and $26

A very versatile style which can be used in most any room. Machine wash and dry of polyester/ rayon, 96X84" or 96X63".

Save $15 On Bedspreads!

Save $3 On Mattress Pads!

Reg. $40

24.99

Full size, ' Reg. $16 ...

12.99

Save $6 On StatePride Cotton Thermal Blankets!

Full size, Reg. $22

15.99

"Stanton" woven bedspreads in an assortment of colors from which to choose from. Full size.

StatePride fitted mattress pad with quilted onion design on a polyester/cotton top. Scotchguard treated. Machine wash, delicate cycle and tumble dry.

-'4.

Save On "Swan" Towels!

Washcloth

Hand.....

Bath.....

1.99

2.99

3.99

Swan Silhouette towels with jacquard design, sdightly irregular in six solid colors.

Not in Parkwood...// Shop Downtown, // Wilson.

CANNON

StatePride cotton thermal blankets with diamond motif and self binding. Machine wash and dry. It's warm in winter and cool In summer. In magnolia, blue, white. Coordinates with our Decorator program,

Save $8 On "Edinburg" Draperies!

35.99

Reg. 44.00

Open weave separately lined draperies with a casual flair. Made of rayon/ polyester that's machine wash and tumble dry. In natural, willow, blue, russett. 50X84".

Save $15 On Electric Blankets!

29.99

Reg. $45...

Full size single control electric blanket with two year warranty. Rrst quality in light blue, pink, yellow and tan.

,Slatepricle

"The Decorator"

Towe!s!

Washcloth, Regular 1.99 .

1.59

Hand towel. Regular 3.49

2.99

Bath towel. Regular 4.99 .

3.99

Made of 100% combed cotton loops in a rainbow of colors.

------

S' ^

Save! "The Decorators" Sheets!

5.99

6.99 p,

Pillowcases

8.99 ,a

Full Sheets

ea.

Twin Sheets

12.99 ea

Queen Sheets

"The Decorator" print or striped sheets is a part of the coordinated program. Made of 65% polyester/35% cotton in many colors.

JiSS,

'The Decorators" Solid Sheets!!

5.99 pr 4.99

Pillowcases

7.99 ea

Full sheets

ea.

Twin Sheets

11.99 ea

Queen Sheets

"The Decorator" solid color percale sheets with self hem, and pillow cases. In great fashion colors for you I

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w**^

VP'

ifaM

Save $10 On Towle Crystal Candlesticks!

Reg. $15 .

4.99

Pr.

One matching pair of boxed lead crystal candlesticks with two candies in-A eluded. 3 Vi" candlesticks.

Shop and save!

Cheese Dome And Board!

4.99

Special Value

Solid wooden base with heavy clear dome for entertaining or everyday cheese storage.

A great gift for someone with a new home.

Save $6 On Mixing Bowls!

7.99 Set

Regular 14.00

One set includes a 1,3,5; 8 and 3/4 quart bowl and one set includes five bowls with plastic lid covers. Stainless steel. Save!

Crisa Bubble Vases!

8", Reg. $10................4.99

10". Reg. $12------ 5.99

Marbles, Reg. $5 .. 2.99

Gear bubble vases, today's most popular essential. Also a 200-count bag of marbles to put inside vase to hold flowers in place. Shop early!

Crystal Table Lamps!

19.99

Special Value

Full lead crystal base with brass accents, white pleated shade and bulb included. 14" height with covered bottom.

Dinnerware Sets $20 Off!

Reg. $70

49.99

Five-Light Candelabra

29.99

Save $5 On Pitchers!

Set

Choose from "Calico" or "Sundance" dinner-ware sets in complete service for four includes four each dinner and salad plates, bowls, cups and saucers. Save!

Special Value

Silverplated finish. Holds five taper candles and designed with a felt covered bottom. A pretty accessory for your home that's practical and useful too. Shop early!

Reg. $14.........

Your choice of three styles of clear glass pitchers for water, iced tea, and much more. "Mario", "Monterey" and "Acapulco" styles.

8.99

Three-Piece Tray Sets!

Glider Rockers Low-Priced!

Reg. $15

Decorative three-piece lacquer tray sets in many colors. Great for gift giving and with three sizes. Has so many uses.

Special Value

Maple glider rockers with brushed velour cushions in several colors to match any decor in your home Not available in all stores

Save On Irrternationar' Heartland" Dinnerware!

56.99

32.99

59.99

24.99

26.99

9.99

16.99

7.99 9.49

17.99

Durable, hospitable, practical for everyday dining with a homespun charm. Plates are deep enough for large portions and can be warmed in oven.

20 Pc. Set, Reg. $70

5 Pc. Completer Set, Reg. $45

4 Pc. Canister Set, Reg. $75

Pitcher, Reg. $30 Covered

Vegetable Bowl, Reg. $33 Covered

Butter Dish, Reg. $13 Gravy

Boat On Stand, Reg. $22 Salt And Pepper, Reg. 10.50 Set Of Two Mugs, Reg. $13 12 Pc. Glass set, Reg. $24

Save on Samsonite Silhouette III Luggage!

' V iw Vi/'-

52.99

63.99

79.99

95.99

32.99

62.99

80.99

Beauty Case Reg. 90.00

Carry-On Reg. 98.00

24" Traveller Reg. 125.00

26" Cartwheels Reg. 160.00

Shoulder Bag Reg. 65.00

Deluxe Carry-On Reg. 110.00

Deluxe Garment Bag Reg. 145.00

Samsonite* Silhouette III luggage, fine hardside luggage, in tan, navy and wine colors. Great gift for tffe person that travels a lot!

Stove Top Burner Covers!

5.99

Special Value

Round covers to protect your burners and add beauty to your kitchen; not to be used when burner is turned on. Several prints or solid almond color. In 8" and 10" sizes. For electric stoves. Shop and save now!

Save On Stock Pots!

13.99

Regular

$26 and $30 ....

Eight and one half quart stock pot with lids, non-fading porcelain finish that's dishwasher safe, stainless steel rim, chip and scratch resistant in many colors.