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

INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYDISCIPLINEAn immigration officiai is recommending that two Border Patroi agents be demoted and suspended without pay. See page 7 for story.RJR LAWSUITEieven potentiai jurors have been excused for strong opinions about smoking in a iawsuit against R.J. Reynoids Tobacco Co. Page 9.SPORTS TODAYBROKEN LEG

Washington quarterback Joe Theismann suffered a broken leg during last nights game with the Giants. See Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR

NO. 277

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19,1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS:

Leaders In Agreement At First Meeting

By BARRY SCHWEID .n J____-uaj 4 n__ . j j ^

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer GENEVA (AP) President and Soviet leader Mikhail ichev, retreating behind a tight

news blackout, met today for the first superpower summit in six years and a^eed that the outcome depends on mutual willingness to reconcile dif-fm^nces.

*We must achieve decisions together, Gorbachev said as he sat down with Reagan in the front ro(Hn of a 19th eeotu^ numsion on Lake

Geneva. If somecme will insist cxdy on his own (views) I am not convinced it wUl lodi like a decision. We are very much interdependent.

When the remark was translated into English for Reagan, he said, I agree.

The two leaders, both smiling, shook hands outside the villa and then conferred in a one-on-one session that lasted an hourfour times longm* than was scheduled. Asked if that were a good sign, Gorbachev said, I would think so. Reagan said

enough time had not bemi allotted

By mutual agreemmit, Ix^ sides imposed a news blackout on summit devel(^ments. Secretary d State George Shultz and other senior officials accompanying Reagan canceled news bnefings and television appearances.

Reagan described the initial meeting as very businesslike. A^ed if they had settled anything, the president replied, We left that to the table - the eight hours of formal talks over two days.

GREENVILLE *VETTES - Ihe ammal Tobacco Festival antique car show tunied up vintage wheds from across the country but GreoivUle was well represented with these three restored Corvettes. The 19S5.19M and 19W cars have been rchutit, tuimd up and repainted to

showroom condition. The 1966 model is a trophy winnoin nine of 11 cmnpetitions. The cars are owned and maintained by cousins Billy Wilson and BiUy Wilson, and Bobby Dixon, all of Greenville. (Reflector Colorphoto by Chris Bennett) '

Kate Threatens Florida

ByEVAPARZlALE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Kate churned across Cubas northern coast toward the capital (rf Havana today as gales lashed the Florida Keys and residents there were warned to brace for the approach of the storms 110 mph winds.

Hurricane warnings, which had

bemi in dfect througlKNit southern lifted mr all but tte

Flinrida, were lifted central and lower Keys at 8 a.m. EST, but a state of emergency remained in effect for all of southern Florida and public schools and many inivate offices were closed.

Thousands pecqile streamed out of the Keys late Mcmday on U.S. 1. the

lone overland route to the mainland. There was little traffic today as long-time residents waited inside battenednlown hcHnes.

At 10 a.m. EST, Kate was centm^ near latitude 22.9 nmth and limgitude 81.2 west over Cubas nmthmm coast about 120 miles south-southeast of Key West. It was moving westward at 20 mph witii highest sustained winds (rf 110 mph.

Neil Frank, director (rf the Na-ti(al Hurricane Cmiter in Coral Gables, said Kate is not a siqiimr storm, but people should take it

seriouslv. P^le can get killed in a in like this.

stmm]

Officials at the center have indicated to me they are relatively cer-

(PleasetumtopagelO)

REFLECTOR

flOTLine

Hoioe gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d. like far Hotline to look. Enclose Aotostatic copies (^any pertnmt iaformatka. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because 0/ the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we d^ with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must begivar, tnit only initials will be published.

Waite Ready To Resume Negotiations

CHRISTMAS APPEAL Beverly Wheeler of the Pitt County Department of Social Services has asked Hotline readers to remember the elderly and disabled at Christmas. She is appealing for individuals and organizations to adopt** various family care and rest home residents t provide small personal gifts and/or spending money for Christmas. She will give guidance to those wishing to do their own shopping for adoptees or will accept donations and shop herself. Anyone who wishes to help is asked to call Mrs. Wheeler at 758-2167.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Terry W^te, the Archbishq) of Canter-bt^s special envoy, arrived in Beirut tooay for the second time in a week to n^otiate with kidnappers hdding Americans hostage.

Waite flew in from Paris aboard a Middle East Airlines plane, which landed more than an hour behind schedule at 9:20 a.m. EST at Beirut International Airport. Officials at Paris Orly airport ^d said the flight was delayed necause of technical p^ems, but did not elaborate.

Waitais arrival coincided with a French foreign ministrv announcement that a doctor and a are en route to Beirut fo reports one of four Frenchmen hostage is serously ill.

A ministry sj^esman identified the doctor as Razah Raad, a cardiologist (rf Lebanese migin. But be did not identify the diplomat.

It was not immediately clear whether the French delegation were aboard the same plane with Waite.

We hope the captors will allow Dr. RaadtoftdfdlhisI Sion, said the French who could not be identifiecfin keeping with French rules.

Waite, 46, arrived from London late Monday on an overnight stop-

innounce-

diidomat

foll^

imenh^

mis-

over after spending less than 24 bourn in tte British capital. He reported to

Archbishop Robert Runcie, spiritual (Please turn to page 10)

Beginning a second round of meetings after lunch, Reagan encouraged Gorbachev not to talk to reporters clustered outside the mansion. We dont have to stop, the ^ident said as 1 guided the Soviet leader the steps.

Leonid Zamyatin, the chief Kremlin spiesman, told reporters there was a good atmosphere at the talks but ttiat differences remained. He raised the possibility of an additional Reagan-Gorbachev meeting <m Thursday, saying it was very likely.

It was unclear whether Zamyatin was referring to a third day of negotiations between the two leaders OT to the possibility that Reagan and Gorbachev would appear jointly or separately on Thursday to inake statements. The spiAesman refused to elaborate, and there was no immediate statement from the traveling White House.

No^ that the last summit was held in 1979, Zamyatin said, Given that situaticm, is it possible to imagine even for a minute that in the course (rf just over an hour you could reach siane kind of progress m solv-

tory session ran so long. After dining separately with aides at lunch, arms cwitrol was on the agenda at a two-hour session.

The two leaders briefly answered questions from reporters as they posed for pictures.

Except for interpreters, the two leaders were alone at the introductory meeting while their delegations fic^eted and waited in a an ornate living room to be caUed in for the first of the formal talks.

photographs on a veranda of the tim sandstime building. : -: -

Reagan, asked minutes later:about

first impressiim of Gmbachev si^ We had a cordial greeting. I befi^

we both do share the same I Asked if he would invite i to Washington for a summit in 1967, Reagan replied, All those are things

to be discussed. When a reporter Gorbachev about future

Reagan, asked about his expectations for the summit, said, I hope

Fw this, we need serious dialogue, Zamyatin said. And we must have mutual, I stress, constructive mutual aroroach to it. If we have this approacn, thenll well be able to get results. If on the other hand we dont have this sml of approach, then we cant really talk m terms of progress to be made.

tions

for the best. Gorbachev said, I join in that.

The president said peace would be the subject of the meetings.

The Soviet leader said he would take up with Reagan whether to summon U.S. and Soviet arms control negotiators back into session before tlwir scheduled next round on Jan. 16. Later, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said, The United States is not planning to propose an early start of negotiations.

Reagan, host for the first days meeting, arrived at the mansion first, about 15 minutes early, wearing an overcoat and white scarf and carrying papers under his arm. From an inside window, he flashed a thumbs-up signal as he waited for GOTbachevs arrival.

Reagan stepped outside into the brisk Swiss air without his coat to

meeting, sc uled fw two hours ami dealing with an overview of U.S.-Soviet relatiims, was cut in half Imuse the introduc

greet Gorbachev as he got out of his longZ......

_ Zil limousine, one minute behind schedule. Gorbachev wore a heavy p^y overcoat and held his hat in his eft hand, and smiled as tt^y greeted.

They shook hands and po^ for

asked

meeting, he said, Dont b in a hurry. Dont rush things and try to learn everything in advance. Speakes saidtbmre was noagreonent on future meetings.

The Soviet leader has been described by Soviet Presid^t ^idrei Gromyko as having iron terth. Asked if that were true, Gknhachev said, It hasnt been confirmed. As of now Im still using my own teeth. If I reply to the substance of your question we have such grounds (for a useful meeting).

Speakes said Reagans mood was magnificent. Before meetii^ with Gorbachev, Reagan met wi& top advisers, includmg Shultz, Robert McFarlane, the national security adviser, and Richard Perle, assistant secretary of defense.

The presidents son, Rim, acccmi-panied the president to the villa. Speakes said Ron Reagan asked his father, Are you ready, dad? The president rephed, Absolutely.

Speakes was asked about prospects for another supeipower summit, tiiis one in the Umted States in 1987. He .said that question had not beoi decided.

Discussing Reagans mood, Speakes said, Hes waited a long time for this meeting. Hes anxious for it to begin.

tain the storm will continue 1 its [xesent westwardly course until it reaches the (M of Mexico, Gov. Bob Graham said this mmming, in annoifflciog the revised hurricane warnings.

Hie hurricane moved along (^s coast across Varadero Beach, the ccHnmunist-govomed islands majw resort area, and toward Havana.

In Wadiington, Angel Pino of the

Diban Intoests Sectiim, Havanas mission, said

today he had be in communicati with Havana but had received no reports on the sUms impact.

Gale-fmee winds extended 100

ON A BOAT RIDE First Lady Nancy Reagan waves as she is surrounded by a group of children waving the American flag. While she toured Lake Geneva on a boat from Geneva to the town of Lausanne, her husband was in

a summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talking about arms control of the superpowers. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt County Is Said To Be In Good Financial Posture

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board ei Commissioners wore told Monday that ttie county is in good shape financially.

Lloyd R. Moody, who heads the firm bS certified public accountants which cmducted an audit of the county books for the fiscal year which ended June 30, told commis-

sioom said Pitt (bounty is a stnmg county and described the financim record]

good.

Moody said cash and investments during the fiscal year increased $2.9 milfioo, while fund balances increased $3.1 million and revenues were up $4.7 million ($2.6 million from property tax mostly because of a 10 cents per $100 valuation tax rate increase) over the previous year.

Moody noted that among 26 counties in North Carolina wiUi pi^Hila-ons of from 50,000 to 100,000, Pitt, with a population of 96,639 (in July 1963) was the third largest and had the second l^est tax base.

The auditor recommended that (xnnmissiwiers create a new position (rf grants manager to: monitor state and federal grants received by the county; to stay abreast of available and prospective federal and state program resources; and to be pnmcient in writing grant applications.

It is very likely the county of Pitt has missed out <m grant monies because of not being aware of the availability of inad^uate time to

Moody, saying turnovm* persisted this fiscal year averaging for all

recom-

depa^ents 20 percent, rec

tployment of a per-1-timebasfrto

mended the em], sonnel officer, on a

enhance compliance with the maw vdrffe

state and federal regulations monitoring turnover and other per-s(Muiel mciolems.

Pitt uunty Memorial Hospital officials reported to the board 00 progress toward borrowing up to $10 mii-lion through a low-interest bond 1

baoam-

Canilla

gram headed by the North Card Medical Care Commission and the N.C. Hospital Association.

prepare an adequate application, Moody suggested.

(Please tumtopafo 10)

Women Volunteers Use Golden Tobacco And Natural Foliage In Decorating For Banquet

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

: Joyce Belcher and her son, Allen, left home Monday about 7 a.m. going to a nearby tobacco field. Their aim

- to pick fresh tobacco suckers and blossoms.

Mrs. Belcher asked the farmer for )ermission to get the suckers and >lossoms which she explained would be used for floral arrangements.

PMPKIN ARRANGEMENT...S being completed by Mary D^ard Mills for the banquet which was held Monday night.

Order Ceremonial Held Recently

! the Degree of the Order Ceremonial. was conducted at a recent meeting of Greenville Shrine No. 7 fof Linda and Richard Dawson Jr., Bijme Ehrlichman, Stephanie Evan-dhp, Faye Heath, Jean Riggan and Sumerlin.

: Worthy High Priestess Margaret Qmy welcomed guests attending frdm New Bern and talked about t^nksgiving, its origin and mean-

are being made for the C^tmas meeting with emphasis on ^Hristmas cheer.

Sarah Caprell, Clifton Stokes, P?nny Garris, Jean and Joseph Jolly meeting hosts and hostesses.

Yes maam, but dont bring them back,he said.

Chairman of the Souttiem Fhie-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc. commissioners receptkm and awards banquet, Mrs. Belcher plahned to use the suckers and bloss<Hns in decin^-ting fw the event which was held Monday night at the Sheraton-GreenviUe,

Decorating volunteers Glenda Briley, Lib Tyson. Lms Briley, Mary

Dillard Mills, Flossie Warren and Kay Warren Gay for several wedcs have been gath^ing natural weeds, pamiHis grass, cattails, pressing tobacco leaves and dimbing trees to get Spanish moss in preparation fw arranging flowers fw the event.

The raised speakers table was banked by potted white mums and accented with hurricane globes with candles and magnolia. The framed most perfect bundes of tobacco rep-

Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 6:30 p.m. Greenville Gaims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p.m. - Poet No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Akohdics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982

8:00 p.m. SereniU Group of N.A. has ^n discussion at St. Paul Efriscopal Oiurch

TOABCCO LEAVES...in a wicker basket are arranged by Joyce Belcher and Lois Briley, left to right, in preparation for the commissioners reception and banquet.

JMWiry Repair Watch Repair,

All Work Dorn On PremlMt

Tetterton JeweleTs

214 E. Sth St 75^7055

Engraving (Alao InsMa RInga) Watchaa Elaetronically TItnad Batlariaa For All Watchaa Ovar 30 Yaart Exparlanca

Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. -12;30

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Du|dicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Gdden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:a) p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut

8:00p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting atSt. Paul Episcopal ClHirch

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTinED ELECTROLOGIST

, the five states were ^ behind the mums. Twin pum|to airangemaits were iced at each end of the table. The pumnkins were filled with pampi^ grass tonds, cattaUs, dog fennel, milo, wild grain, yellow marrigolds, bronze and white mums. Green leaves were used at the base of each pumpkin.

- The refreshment tables were centered with topiary tree arrangements filled with pink tobacco blossoms accented with Spanish moss.

Tobacco leaves, magnolia, dog fennil and pampis grass fonds were used in a tall wicker basket in the reception room. The r^tration tables were accented wiui potted white mums. Serving tables were accented with potted yellow and white mums interspersed with totecco Imes. Individual tables were accented with golden tobacco leaves, malla leaves and candles.

A highhpt d the evening was the , stion of certificates d appreciation to the women vdunteers, who worif and |dan for the Tobceo Festival and Farm Show induding Maxine Wiggins, Caren Briley, Diana Davenpwt, Cardie Bullara, Flossie Warren, Barbara Cleary, Mary

Open Thursday nights until 9:00 Now until ~ Christmas

331 Arlington Blvd.

756-5844

Dillard Mills, Margaret Whaley, Ruth SiIatouB, Mary C. Jenkins, Betty Casey, Kay Warren Gay, Alma Wor-thingtmi, Barbara Carsfm, Helen Woden, Lms Briley, Cathy Davenport, Dmris Lamm, Joyce Belch, lib Tyson, Sara Davenport, Hilda Worthington and Glenda Briley. Melissa Warren-Arrowood, executive director. Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, made the presentations assisted by the Renee Sullivan, newly crowned festival queen.

Je Si Sh

Place Your Orders for Thanksgiving Pies & Cakes.

The Plaza

\V\V%Y\VN< W.V.VVI

Tonight

at JloxLt Jloueu

Sale

Entire stock20% off

Items already on sale included! November 19,1985only 8 pm til 12 midnight

'V.*

.V.*

v\v

Vv'v

Intimate Apperei-

Carolina East Centre

UJIIiYoull Save Big During Our

Model ML-40

AMANA Compact Microwave Oven

Give the gift that works all year round...

Now on sale!

open 'til

8 PM

MONDAY-fRIDAY

r=4TG00D REASONS TO BUY FROM US-i

1. Bobs TV has two stores to serve you.

2. Bob's TV has a reputation tor reliability.

3. Bob's TV Sills top-quality, well known brands.

4. Bob's TV has a wide selection in every lino.

5. Bobs TV purchases products in targe lots, earns quantity discounts, and passes the savings on to you.

TV a APPUANCi

3205 South Memorial Dr.. OrMnvlllt, N.C. Telephone 7564830

6- Bob's TV has qualified delivery poraonnel.

7. Bobs TV has sales personnel who are well Irainod end courteous.

8. Bobs TV has fectory-trainod servicemen.

9. Bob's TV has radio dispatched service 4 delivery trucks.

to. Bob's TV hat 90 days cash, easy monthly terms end accepts Mastercard 4 Vise.

1102 West Third St, Ayden, N.C. Telephone 74M021

SALES A SffRVICf

Ypw Something apwM Store'

Larry Whitlow

IVhen you make a decision about floor covering for your home, its no time to leave things to chance. You ought to be dealing with someone you know you can rely on.

Larry Whitlow has a reputation to maintain.

Larry Whitlow knows what todays smart consumer wantsand it isnt Jatt low prices. Its qutlitjf at a price thats right. So he buys carpet the way you buy carpet...with a sharp sho|:q7ers nose for value.

Hes not just another one of the pack.

Theres a herd of carpet stores that spend a heap of money on expensive ad campaigns and high-pressure sales personnel. Theyre costly to maintain and you can expect to pay for the privilege of shoi^ng in them.

Larry knows youd rather put that money into your home, so he keeps his overhead way down and passes the savings on to you.

Chuck Forehand Big names at small prices

After 18 years in the business, buying skills are sharp. He knows that money talks and puts it to work, negotiating rock-bottom pricing on special -purchaseseven from the very top carpet suppliers and mills.

Dont believe this ad. Come see for yourself.

At Larrys, youll always find First Quality floor coverings. The very same famous brand names you CHd buy elsewhere...at prices you cant beat maywberet

When Its your satisfactionnot to mention your moneyat stake, it pays to put your trust in Larrys Carpetland.- , VHi

MllilKEN PLACE

The most prestigious address in floor covering.

3010 E. lOTH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300

Qiampionship Bridge Winners Are Named

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Fifth Annual Quilt Show

BEST IN SHOW AWARD A tulip design appliqued quilt in shades of turquoise ^ lave^r was the winning entry of Kauierine Farless, of Route 1, Meiry Hill, ui the fifth annual quilt show held in Washington Saturday and Sunday. It also received the first place award in the appliqued category. Winning both the first place award and viewers choice was a new quilt, ^rmellas Star, quilted by Beth Gilliam of Bath. Sponsor^ by the Pamlico fover Quilters Guild, the show was held at Beaufort Community College. Oyer 500 persons attended the event which also included a merchants mall vdth representatives from Virginia, Durham, Maryland, Fayetteville, Washington and Greenville as well as a countiw stcnre. Sylvia Wheless and Mozelle Exum of Greenville were judges for the snow.

Club championships were named at the duplicate bridge games played last week.

Wednesday morning winners were: tied for first: Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin with Saralee Ab-bitt and Mrs. George Arapage, with .571 pwcent; tied for third were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks with Madge Robs(m and Audrey Solberg; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fifth; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, sixth.

Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused were first place winners in the afternoon game with .630 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. W.R. Hams andHave Proctor, tUrd; Mrs. Ray Gunders(Hi and Dot MdCemie, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Sam Taylor with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, seventh.

Saturday afternoon winners were: Mrs. A.L. R(^ and Mel Wright, first with .671 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Marl^ second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, third; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, fourth; Dave Proctor and George Martin fifth; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs Robert Blenk, sixth; Mrs. W.R. Har ris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, seventh Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, eighth.

Tuesday, Novemtxr 19,1985 3

At Wits End m

Erma Bombeck ^

We used to call kids who drove us up the wall children Who marched to a different drummer.

Today, modem technoli^ has given them a namehyperactive.

Whatever you call mem, theyre unpredictable human tornadoes who cut a path oi destruction throu^ your life that few of us ever recover from. Seven out of 10 of than are boys.

Ask any mother who has ever had a child who bit the head off his pet turtle, takes Uie manhole cover off the street or hangs from his heels from the TV antennae, it isnt easy.

To begin with, they come out of the womb running. The bypass all those

She says her son is a human fly and at age mree could scale a 10-story building. She is only one in the doctors office who isnt paving any attention to the nude child turning the furniture upside down. The emergency room knows her so well they invite her to their annual Chnstmas party. Her silverware and dishes are nailol down.

cute stai and

up, crawling never stop to eat.

These may sound like one-liners, but I have every reason to belive the woman is telling the truth. I always thought if I could hook the mouth of one of my kids up to a generator, he would have enough power to run 12 major cities for the next 200 years.

I wish I could reassure this lady

that being hyperactive is somethipg a child outgrows. No, dear heart; theres m(N%. Hie the curios-, ity, the imagination, me challenges are woven into his ^rsonality. 'nie hyperactive young adult wUl make three phone calls during a sin^e meal, repair his own watch and put it t(^ether upside down, board a plane during the last five seconds and have goldfish who swim around with fear in their eyes.

Theyre set on fast-forward and I defy you to keep up with them. And yet there is something stimulating and challenging about these dreamers who break away froifr ti family and find the empty ^nic tables, are the first ones m the p(d and change the TV channel sel^

15 times injs many seconds. Theyje ia.;'nii^

different. Theyre an enigma, dont want to miss a thing in tbu world.

And if they marry the difierent drummer...heavenbelp us.

sleep or rest. There is too much to do.

God, in His infinite mercy, rarely iuirrely '

The Polke Department issues pomits fa parades and non-profit solicitations.

ilykidper family. If you have two, youve done something terrible to deserve it. Theyre not too hard to pick out. Theyre the children who appear in eveiy home movie springing up and down bef(M% the camera like a bouncing ball waving with both hands. Theyre the last ones in the car and the first ones out of it and they own all the windows. They get the bell out of the toy in 30 seconds or less.

They could traumatize Mother Teresa. What brou^t all this up is a letter from a single mother in Washington who wanted to know if I had dealt with the problem. You dont deal with it, dear, you survive it.

Wine Gives Roasts Extra Touch

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer I recently wrote a column on cooking vegetables with wine, and the grape does give a lift to many greens. But the classics in this field, of course, are meat, chicken or fish dishes cooked with wine.

As food experts have often pointed out, wine can transform an ordinary toast or stew to an epicurean delict. Coq au Vin, for instance, is based on chicken cooked in seasoned stock. But once red wine has been added, it becomes a gourmet classic.

Note, incidentally, that this famous dish is made ignoring the old adage Df white wine for white meats and red wine with red. Such unconventional combinatiois can often wort well, but keep in mind that fish should ordinarily be cooked with white wine. When choosing a wine for the co(^

to tenderize them should be dried before cooking. And all meat to be cooked in wine should be browned well before the wine is added.

Heres a recipe for chicken casserole coined in wbite wine.

^ cup butter 1 cup fresh mushrooms V4 cup chopped scalliois

preferably the one the chicken was cocked with.

4 large chicken breasts, boned and split 1 teaspoon sat Pepper to taste Pinch of paprika Flour as neked

1 clove gallic, sliced thin ^ cup white table wine Sprmkle chicken with salt and pepper and paprika and coat well with flour. Brown in V4 cup butter. Remove chicken and add remaining butter. Brown mushrooms, scallions, celery and garlic. Return chicken to pan, add wine and simmer slowly fa 45 minutes, or until tender. Serves 4. Good with a chilled white wine,

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

Every diamond a work of ari \Letusldl\/ouaboiidadcuHit^

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street ESTABLISHED 1912

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

pot, dont squander your money on some vintage wine. Na should you

buy a bottle at the cheapest end of the scale. Its best to use a wine that you are going to drink with the dish.

The alcohol contained in wine evaporates, of course, when cooked above ttie boiling point, but the flavor remains, which underlines the need for a reasonably good wine to put in the pot.

If you are cooking with a fortified wine, such as sherry, you should flame the dish to make sure the alc(^ol evaporates. Jitst pour the wine into a heated spoon and pour it over the hot dish. Then touch a match to it and let the flame die down.

Meats that are marinated in wine

Work and still have time to sew?

How To Work Wonders With Vour Old Machine!

Whether you work outside the home or mside the home handling the never-ending needs ot your family, we know you have a full-time jobwith liMle-iime to sew

Judy Carttr Atlanta, Ga.

One Day Only:

Thurs., Nov. 21

Here s your chance to learn seme time-savmg tips used by professionals' Our workshop for ONE DAY ONLY shows you all this

Factory edge finishing tips for impeccable topstitch-mg, stylish piping and a variety of the scalloped edges that are so popular this season

Professional lining, seaming and perfect pocket attachment to lend a custom look to your sewmg

Many time-saving tips and short cuts that eliminate tedious steps outlined m pattern directions, and take that 'home-made" look out of your wardrobe

FREE PATTERN IS INCLUOEOI But hurry, seating is limited. A $2.50 fee will confirm your reservation. Call to pre-register.

ZWoritshop.

BERNINA E] CALICO SOUAfiC

805 8. Evana SL 758-4317

LABORATORY LENS SALE

To Announce, Celebrate And Promote The Opening Of Clear-Vue Opticians New Lens Grinding Laboratory, We Are Having A Spectacular

a vfiSK tALB OH Rx mwae

Single Vision Lenses

$1995

Line Bifocals Up To -1-300 Add

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

---

obBit

$2995

Trifocal Lenses Up To +300 Add

$49?s

Sola Progressive No Line Bifocals

(Scratch Raalalani Flnlih Ineludad)

Your Choice Of Glass Or Plastic Lenses Your Choice Of Bifocal Style

Rimless, Oversize Lenses & Tints Additional Cataract Lenses Excluded Must Present This Ad At Time Of Purchase. No Other Coupons Applicable.

Ask About Perma Guard Lenses With 1 Year Scratch Warranty v

Redeem manufncturer's coupons for double their value with purchase of product. No Free Item" or Cigarette coupons, please. SI.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price otthe item must exceed double value ot coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly Coupon and a manufacturer's coupon for the same item. There is no limit on the number ot coupons you may redeem.

Sale Prices Good Thru November 29th

Save with ' Double Coupon Value

at PIGGLY WIGGLY

30 Off

Ray-Ban Sunglasses In Stock

RAY-BAN

ISAMPLE)

25C COUPONS wiirih SOc

45c coupons worth 90c

50c coupons worth SI DO

60c coupons worth $ IOO

BmcImt Kfffclyy Olsptnsing Optician

Roc Specs Athletic Goggles

*39.95

WHh Ri LtnMt

;r>i

Shop Piggly Wiggly , for Everyday Low Prices! i

VUE

316 Parfcviaw Commona Acroaa From Doctora Park Phorw 752-1446 Opon 9 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Frl.

pucians

Call Us For An Eye Examination With The Doctor Of Your Choice

4 Tha Dally Reflector, Greenvllla. N C

Tuesday. November 19.1985

Paul T. O'Connor Seeking Ways To Prevent Bad Laws

Time Running Out

We decided a long time ago that some surveys are ' not too reliable in forming an opinion. Mailed ques-tionaires, for instance, must have an inordinately .large margin for error. We suspect their responses are apt to have a largely negative attitude perhaps inspired by a depressingly difficult day, week or month and the recipients reaction could be the ven-. ting of frustrations.

If theres some fact to that conclusion then the -recently published results of a North Carolina Association of Educators survey shouldnt have as much weight in the readers mind as might otherwise be expected.

The NCAE distributed 41,903 surveys with only a 34. percent response (that tells one something, too). Fewer than a third of the respondents said they would choose a teaching career if they had it to do over again. Another 38 percent said theyd choose another . career and 23 percent werent sure. In essence overwhelmingly supporting past findings of disillusion within the field and many wondering what did I get myself into?

For almost two-thirds of the survey recipients it was just one more opinion sampling among many; and as their views were already a matter of record, they just assigned the survey to file 13.

Forty percent of those who did respond objected to too much paper work; another 34 percent cited nonteaching duties as a barrier while 31 percent say lack of student motivation or commitment was a very discouraging factor.

Those complaints are not new, but the conditions that provoked them obviously have not been addressed. Its clear that salary is not the only thing that keeps people from going into teaching or staying in the profession. (Teacher shortages are already on the scene, and those who know say the situtation will be worsening.)

Time is running out on our legislators ... and school administrators, as well... to decide priorities. North Carolina will be marching backward unless our education system improves to cope with a constant and growing influx of knowledge that has been long underway.

Doubled Pleasure

Introduction of another blimp flying over Americas football stadiums is seen by some as a point of competition. Its not easy to buy that version. To us its more a matter of doubling the pleasure of fans. ^

The spectacle of a familiar silvery Goodyear blimp . cruising majestically above an athletic field (truly above the scene of strife and turmoil) has become a p^ceful and distracting moment of respite from flesh pounding flesh and body armor crashing into : body armor.

; , Now that the McDonald people have introduced :: their colorful lighter-than-air craft to the world of ; football there is loose talk of rivalry. This is really : pJl agentry at work.

- Does Blimp A start nudging a helium-filled balloon ' from the north end of a field to the south end, with

Blimp B moving in for a tackle? Do the rivals fly

- coaches over the field for more advantageous tactical views?

Sports fans instinctively look for competitiveness, but there are few things in that field that blimps can do better than football players.

ttj

RALEIGH During the 1984 short session, the legislature passed one terrifically bad law.

The law said that anyone whose auto insurance lapsed, even for one day, had to surrender his license plate, pay $50, go withwit a new license plate for one month, and then pay for that new plate. If the person didnt voluntarily return his old plate, he was charged another $50.

That law was never really debated by the assembly. It was slipped into the budget passed that year as a special provision. That is, it was a substantive piece of legislation that.

(Mice included in the volumnious budget bill, got a free ride through theassemblv.

A spwial Senate committee is looking into the appropriations process and sp^ia provisions are one of the major topics of concern. The 1985 General Assembly repead the license plate law but l^islative leaders know that something just as dumb could hai^n again if reforms arent made.

Special provisions have a place. If joined to a budget item, they can serve f a legislative directive on how money is to be spent. For exam

ple, an appropriation to the university system for pay increases might stipdate how Uiat money is to be divided up between different classes of professors.

/ The problem in North Clarolina has arisen when powerful legislators have slipped non-budget related provisions mto the budget: The license plate law, for example.

A study conducted by the legislatures Bill Drafting Division revealed that 31 of 48 states polled prohibited substantive legislation in budget bills. (Michigan md not respond.) Another 10 states have some

TTTt

James J. Kilpatrick

Good Intentions But

WASHINGTON - Last month the Maryland Court of Appels handed down a decision extending what is known as the dram-shop rule to the manufacture and sale of certain firearms. It was an instance of good intentions and bad law.

For some years a body of law has

)le for the consequences. This is the dram-shop rule. Back in April, the U.S. government agreed to pay $250,000 to the family of a man killed in an auto crash caused by a drunken soldier; the soldier had gotten drunk in a government club. A Missouri court awarded $92,000 to a couple wh(e son was killed by a driver who got drunk in a bar offering free beer. In May the New Jersey Supreme Court extended the rule to private hosts who let their guests drink excessively and drive.

The Maryland handgun decision tracks the same principles. A man was shot in the chest during an armed robbery of the grocery store where he worked. The firearm was a cheap, snub-nosed weapon. On his recovery, he sued the manufacturer of the gun. Under former rules of product liability, the Maryland court

would have dismissed his suit. The sale and possession of certain handguns, said the court, is not inconsistent with public policy. But the court was ready to write new law:

There is, however, a category of handguns that public policy clearly does not sanction. This type of handgun is commonly called a Saturclay night special. Such guns generally are characterized by short barrels, light weight, easy concealability, low cost, cheap quality materials, poor manufacture, inaccuracy and unreliability. These characteristics render them particularly attractive for criminal use and virtually useless for legitimate purposes of law enforcement, sport, and protection of persons, property and businesses. Such guns, said the court, should not be treated like other guns. The manufacturer or marketer of a Saturday night special knows or ought to know that the chief use of the product is for criminal activity. On this line of reasoning, the court concluded that in cases involving injury or death euffered in criminal offenses involving such guns, liability may be imposed all the way from the original manufacturer on (Town to the final seller of the weapon.

It strikes me that the Maryland

court made a kind of trampoline leap in this case from the dram sh(^ to the gun shop. The bartender who sells a drunk customer one more for the road, or the host who gives his guest 12 shots of vScou ^fore seeing him to his car. cs : direct and immediate involvo:T;jnt in whatever happens. The gi"^ ?aler who sells a customer a cheap pistol cannot know not in the same way that violent crime is likely to follow. This is conjectural. Some homeowners or merchants in high crime areas, unable to afford more expensive weapons, could be buying a cheap gun for protection. The doctrine of ought to know calls for some pretty uncertain speculation.

What we have here, I submit, is a kind of gun control by ju(licial

decree. Maybe this is the only effective way to get at the intractable problem of the Saturday night special.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak -

Demo Sweep Has Deeper Meaning

; WASHINGTON - A deeper mean-ii^ of the Democratic sweep in ^Virginia came six days later when :Gov. Charles Robb delivered the Veterans Day address at the Viet-nam Memorial here.

- There is a price for freedom, .'said a misty-eyed Robb as thousand of fellow V^ietnam veterans shouted approval. Such rhetoric has been unwelcome to Democrats the past 18 years as their party was profoundly

changed and ultimately crippled by the wars fallout. Robbs triumph in Virginia represents a potential turning point for Democrats.

Having personally managed that sweep, Robb is at least the leading vice-presidential prospect for 1988. He also suddenly emerges in the eyes of important Democrats as the key to unlocking the geographical vise that grips the party.

He may be the one Democrat who

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices include tax where applicable)

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

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

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising fates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

can run well in the South without losing elsewhere. But to do that he must solve a presidential nomination system, created by the Democrats in their post-Vietnam upheaval, which ignores winnability as a factor in selecting presidential nominees. Robb is by no means decided on running, and some friendly political operatives would advise him not to try.

Still, Robbs leadership in a traditionally Democratic state that had been conceded to the Republicans is viewed by non-doctrinaire politicians as transferrable to the nation. Former Democratic national chairman Robert S. Strauss has not hidden from friends how impressed he is by Robb. Much the same message has been sounded by Mickey Kantor, an influential (California Democratic political operative.

These politicians have been deeply concerned by the tyrrany of the election map. They fear that the presumed front-runners for the Democratic nomination Edward M. Kennedy, Gary Hart and Mario Cuomo face a shutout in the old Confederacy. To sweep the rest of the country deeply enough to win probably would require an economic catastrophe.

Potential Southern candidates have seemed wanting. Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia may be too conservative for the party nationally. Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas may be too liberal for tt)e South. Gov. Bob

Graham of Florida, who falls between them, faces a tough race for the Senate next year.

Robb is sufficiently centrist, but he stubbed his toe after the 1984 election when his effort to pick and elect the Democratic national chairman failed. Still, he showed grit by fighting to the end.

Insiders who appreciate his role in reclaiming Virginia as a Democratic state are showing renewed interest in him. The three new statewide officeholders all consciously rode the coattails of Robb, who was constitutionally barred from succeeding himself as the states first Demo^ cratic governor in 12 years. On one occasion, he called the can(lidates together to lecture them on the perils of devisiveness.

Robbs presence, so crucial in selling his conservative state on its first black lieutenant governor and first female attorney general, manifested itself in the veterans Day speech. Throwing away prepared remarks, Robb spoke extemjporaneously ancl eloquently on his first visit to the monument whose 58,000 names of American dead include 28 who served in Marine Capt. Robbs I Company.

A bridegroom of less than a years standing and the on-in-law of President Lyndon B. Johnson, he commanded that company near Dodge City in Quang Nam Province in August 1968.

but it surely is not the best way. If the law of product liability is to be extended in this dramatic fashion, it ought to be extended by legislative enactment.

Heaven knows it is formidably difficult to get any sort of gun control legislation through Congress or the states. Some months ago, the Senate voted 79^15 for a bill mat may help marginally. The bill bars the importation of barrels and frames for these cheap handguns; it fixes a mandatory additional sentence of fivp 'ears for conviction of the use of a indgun in a federal crime; it makes it illegal for anyone, not just a gun dealer, to sell a firearm to a felon, mental patient or drug addict.

kind of restriction on special provisions.

The l^lature has several reform options it can consider Jt can outlaw all special provisions, or it can place varying degrees of control on them.

A total ban appears unlikely. It would require two bills for almost every appropriation. In the university example above, one bill would appropriate the money and the other would say how it is to be spent. That might be cumbersome.

It is more likely that some kind of one subject approach will be taken. States which follow this route say bills can apply only to one sub^ ject. Thus, a bill appropriating monev could not also change license plate laws.

The senators were especially interested in the approaches taken by Connecticut and New York. In Ckm-necticut, the assembly is allowed to attach legislation necessary to implement an appropriation, but nothing else. In New York, a special provision can be attached to the budget if it affects the operations of a budgeted item. Therefore, the budget bill could provide the professors pay raises but could not establish a new university campus, for example.

Whatever approach is taken will then have to be written either in the legislative rules, a new law or the state Constitution.

Putting it in the form of a statute is the weakest approach. Any budget bill which was contrary to the new law would, in effect, overrule it. A constitutional amendment might be unnecessarily inflexible.

If the change is made in the form of a new rule, then two-thirds of each house woul(l have to agree to suspend that rule for a substantive special provision to get into the budget. Simply calling for that vote would draw enough attention to the matter to eliminate the kind of abuse that led to the ridiculous license plate law of 1984.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

One of the greatest figures in the Bible is Joseph, who was sold by his brothers into Egj^tian slavery. .As the envious brothers saw Joseph approaching, they said con-temptously: Behold, this dreamer cometh. So great did this dreamer become that in later centuries when the Israelites, released from their bondage in Egypt, entered the Promised l^nd, they carried Josephs bones with them. The dreamer had his day of distinction.

And why not dream, as long as actions follow dreams. Let the mind extend out until it crosses barriers hither-to considered impassable.

The worlds great leaders have been dreamers. There have been evil men among the dreamers such as Napoleon and Hitler. But there have been great men among them also, actually too many to enumerate. And dreams are often the seeds from which spring lovely gardens.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would appreciate it very much if each and every person would write their representatives and senators asking them to pass a bill so Medicaid can be pai(i for the care of the disabled living at home. This will help families care for their own as long as possible and also will help some disabled persons to live alone and independently.

Pitt County residents should write Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.TSh-J'. Main St., Farmville; Rep. Ed Waircn, 401 W. First St., Greenville; Sen. Tom Taft, 200 S. Greene St., Greenville, and Sen. Bob Martin, Bethel, N.C. 27812.

Bertha L. Dennis Route 2, Greenville

To the editor:

The liberal press and media are really in a quandary. Their favorite subject. South Africa, has been denied them by the South African government.

If the government will keep the ban on, you can bet the riots will decrease. Mobs and protesters dont perform well without television coverage. All the little heros who protest in front of the South African

Embassy do it only for a hour or so when the cameras are on.

I have yet to see an explanation as to if South Africa is such a horrible place to live. The government has to man their borders to keep people out -not to keep people in!

There is a steady horde of people from Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Botswana and Angola trying to get into horrible South Africa and escape their Communist clictator paradises.

South Africa is the only self-sus-vtaining country in Africa. All the rest are either kingdoms, dictatorships or Communist basket cases. The masses breed and starve while the man in power at the time takes most of the aid and bankers loans (which the good ole U.S. taxpayer underwrites) to Switzerland and lives like a king.

Instead of criticizing South Africa, we should be supporting her with all our might. Russia ^rly wants South Africa and our press and media are doing everj thing they can to help her get it. Whose side are they on?

Ray Masten Greenville

Cub Scouts

Cub Scout Pack No. 330 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the FeUowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St. The meeting is open to interested boys ages 8-10.

Honors Orchestra

Two Pitt County school students and one Greenville City school student recently attended the All-State Honors Orchestra.

Sarah Yarbrough, a sophomore at D.H. Conley High ^hoof who plays the violin and Jennifer Lucht, a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School who plays the cello, were selected to attend Honors Orchestra as a result of their previous performance in a comwtition held earlier this year. Kendra Harris, also a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School, was chosen as an alternate.

SARAH YARBROUGH

JENNIFER LUCHT

KENDRA HARRIS

Licenses

Henry May Jr. of Snow Hill; Walter Moore Jr. and Preston Waddell, both of Greenville were recently granted licenses by the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors. AH three men are licensed to operate a plumbing contracting business.

Free Enterprise

The North Pitt High School Future Business Leaders of America were host to more than 100 businesses in recognition of Free Enterprise Day. Guests were served refreshments and greeted by President Sheila Little. Cynthia Bullock, historian, spoke on the goals'of FBLA. Josh Potter, principal, also spoke to the guests, and a tour of the business classrooms was given.

Charity Dance

Die Greenville Jaycees are sponsoring a Thanksgiving Charity Dance at 9 p.m. Saturoay at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Music will be provided by The Poor Souls. For ticket information, contact any Jaycee member.

President

Dr. Walter Pories of Greenville was recently elected president of the North Carouna Chapter of the American College of Surgeons (ACS) at the Qiapters meeting.

Larry Stewart Lewis of Greenville was also named as a member of the ACS. Lewis was among 1,602 medical

as a member of the leadership corps within his troop. For his Eagle Scout project. Brewer recorded different types of music on cassette tapes for use by residents at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

-.f

WILLIAM C. BREWER III

Brewer is a member of Roses Student (Jovemment Associatiwi, the Key Club and International Club. He is president of his youth group at First Christian church and attended Governors School and Boys State last summer.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr., who reside at 411 Winchester Drive.

Revival Set

The Rev. Charles Covil and the members of Deliverance by to God Revival Temple will have revival at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Friday at the Temple of Christ by the Rev. Avery Barnes of Plymouth.

Three Injured

Three people were injured in a 12:37 a.m. collision this morning in the 100 block of Longmeadow Road.

Officers said a car driven by Mark William Taylor, 20, of Kemersville, collided with a tree, injuring Taylor and two passengers.

Taylor was charged with driving while impaired in connection with the collision.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of eight thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer T.A. L^ said six tires and wheels valued at $850 were taken from two cars at Phelps Chervrolet on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:24 a.m., and two rings, four gold chains and two dolls were taken from 214 Belvedere Drive in a break-in reported at 2:25 p.m. Officer E.M. Haddock said four tires and wheels and several wire-spoke rims were taken from vehicles at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge on Greenville Boulevard in incidents reported at 9:39 and 10:13 a.m..

Officer J.E. Woolard said a piffse was taken from the Sheraton m an incident reported at 11:54 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said a bicycle was taken from 510 E. Tenth St. in an incident reported at 11:55 a.m.

Officer D.R. Best said a radio was taken from a car at Bill AskewIn The Area

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. November 19,1985 5

school graduates from around the world who became members of this organization.

Foui^ed in 1913, the ACS is an ^ucational and scientific organization that was established to raise the standards of surgical practice and to improve the care of the surgical patient.

Support Group

The Parkinsons Support Group will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center. A relaxation technique will be reviewed.

Eagle Scout

William C. Brewer III was recently awarded the Eagle Scout award. The J.H. Rose High School senior is a member of Troop 30, and has held positions of assistant {trol leader,

TOBACCO FARMER RECOGNIZED Andrew Barker of Axton, Va., was named the Young Tobacco Farmer of the Year at a banquet Monday for the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. Barker, his hand in a sling as a result of a farming accident, is pictured above with his wife Debbie. (Reflector Photo by Jane Welbom)

Virginia Nian Chosen Leaf Farmer Of Year

Andrew Barker of Axton, Va., was named the Young Tobacco Farmer of tiie Year Mraday at a banquet for the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival at the Sheraton-Greenville.

Barker, 30, accepted the award with his left hand in a sling, the result of a farming accident.

I got my hand caught in the radiator fan of a combine and chopped my finger off, Barker said following the ceremony. He said he will continue to farm follovi^ rehabilitation to his hand.

Baker said he grew up on a farm and has operated his own farm for eight years.

Awards were presented for the Commissioners Most Perfect Bundle, recognizing the best bundles of tobacco in three categories. David Gregory of Java, Va., received first place in the lug cat^orv, and his father, Lewis Gr^ory of Java, Va., was {Hinted with the award for first place in the cutter cat^ory. Billy William of Elm City earned first place in the leaf category. Following the presentation of the awards, the framed bundles were auctioned.

Master of ceremonies for the event was Jack Nash of Speedling, Inc., Iesident of the Southern Flue-cured Tobacco Festival.

Former festival presidents Burke Barbee, Kelly Barnhill, Gene Brown, Gene Aiken and Bob Mills each were presented with a plaque. Tobacco festival volunteers were honored with certificates of appreciation presented by Festival Director Melissa Warren-Arrowood.

Friday at Holy Trinity United Holy Church. Elder John Spruill is conducting the services at 7:30 each eve^. Tonight he will be accom-lied by the choir and ushers of Chapel Church of God in Christ. Hie Pastors Aid Club of Holy Trinity will sponsor tonights service.

Public Lecture

Dr. Gerald M. Friedman, a geol(^t from Broddyn College, New York, will give a public lecture at 7:30 p.m. We&esday in Room 201 of the Flaangan Building at East Carolina University.

Friedman is national president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, an honor society for the eartii sciences. He is helping form a chapter at ECU. His lecture topic will be Recognition of Reefs: An Experience in Frustration.

Named Chairman

Mrs. Winnie Nelson of Ayden has been named county chairmrson of Pitt Countys 1985 Operation Santa Claus cam^ign.

Operation Santa Claus is the Mental Health Association in Pitt Countys annual Christmas drive to provide a Mrsonal gift for every resident of Uie area mental institutions Caswell Center in Kinston and Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. New gifts and cash donations from individuals and group are welcomed and are tax-deductible.

Mrs. Nelson, a volunteer with both the Mental Health Association and the American Cancer Society is also active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled American Veterans of Greenville and the First Baptist Church of Ayden. I have had so many blessings myself that I feel that working for Operation Santa daus is a way of returning some of these blessings to others, she said.

Summit Prayer

The sanctuary of Jarvis Memorial

United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St., will be open from 8 a.m.- p.m. Wednesday for persons wishing to pray for ^gan, Gorbachev and others involved in the summit talks.

Aquaerobics Class

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering an aquaerobics course each from 7-8 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. The course,tauit by a certified Red Cross instructor, got under way Monday and will continue for six weeks. Swimming skills are not needed to participate. The cost is $35 per person. For information, call the ECV aquatics staff, 758-4188, extension 237, Monday-Friday.

Hours To Change

The hours of operation of the Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter wUl change on Nov. 25.

Greenville Police Lt. D.R. Bullock said the new hours will be from 1-5 ).m. Monday-Friday. The Saturday lOurs will remain the same, from 9 a.m.-noon, he said. The shelter is closed on Sundays and holidays.'

(Please turn to page 6)

KOHLER. Eastern North

Carolinas Only Registered Kohler ShowT(X)m. Antique Styling to Contemporary Whirlpools to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr, Greenville. 756-6101.

MFBV3US0N

>#BITBVRISES,IVC

Motors on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:20 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a bicycle was taken from Ringgold Towers on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 2:57 p.m.

According to Officer C.A. Sharpe, a surfboard rack was taken from a car parked at 112C Breighton Hills Apartments in an incident reported at 4:36 p.m.

a.m. today on charges of solicitation for assignment.

Officer R.G. Mills said the arrest resulted from a 12:20 a.m. incident at The Wash House on E. Tenth Street in which Carmon aU^edly made sexual advances to another man.

Revival Under Way

A revival is under way through

iPtani Stovuei J\Iouj Sol filing BHooming! .

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 ^ 67; Pantego, N.C.

Sex Charge

Police arrested Jimmy Ray Carmon, 36, of Route 1, Ayden about 2:10

Complete Paint Job

Restore your car or truck to its original color or change the color at Hastings Ford. Our enclosed pmnt booth and infrared drying chamber insure a top quality job. Come by for a free estimate.

A Ptac0 Hx/ Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

Wth streM I ffiUM cram*. NC > 19 7ia oiM

Sorry. Sarah.

I cant talk very lony today because Brody's Downtown is sacrificing $1.000.000 worth of better quality ladies' fa-shions! I must hurry' Af- /M ter 50 years. Brodys \s[ closing their Dowmtown^l store and must clear out their ladies fashions, an up to 70% off! Come and both can save!

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

Mon.-Frl.

9:00 a.m.-:00 p.m Saturday

9:00 a m-12 Noon

ROLLS. REMNANTS. VINYL. WALLPAPER & TILE

1009 Dickinson Avenue 758-00S7 Greenville

Carpet Vinyl Remnants Wall

Overstocks Closeouts Discontinued Special Purcha Mill Trials Overruns - One Of A Kind

irchase

NIW SHIPNUNTSIVIRT WIEK

F.H.A. Approved

Carpet.....

$495

Commercial Carpet Tile 18 X18 & 24 x 24.

$200

Printed Commercial Carpe

Valuai To $36.00 8q. Yd.

Dana. KKchana, Offlcas.......

t$g95

Sheet vinyl

12 Ft. Congoloum Armstrong.

$249

1/2' Prime Cushion ..

89*

Commercial Carpet 12 Ft. Wide

600 Carpet Remnants.

Save "7f\Yo Up to i 1/

Heavy Sculptured & Saxony Carpet.

Valuat To $28.00

$g95

8q.

Yd.

HOWWI OIT IT

Ovtrstocks, Discontinued LInot, Cincollod Ordort, Ono-Of-A-KInd, Mill Trials, Ovarrunt From Nama Manufacturara And Dlatrubutors. First Coma First $arvadl

HOW Wl MU IT

You Sava Tons Of Monay Bacausa Wa Offan No Frilla No Air Conditioning No Host No Daliva-ry No Rafunds No Exchangas.

MOW YOU PAY POM IT

Cash, Chack Or Cradft Card Only. Sorry, No Financing.

HOW YOU en IT Noau

Ha Strictly SaH Oallvary, So bo Sura You Hava Ropas And A SuHaUa Vahlcla.

WHIN Wl ARI OPm

Open Monday Through Friday. 9 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. And Saturday. 9 a.m. 'Til 12 a.m.

d have them reduced go with me. and we

All Top Brandt All Pricod Lotf Than Anyona In Town

I BargaTi\CCr

mirTPikf

1009 DICKINSN AVENUE. GREENVILLE

p.7S8HN>57

ViM-MaatcrCharge.

Cash Or Chack.

Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Tuesday. November 19.19BSIn The Area

(Continued from page 5)President Installed

The Pitt County Family Violence Program has installed Dr. Samuel Spicer as its new president.

Spicer is an emergency department physician at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and has been active in the work of the Family Violence Program during its first year. He served on the board of directors and as shelter committee chairman.

Marilyn Huber, marriage therapist and editor of the Family Violence Program newsletter, is presidentelect. Mac MacCarley, Greenville ci-

DR. SAMUEL SPICER

ty attorney, is secretary. Bea C!hauncey, East Carolina University professor is treasurer.

New board members are Peggy Baleme, Kelly Barnhill, Sh^ Bunch, Jack Edwards, Vann Kni^t, Evelyn Laupus, Lesley Mega, NeSon Staton and (^thy Steadman.

The executive committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Sam SfMcer and the conununity education committee will meet at noon Monday. The next baord meeting will be held at noon Dec. 3 in the Pitt County O^ice Building.

No Crossword

Ihe daily crossword puzzle is not appearing this week Because the cotes were not received by The Daily Reflector.

Ihe crossword puzzle will resume when new copies are received. We regret the inconvenience to fans of the puzzle.

Trespassing Trials Scheduled

Three of five people charged with trespassing at the Winn-Dixie grocery store at Carolina East Center last month while protesting the supermarket chains policies concerning blacks and trade with South Africa were scheduled to be tried in District Court today.

Wilbert Lee Little Jr. of 1015 W. Third St., Mary Elizabeth McCullor of 623 Albemarle Ave., and William T. Taft of 119 Woodside Drive were listed on a court calendar for trial today.

Golden Frinks of Edenton, an organizer for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was arrested with the group in October and again on similar charges last week, and contends the arrests were unlawful. He said Monday that further antiapartheid demonstrations would be held at the same store today.

Frinks said property owners, rather than police acting as agents of the owners, should notify the demonstrators to leave the property.

Dr. Joseph Lowery of Atlanta, Ga.,

nati(mal SCLC president, was am(mg the nine protesters arrested last Thursday.

Lowery accused Winn-Dixie of supporting racism by importing products from South Africa and not hiring more blacks.

But Winn-Dixie officials said the boycott is not justified because the company had stopped buying products from South Africa and has an affirmative action plan to increase black employment and advancement.

WORLDS TALLEST BUILDING PLANNED - Real estate developer Donald Trump released this photo of a model of his proposed Television City in New York Monday. The center, which will include a 150-story, mixed use

tower that will rise 1,670 feet, will include an advanced television and motion picture production facility. Built in Manhattan, the structure will attain a height of 1,910 feet with its spire and antenna. (AP Laserphoto)

Curran Nomination Rejected

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans controversial nomination of Edward A. Curran to be chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities was rejected today by the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee.

The 16-member, Republican-con-trolled committee voted against Curran, 52, deputy director of the Peace Corps, on an 8-8 tie vote, with Sen. Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt., casting the lone GOP vote against the nomination. All seven Democrats on the panel opposed Curran.

Democrats accused Curran of a failure of candor at a 1981 confirmation hearing on his successful

Fewer Dealers

DETROIT (AP) - The number of dealers handling U.S.-made cars declined by 149 during the 1985 model year despite robust industry sales, a trade journal says.

The weekly Automotive News said Monday its survey found 20,714 outlets for domestic cars last month, compared with 20,863 a year earlier. The 1984 figure represented a gain of 46.

The 1985 decline wa^ worse than the drop of 80 during the 1983 model year, but far less serious than the declines that occurred during the severe auto industir slump.

In 1982, 1,267 U.S.-maKe dealerships vanished, adding to 758 in 1981 and 1,643 in 1980, the publication said.

nomination to another government post, and said he lacked the support of the nations academic community for the new job. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., who had been undecided, said he voted for Curran with great tripidation.

At a confirmation hearing Oct. 3, several senators sharply questioned Curran, 52, deputy curector of the Peace Corps, about his scholarly ex

perience, credibility and political ideology.

Curran also was criticized by leading figures from the academic community. William Schaefer, executive vice chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles, called the nomination insensitive and inappropriate.

The nomination has been stalled in the Senate for nine months.

General Motors Corp. lost 110 in the latest survey. Ford Motor Co. lost three and Chrysler Corp. showed a gain of 32, the only U.S. automaker to post an increase.

American Motors Corp. dropped 53 and Volkswagen of America Inc. lost 19.

Some dealers carrying the brands of more than one maker were counted more than once but the overall number was 149, the journal said.

Sales of U.S.-made cars increased in the 1985 model year, compared' with 1984, by 5.9 percent.

SPEND

ALONCH

HOUR

wnn

THE BOSS.

And get a Home Equity Loan commitment in just 48 hours.

Youre invited. For a very fruitful talk with the boss at Beneficial! One-on-one, youll get an answer on your Home Equity Loan in just 48 hours. No committees, just you, a Beneficial managerand the best lunch hour youve ever had.

ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT r- Pitt County 4-Hers met installed president Amber Harris, secretary Quincy

last night at the American Ugion building for award and Hawkins, keynote speaker Larry Revelle, vice president

officer instaUatkm ceremonies. Keynote speaker Larry Tony Smith and reporter Lynn Worley. (Reflector Photo

Revelle spoke about his involvement with the 4-H clubs of by Chris Bennett)

America at the meeting. Pictured, left to right, are newly

Ayden's Insurance Premiums Would Rise Under New Plan

The boas is in at the followinglocation:

GREENVILLE-

321 Arlington Boulevard.... .756^035

Kveuap aid weekeidi ty appoiataent.

All loaiu subjed to credit approl. Individual andjoint credit available.

1985. BMCA

AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners discussed, but took no action Monday on an insurance package that would raise the towns premiums by 700^ percent, say town officials.

Town manager Don Russell reported at the boards monthly meeting that the town currently carries property and vehicle insurance, but has no fiability coverage. If liability coverage were added, he said, the cost of town insurance would increase by $52,000 or 700^ percent, based on an estimate from a Tennessee company.

Liability insurance, carried by many municipal and county governments as a safeguard against lawsuits, is considered a standard, many officials say. The cost, which

In other business:

The board OKd letters of appreciation for two town employees, Police Chief Tommy Burney and electrical crew sumrvisor Robert Joyner, who are credited with saving an Ayden mans eyesight after a battery exploded in the victims face.

Boaixl members voted to accept the results of the Nov. 5 municipal election, in which Ayden elected a new mayor - Marvin Baldree. Baldree and commissioners will be sworn in Dec. 9.

A required close-out public hearing on the towns 1983 Community Development Block Grant was held to report on funds spent and projects completed.

llie board passed an ordinance allowing parking on the north side of Fifth Street from Lee to Pitt streets. In the past, parking was prohibited in the area, which includes the old Ayden Middle property, because of school traffic. Since the school has moved, parking is no problem, police report.

has risen sharply in the last few years, along with a concurrent rise in lawsuits, is approaching being out

of reach, Russell said. A 700-800 percent increase in premiums is unbelievable, he added.

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.

SHOP-EZE

J ] t 'T7l Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

Wednesday BflkGCl HsfVl .....^2.99

Luncheon Country style steak... *2.69

Specials

_Spoclals served with 2 vegttablts and rolla.

|.|q| QqQ Served Thuraday & Friday 0nly-2:00 to 7:00

With onion, mustard, & ketchup................Chill 10* axtra Q /$ 1

Free Chill on Thursday A Friday.

^ ^8* or Hash Browns id 4 O

Breakfast 3 Pcs. Bacon & Biscuits.............* I. IU

7:30 ANuf !o:U AM ^ or Hash Browns e,j ^

1 Sausage Patty & Biscuits........... I . 1 9

Talk to tke manager, and youre fallring to the boss.

PINE

LUMBER (#3)

10'

12'

14'

16'

2x4

.99

1.65

2.00

2.30

2.80

2x6

2.16

2.59

3.02

3.45

2x8

2.30

2.70

3.24

3.78

4.32

2x10

4.59

5.34

6.11

1 TREATED LUMBER (#2) I

10'

12'

14'

16'

2x4

1.80

2.25

2.90

3.35

4.10

2x6

2.70

3.35

4.40

4.85

5.85

2x8

3.25

4.55

6.05

6.55

7.55

2x10

4x4

3.89

5.60

6.72

6.95

8.95 1

PLYWOOD

(Raiact) By Unit

1/2* ,,

M.50

5/8*.. ;

^5.50

3/4'...

6.50

SHELVING (#3) BOARD

HOME USE

LUMBER

2x4-8.........99

2x4-14......M.95

2x4-16......*2.25

PINE LUMBER (#2)

1x4

. . . . 1 4^ UF

1x6

,...22^uf

1x8..

,..32^uf

lOTII

I I I _ ^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, Novemt

INS Urges Discipline For Tw^^order Agents

Rv MVRRIII UAD>FcnM ..i ... >

, November 19,1985 7

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON(AP)-A top Immigration and Naturalization Service official is recommending that two Border Patrol agents be demoted and appended without pay for tlwir handliM of an apparent would-be Soviet defector.

More than three weeks after Muroslav Medvid was prematurely returned to his ship in the Mississippi River near New Orleans, the INS also announced Monday a management review to determine whether politi

cal asylum cases should be handled differently.

The proposed discipline stems from the return of Medvid to his ship on Oct. 25 following his interview by telephone with a Ukrainian interpreter in New York.

The State Department subseouent-ly interviewed Medvid and concluded tie wanted to return to the Soviet Union. The 810-foot Marshal Koniev grain freighter left port at Reserve, La., with Medvid aboard, on Nov. 9.

The failure of immigration service authorities to hold Medvid initially as

a potential defector sparked sharp criticism of the Reagan administration by some members of Congress and Ukrainian-American organizations.

The State Department and White House, however, declared the case closed after Medvid indicated he wanted to go home.

Associate INS Commissioner Thomas'C. Ferguson proposed the demotions and suspensions without pay for the two Border Patrol agents in addition to a letter of reprimand for a morning supervisor at the INS

Afore Survivors Rescued; Soldiers To Shoot Looters

By CANDICE HUGHES Associated Press Writer ARMERO, Colombia (AP) Weary rescuers who pressed on with their search despite a government officials doubts that anyone remained alive pulled 22 survivors from the sea of volcanic mud that buried this Andean farming town, a radio station reported.

Meanwhile, tne mayor of a nearby town said soldiers were ordered to shoot filty looters who stepped on trapped survivors as they hurried to rob the dead. Health officials, citing two cases of typhoid fever among survivors, saia they planned to fumigate the area where an estimated 25,000 people were dead or missing.

The Nevado del Ruiz volcano erupted last Wednesday, melting its snowcap and sending a wall of mud down a river valley to engulf Armero and neighboring towns.

Hundreds Of survivors, many with no possessions left but the clothing they wore, shuffled Monday along a road leading from what used to be Armero. An elderly couple sat beside a rutted road, crying and holding each other.

The broadcast chain RCN late Monday quoted rescue workers as saying 22 more survivors, including a 7-year-old boy, had been pulled from the muck. Earlier in the day it had reported that five survivors had been found.

The broadcast chain has more than 20 reporters at the scene of the disaster, and its reports have proven to be accurate.

Rescue work resumed Monday, a day after Health Minister Rafael Zubiria had said all the survivors had been.found. The government pledged to continue the rescue operation shortly after the Caracol broadcast chain said Sunday that 1,500 to 2,500 survivors remained to be rescued.

Weak voices of survivors could be heard crying for help in outlying areas of Armero, Juan Otalora, a fireman working with a rescue team, told RCN radio.

We located a little boy buried in the mud who was barely alive, Otalora, the fireman, told RCN. He said he reached the boy by swimming through stinking mud that nearly covered his head.

Mike Boydn, a member of a 10-member team from the International Rescue Corps of Britain, said his group was using a thermal image camera that can detect body heat to find survivors.

If they are buried in mud, this camera will pick them up, said Boydn, a firefighter from Marlowe. Picking out survivors among the corpses has been a major problem for the rescuers.

Red Cross workers in nearby Leida said that when young Edison Ortiz was rescued Monday, only an arm and hand were sticking out from the mud.

Otalora said he saw guys dressed like firemen taking anything useable from the corpses of those killed when Nevado del Ruiz erupted.

Mayor Isaac Rodriguez of Lrida, four miles from Armero, said on Caracol radio that the army has been given orders to shoot looters.

These filthy looters are stepping on the injured, who are agonizing in the mud, to get objects that were not covered by the avalanche. Theyre even ripping chains and rings from the cadavers, he said.

Victor Ricardo, president of the government emergency committee, told Caracol he also had reports of looting, and said army Col. Rafael Horacio Ruiz was appointed mayor of Armero and its outlying districts and was told to restore order.

Radio reporters said they saw loot from Armero for sale in Mariquita, Honda and other nearby towns that survived the destruction in the valley 105 miles west of Bogota.

Zubiria said on the Caracol broadcast network that two Armero survivors evacuated to Bogota were found to have typhoid.

It is necessary to begin fumiga-tiMi immediately to exterminate the clouds of flies that are hovering over the decomposing bodies and are the agents for transmitting the disease, ^biriasaid. /

He said the operation would not interfere wii rescue work.

The government announced three days of national mourning in memo- -ry of the victims, and ordered the Colombian flag be flown at half-mast from Monday night until Wednesday.

Zubiria, the health minister, said the estimated number of dead and

missing was now about Zd,OOU, up from 22,000 Sunday.

We are talking about dead and missing because we still maintain hope for finding some people who have sou^t safety on the higher ground, he said on Caracol.

Officials estimate 23,000 of the dead and missing are from the' Armero area and 2,000 are from Chinchina on the opposite, western, slope of the mountain.

Dr. Sara Gaviria, who is coordinating the effort to reunite family members, said about 200 to 300 children were either separated from relatives or believed to be orphans.

Some survivors grumbed that relief efforts were too disorganized.

There is no central place where we could find lists of the people who died or who were rescued, said Liliana Ravagly, 21.

She said she and Guillermo Avilla, 22, had been to at least eight towns in their search for their parents.

We have no hope left, Avilla said as the pair sat under a small tent in Lrida.

The volcano spewed steam and ash 3,000 to 5,00 feet above its snowcapped cone, and a seismograph recorded 10 shocks Sunday afternoon, according to Darrell Herd of the U.S. Geological Survey team in Manizales, 25 miles west of Nevado del Ruiz.

Tremors increased in frequency Monday, said a European scientist among about 20 from all over the world. He spoke on condition of anonymity, saying the Colombian government has told the scientists the

nay

with reporters.

may stay only if they do not speah

office in New Orleans.

Mr. Medvids nationality was an unusual factor and should have raised questions about the assumption that he was a routine ship-jum^r, he said.

The INS announcement followed an internal investigatim by that agency and came ^ after the report was reviewed by high-ranking officials of the Justice Department, its parent agency.

Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten said the department would not announce the names of those prop(^ for discipline.

Unaer Civil Service procedures, the agents have 10 days to respond to the actions proposed against them. INS Commissioner Alan C. Nelson then would make the final decision, which may be appealed after 30 days.

Ferguson recommended demotions of two grades, from grade nine on the Civil Service pay schedule to grade seven, for the two Border Patrol agents. Officials said that could mean a loss of pay ranging from $4,000 to $ll,OOOyearly.

He also proposed a suspension without pay for 90 days for one Border Patrol agent and a 45-day suspension without pay for the other.

In addition to the disciplinary action, the two will be reassigned to another duty station and sent for two weeks to the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Brunswick, Ga., for retraining in their responsibilities, the immigration service said.

Late in the evening of Oct. 24, Medvid leaped into the Mississippi River from the the grain freighter. He subsequently jumped from another boat being us^ to ferry him back to the freighter. Border Patrol agents twice returned Medvid to the

Soviet ship, even though the Ukrainian interpreter, Irene Padoch, had told officials at the scene that the 25-year-oId seaman wanted political asylum.

Ferguron said he recommended the disciplinary action because the agents failed to follow proper procedures in handling Medvid.

The INS district director was not contacted, no supervisory review of the decision to return the seaman was sought, and neither the INS headquarters nor the Department of State was informed, as called for in the INS instructions to its officers, he said.

In a statement Monday, the INS said there were several warning signals that should have alerted the agents to proceed under INS operating instructions for political asylum.

Among the signals were Medvids claim that he did not want to return

to the Soviet Union for ^moral and political reasons, the INS said. Further investigation was clearly, warranted to ensure that he understood the options. '

The INS statement Monday also said: If there were problems' with the quality of the telephonic comiec-tion, the Soviet sailor should.,l^ve remained in INS custody until these problems were corrected and,the matter clarified. , .

The INS said a reprimand ms recommended for the morning supervisor of the local INS office because the employee took unauthorized medical leave withcHit selecting an officer to be in chargein his place with responsibility .to review the files of the night shift,'- the agency said.

The supervisors conduct, while having no bearing on the return of Mr. Medvid the evening before, was in violation of INS procedures, the INS said. : :

" f

FREE

FRAMES

With the purchase of RX prescription ienses at our reguiar price.

(Select from tMidget eyewear diaplay) Not good with other offera or coupona'

Ridf^ways

OPTICIANS. INC.

Greenville Square near K*Mart 355-7070

.Natiaiwkle.

)U can use theMMiovia Banking Card more ffeces than any other North Candna banking card.

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

Ask a Personal Banker about it today.

Whchovia

Bank&Trust

Member F.D.I.C.

g , TheOally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, November 19,1965

ilGHTHOUSE RESTORATION BEGINS The century-old Cape Hat-teras Lighthouse is surrounded hy scaffolding as work begins to repair and rwtorc the Outer Banks beacon. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

the plane was thrown into a field about 200 yards away.

Balton McMullan, a manager of Duke Power Co.s Charlotte district, said Hefner hit an overhead-shield wire used to protect other wires from lightning.

The line ran 600 to 800 feet between two towers that supported it, he said.Investigators Think Pilot Was Too Low

LOWRYS, S.C. (AP) - Investigators believe a Chester pilot killed when his plane flew into a utility line and crashed near the county airport was flying low to get under dense fog.

The twin-engine Piper Aztec on Monday caught a power line shield wire and crashed nose down in a field near the community of Lowrys.

The victim, Stephen Hill Hefner,

38, was described as an experience pilot.

The plane crashed at 8:10 a.m. about a mile short of the Chester County Airport runway. Hefner was killed instantly, said Chester County Coroner O.L. Stroud.

He was too low. He was trying to get under the fog to find the ai^rt,

Stroud said.

The plane was owned by Tom Triplett, a Chester businessman and pr^ident of Triplett-Ryan Inc. Billy Powell, director of Chester Countys Civil Defense Office, said Hefner was one of Tripletts employees.

' Hefner was believed to be headed from Charlotte, N.C., to the Chester County airport, \Vk miles southeast of the crash site.

Powell said he believes the dense fog was responsible for the crash.

The power line that he hit was 200 to 250 feet from the site, Powell said. But for the long^t time, we couldnt even see it. Then the fog lifted some; it cleared off and we coidd see the top line was gone.

Linda Lewis, who lives 300 to 400 yards from the site, said, We heard it (flying) and then it just exploded. I tried to get help but the phone lines were dead.

Ms. Lewis said there were maps and papers from the plane scattered in her yard. One of the engines from

Jury Selected

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A jury of six men and six women has been chosen to hear the case of a 17-year-old youth charged, along with with three others, with involuntary manslaughter in the exorcism deai of a 4-year-old boy.

Testimony in Carious Renada Robinsons trial was expected to begin Tuesday.

Robinson, 17, is charged in the death of Dennis James Taylor Jr. The youngster died of strangulation Aug. 22 following a candlelight deliverance service in a Jacksonville storefront church.

Robinsons sister, Antoinette Yvette Mason, 21, was convicted of manslaughter in the same incident and was sentenced Nov. 7 to a six-year active prison term by Superior Court Judge Henry L. Stevens III. Stevens will preside in Robinsons trial.

Also charged in the boys death are his parents. Staff Sgt. Dennis James Taylor Sr. and Brenda Ann Taylor. The Taylors were present throughout Mrs. Masons trial and were seated in the same pew in Superior Court Monday afternoon.

OTHERS PROMISE, WE DELIVER

NEW 14WIDE-3 BEDROOMS

ONLY

$11,995.00

Plus Tax

FREE 100 MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP - COMPLETELY FURNISHED

Down

On<y$795.00AZALEAMOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

Tommy Williams

264 By-pass

C. B. McDaniel Phone 756-7815

Public Knowledge Of Mortality Has Helped Reduce Rate, Says

MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A sharp decline in North Carolinas infant mortality rate in the past 10 years is partly due to increased public awaren^ of the proUem, a state health official says.

I think the North Carolina Legislature in the last few years has shown an extremely strong inter^t in the problem of infant mortality and has been willing to commit funds in the last two legislative sessions, said Dr. Richard Nugent, medical consultant to the Maternal Child Health Branch of the N.C. Division of Health Services.

Nugent said further expansion of programs designed to lower infant mortality would require a considerable commitment from the North Carolina Legislature. And that de

pends on miblic ihterest moving in that direction.

Nugent was a member of the Southern R^onal Task Force on Infant Mortality, which was formed in 1984 with the support of the Southern Governors Association. The task force looked at ways to reduce infant mortality rates in the South, which are higher than in other regions,

I think what this report outlines is a major commitment to health programs developing for mothers and infants, Nugent said Monday. It can be accomplished in part, but it will take a lot of support and commitment from communities in North Carolina. I think the recommendations are excellent and basically outline some important directions for us to follow.

Included in the report are recom

mendations to set up health clinics for teen-age mothers and to expand welfare benefits for the needy.

Many of these pregnancies are unintended, Nugent said. Its something that teens can make different choices about and will make different choices if the options are open to them.

North Carolinas commitment to lowering infant mortality dates to at least 1974, when the state funded a regionalized peri-natal care program to better serve mothers who had medical complications with ignanc}^ and premature babies, gent said, it year, the infant mortality rate in North Carolina was 19.4 per 1,000 live births, compared with 12.5 per 1,000 live births in 1984, the lowest ever for the state, Nugent said.Problem Doctor

Since that time, about two-thirds ^

of the decline of the number of infant -

deaths in North Carolina has bwn -due to better medicaj care of high- -risk mothers and babies, he said.

The two-thirds figure comes from a , study that compared combined infant deaths in 1973 and 1974 to com- bined infant deaths in 1983 and 1964, . he said.

In 1984, the Legislature ap-" )ropriated $1.7 million to reduce inant mortality and prevent premature births by identifying mothers who were at risk of dehver-ing prematurely and giving them^ more individual care, he said.

The 1985 General Assembly appropriated more than $6.3 million fmr vanous programs aimed at reducing infant mortality, he said.

Ramsey Dislikes Bond Method

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - House Speaker Liston Ramsey says he doesnt favor a proposal to issue bonds to fund road projects, especially after the 1985 Legislature enacted the deepest tax cut in the states history.

Its the most damn ridiculous thing Ive ever heard borrow money and cut taxes, Ramsey said. Thats what (President) Reagan did when he came into office and look at the debt.

Ramsey said in an interview that bonds should not be issued unless absolutely necessary.

At a meeting of a transportation task force last week. State TYeasurer Harlan Boyles suggested issuing at least $600 million worth of bonds, creating a pool from which local Governments could borrow interest-ree for road projects in their areas.

I dont know what the needs are, Ramsey said. But if we really do need more money to buUd roads and maintain what weve got ... then youve got to think about raising taxes. Let those that use the highways pay for the highways.

He added, If they (the administration) need more money, they ought to bite the bullet.

Ramsey also says that whatever transportation funding program the administration offers the Legislature coidd run into trouble if it ignores the needs of rural areas.

Gov. Jim Martin is expected to

unveil next year a blueprint for meeting what he calls an urban transportation crisis brought on by stagnation of the state highway fund.

The funds biggest revenue source is the state motor fuel tax, and gasoline sales have slumped with the shortages and price increases of recent years.

A task force appointed by Trans-X)rtation Secretary Jim Harrington las been analyzing the situation and is expected to suggest possible solutions in January.

Among the most frequently mentioned alternatives are raising the 12.25 cents per gallon gas tax and issuing bonds.

Martin has said he will not decide what to recommend until he evaluates the task forces report.

Jim Sughrue, spokesman for the Department of Transportation, said, I nope that Speaker Ramseys initial position on this will be tempered somewhat by the specific proposal that comes out of the task force.

Sughrue said Monday he did not know what the panel would endorse, but that it likely would offer a menu of alternatives for Martin and the General Assembly to consider.

The Legislature obviously is going to have to wrangle with this, he said. If they think its simpler to go with a gas tax increase and put things on a pay-as-you-go basis, then thats... what the state will have.

Boyles said Monday the bond pool.

one of several options he discussed last week, might be more acceptable to the Legislature than a gas tax increase for a program targeted toward urban areas.

The bond pool would require cities to help pay for their projects, Boyles said. Rural lawmakers might not vote for a higher statewide tax that would generate revenues only for urban transportation, he said.

He acknowledged, however, that county and city officials had been lukewarm toward the bond pool, fearing it would set a precedent of local financing of roads traditionally a state responsibility.

A better solution would be for the

state to target the urban areas and the more critically (needed) projects ... by continuing the pn^am we have now, Boyles said. The pto-blem is ... how do you scratch the back and respond to the wishes of the outlying rural areas.

Ramsey, who represents mountainous Madison and Haywood counties, said rural lawmakers would ask hard questions about any program perceived as slanted towa^ urban areas.

He said his opposition to the b(d plan was {^ilosophical. Hie question is, are we goine to raise the money ourselves or dump it on the next generations.

THE MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN PITT COUNTY

Pres*nt8Al DS

(Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome)

Carol Belk Building, East Carolina University Charles Street, Greenville

Co-Sponsors:

Mental Health Association In PItt County School of Allied Health & Social Work-East Carolina Univorsity For additional information call752-744B

VMij^WbuklABankRit SoMoch>^On Somed^ MoiKyGnBu)?

No one is surprised these days when a bank touts the quality of its services or announces with pride the addition of another zero in its assets column.

And certainly, these things are important. Its just that, at BB&T, we view them from a somewhat different perspective. Because, what we value above all else is something quite different. We place a premium on attitude.

Attitude shows up on the balance sheet only indirectly. But we venture to say that youll notice tbe difference it makes when you enter any one of our branches.

Youll find, for example, that insted of merely providing a service, were interested in the full range of your long-term financial plans and needs.

We believe that our commitment to long-term thinking gives us superior insight. And that this insight gives us the ability to understand the need and value of integrated financial solutions for our customers. ,

Responsiveness is another BB&T attribute. Were committed to responding to any request for our services in the absolute minimum amount of time.

Ultimately, youll also discover that BB&T delivers the highest

Suality financial services aaoss le board.

Quality. (Commitment. Performance. For the things that mean more than just money, come to the place thats more than a bank.Itfe IVbreThan A Bank. Its An Attitude.

Member Federal Uelnisil hisuranee Oirptiralim.

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Twelve years after the Arab oil embargo sent the world into a decade-lcmg recession, the government is conducting its first test of a $16.7 billion emergencv ml stockpile inogram designed to prevent a repeat of the crisis.

The Department of Energy on Monday began accepting bids to be opened next week for the sale of 1.1 million barrels of oil from the nations 490-million barrel Strategic

Petroleum Reserve stored in salt caverns along the Texas and Lou-siana coasts.

Despite the opposition of the Reagmi adminstration, the t^t sale was demanded by Congress in June as a condition for extending the 1975 Enei^y Policy Conservation Act another fwir years. The act established the emergency stockpile.

The stockpile - ori^Uy targeted for 1 billion barrels but cut to half that amount in the face of mounting federal deficits is the natimis

Suppl^P

primary insurance against a repeat of the 1973 and 1979 ener^ crises triggered by foreign ou-supply disrupti(ms.

1^ administration has (xmtended thar testing the system now, amid an oil surplus and falling prices, will not prove its w(tability in a real disruption, when the opposite conditions would prevail.

Nmitheless, the administration is trying to cast the sale in a positive light, even though the estimated cost to the government is between $1.1 million and $2.9 million, including the

net cost of replacing the oil that is sold.

The test will help train both the department and potential buyers in the procedures, Energy Secretary John Herrington said. U will give all participants important experiences in the process of moving crude oil from our reserve to the maitetplace.

At its present size, the stockpile represents a KXHlay su|^ly of aU U.S. oil imports and a two-year supply (rf current imports from the Per-

Panelists Excused In Reynolds Lawsuit

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -A woman who said her father still smokes even thou^ its shortening his life was one of11 potential jurors excused for strong opinions about smoking in. a wrongfm death suit against R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Some panelists told a judge Monday they telieved without question that smoking causes cancer, and C!arolyn Gausman of Santa Baihara said she feels a suit like the one filed by celebrity attorney Melvin Belli would be wrong if her father died.

My dads a smoker, she said. Hes not supposed to smoke. Hes a sick man. He smc^es because he wants to. No (me can talk him out of it.Hesstubb(m.

Its shortening his life, and I dcmt like that, but if anything wmre to happen to him because of that, I dont i it would be right for any of us to take it to court. He smc^ed because he wanted to.

Mrs. Gausman said she could not be an impartial juror and was excused by Superior Court Judge Bruce i, who had asked spe nically if the prospective jurors felt such issues should not be decided in a courtroom.

Belli, representing the family of

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune (^pany Syndlcele, Inc.

PLAN AHEAD

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH AKQ8

0 A7652 4 A109

EAST

WEST 472 <7.J854 0 104 4KQJ63

SOUTH 4 J10943 AQIO OK93 452 The bidding:

North East

465

^K9762

0QJ8

4874

1 0 3 4 5 4

5 9?

6 4

Pass

South

1.4

4 ^

5 0 5 4 Pass

West

Pass

Pms

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

"Bridge dltalia, the official publication of the Italian Bridge Federation, is what every bridge magazine would like to be: a slick, four-color monthly, printed on the best paper with full-page ads for quality products. This hand was first reported in its pages.

North-South reached six spades after a cue-bidding sequence. Note that, since South bypassed the diamond cue-bid at her first turn, her five diamond bid showed second-round control, and not the ace.

Against six spades West made his natural lead of the king of clubs, after which it seems that declarer has a loser in each minor. The only way to avoid one of them is with an end play.

Since it was extremely unlikely that clubs were 7-1, declarer planned to execute a strip and end play by presuming West was short in diamonds. For that to succeed, she needed to have a trump in dummy. Therefore, trumps had to be 2-2 and she could afford to ruff only one heart on the table.

Accordingly, declarer won the ace of clubs, cashed the ace-king of trumps and, when both defenders followed, she led a heart off the board and finessed the queen! When that held, all that remained was to hope that West had started with all the missing club honors and only two diamonds.

Declarer cashed the ace of hearts, discarding one of dummys clubs. Next came a heart ruff, and then the king and ace of diamonds. Now declarer exited with the ten of clubs, and when East produced a low club declarer was half-way home.

West won, but since he had only hearts and clubs left, he was truly end played. Whichever suit he chose to return, declarer would ruff in dummy while sluffing her losing diamond. The slam was in the bag.

the late Jcriin Mark Galbraith, is suing the t(riba(xx> company, claiming its liable for Galbraitti s death of lung cancer, heart disease and emphysema. Codefendants are two neighborhood markets where Galbraith bcxight his cigarettes.

Attorneys predicted a jury would be seated tociay, clearing the way for opening statements and testimony.

Mrs. Gausman said outside court she didnt realize what the case was about until the judge asked his questions.

I just started shaking, she said. I concluded I shouldnt be on that jury.... My father is the same age that man was.

Galbraith was 69 when he died, after living on bottled oxygen in his final years. His widow and children, who were in court for the trials opening day, cirntrnid he was so addicted after nearly a half-century of smoking that hed yank back the ox

ygen mask to sneak a puff of Camel, Salem or Winston cigarettes.

The familys $1 million suit is the first among some 35 new liability suits against Reynolds to go to trial.

Tobacco industry spokesmen and some financial analysts say a victory for the Galbraiths could trigger a billion-dollar flood of claims against tobacco companies and open the ckxNr for liability suits against a wide r^e of goods from liquor to fatty

Belli, one of the natiims most famous personal inju^ lawyers, (luesticmed jurors individually Monday about their own smi^ng habits.

Did you shq) cold tuitey? he asked om woman who said she had given up smoking.

Well, not exactly, she said. I tried four or five times before I gave it up... The truth of the matter is Ive also known pmple whove been able to give it up with no problem. Im not

one of them.

Belli told the panel he would focus on the issue of addiction. He claims he has new scientific evidence linking smoking with diseases and addic-ti(Hl.

Testimony is expected from a University of California professor who (xmtends cigarettes are mme addictive than alc(^l (x* heroin.

But attixmey John Strauch, representing R. J. Reynolds, says cigarette smoki^ does not meet tteee tests of addicti(Hi; that the addict increases dosages, that he suffers withdrawal when he quits and that his addiction interferes with social and work activities.

Strauch said he will argue that the issue is one of personal responsibility, that people may choose whether to smoke or not. He said the tobacco industry doesnt believe tests have conclusively linked smoking to human diseases.

Sian Gulf, where both previous disruptions occurred.

Robert Porter, an Energy Department spokesman, said any responsible bidder able to take at least 10,000 barrels of oil f(ff pipeline transport or ^,000 barrels for tanker shipments is eligible to bid in the test sate.

About 65 companies have expressed an interest in participating, and 23 of them including several major and independent oil companies, refiners and even a farmers cooperative - attended a conference for potential bidders last mimth in New Orleans.

The bids will be opened Nov. 27 and the department plans to announce the successful purchasers on Dec. 9, with delivery scheduled to begin Dec.

18.

White the administration has balked at openly declaring it would flood the market with oil in a shortage to prevent large price hikes, officials nave said a presidential decision to draw upon the reserve early in any disruption would have that effect.

Porter said there have been several previous tests of the phsyical hardware used in the stockpile to demonstrate that the oil can be pumped out of the caverns at a rate of up to 3.3 million barrels per day.

But what was pumped out was

immediately pumped back in. Hiis is the first test of the administrations market approach for using the reserve as opposed to complicated allocation schemes in which the government targets the oil to specie re^ons or users, he said.

Pr^ident Carter used oil aUoca-

Senior White House* officte?^ Carters administration later said the policy failed and was more responsible than the perceived shortage itself for long gasoline lines in many parts of the country.

None of the oil in the test will be sold for below 90 percent of the market price for West Texas intw-mediate crude oil on the New Y(xt Mercantile Exchange, adjusted foe quality differences and transportation costs.

At the close of trading Friday, that price was $30.95 per barrel. T1 average price that the government paid for oil placed in the reserve during the past eight years is $29.23 per barrel. Porter said.

Top Ouiiti Bat Covors, Alto Upholstenr I Viiyl Tops

Pmm Canvas Cv., Inc.

Wttl End CircN 7544011

Dirty Carpet Cleaning .Special

1 Room & Hall $24.95 Each additional room.. .$14

Housmrashing, Furniture Cleaning And Window Washing

HOMI CAR! CLIANIRS

7S6-54S3

The Bedmont Commuter System can connect you with more Piedmont cities across America than ever before.

But the real news isnt merely all the places we can take you. Its all the ways we 11 make getting there a little easier.

Like our state-of-the-art aircraft.With ample room for you and your carry-ons.

Timely, easy connections in Charlotte, a smaller, less crowded hub.

A generous Frequent Flyer Program. Fares that take off up to 70%. And more.

For directory assistance, call us toll-fiee, 1-800-438-7833. Or call your travel agent.

ip T!jy Dally Reflector, QreanviH, N.C. - Tuday.Novembef 19.1985

Stock And Market Reports

Pitt ...

(Continued from pagel)

HCK^:

By The Associated Press Trraid is $1 higbor at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys (}ner, Murfreesboro, Siler dw and I^rSonviUe 44.25; Clinton, Fayet-tevUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Kne Level, diadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.25; Wilson 43.75; Rowland 43.O. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 38.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00.

tye

tbei

BROILERS: The North Carolina f j);b: dock quoted price (m broilers for tlus wed[s trading was 49.00 c^ts..'nie final weighted average was -50.17 f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for nt weeks trying is steady to weak and the live su>ly is ade(pte for a mostly mod-te to li^t demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^t^ of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was l;465,000, compared to 1,453,000 last Tuesday.

'HENS: Market about steady. Sup-

fully adequate. Demand' good. Pnces ^d per pound fw hens over

spven pounds at farm for Monday Tuesday slaughter was 35 cents.

TGRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled cwm 1 cent higher at mostly 2.45-2^54 in East aod mostly 2.56-2.61 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow sovbeans mostly 14 cents lower at mostly 4.73-4.88 in the East and mostly 4.70-4.71 in the Pie^ont; wheat mostly 3.18-3.24.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maiicet moved ahead today, driven by strength in the bond market and

Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.39 to 1,445.41 in the first hour of trading. Earlier, minutes after the opening bell, the blue-chip index was up about 6% points.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan

AmFamily cn

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

BurfaiKt Ind

CSX(^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chiysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

Delta Airl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

-Midday stocks;

Low

42%

Last

42%

61%

33%

26%

60%

62%

58%

57%

58%

27%

97%

33%

22%

66%

65%

46%

97%

43%

13%

47%

44%

43V

31%

28%

27%

28%

133%

132%

133%

23V

38%

44%

80%

79%

30%

3OV4

30%

29%

28%

40%

38%

38>/4

62%

34%

45%

59^

58%

60%

53%

9.50^

repaid from hospital revenue. There would be no assumption of financial responsibility on the part of the couneven though the county would sign e note, he said.

Clark describe the bonds as short-term variable rate...seven Puqu 32% 32% 32% day IxMKb, and said the interest

^57 S S5 Sa rteisexpatedtobe6pereentor

Ste"* ^ less. He noted that purchasers will be

On Mills 66% 66% 66% able to get ttieir mooey in seveu dsys

GraMrtm 71% 71% ^ bWHB.

The bonds W1 be federal and State GaPKif 23% a% tax-exempt, and insured in case of

Goo&ch 32% 32V 32% default

Goodyear 27% 27% 27% OWaull.

gInSna 37V wJ* Commissioners aoproved a name

Greyhound 30% 30% 30% Change foT the Pitt (5)unty (Council on

S% ^ the Status of Women-to the Pitt

nrcorp ^ County Womens Commission-and

inaRand S3 52% 53 sn incresso in the number of

taUtorv members-from the present 15 to 25

iStiSSf - a^ter council chairman Louise

Kmart , 34% 34% 34% Dowiiig requested the changes.

*8% f* i% Ms. Downing said the new name % more accurately reflects the groups

U^Cp 49% 48% 48%

McDermlnt 19% 19% 19%

McKes^ 51 50% 51

Mead^ 39% 39V 39V4

ffisr sa K su

46V 45% 45% IflZ '

ss Sw S* wane

w% M% head of the Church of England, as

owensiii M% 53% 5^ wcR as U.S. administration officials

P^JC SJ;: W"' M% w^mhedecM to identify.

He also refused to give details of phih^Morr TC% TC% 7^ his talks with them.

7% % 37% words can cost Uves and I

> dont want any more Uves to be lost in

S % i% % this unhappy drama, Waite told

rSi 10'* ItS Vi reporters Monday night at Londons

RliHinH S?* S?* Heathrow Airport.

Krei 34% 34% 34% The envoy arrived in Beirut last

iSiK" V* Wednesday after four of the six

sramRoeb 37v 37 37 Americans missing in Lebanon wTote

skyiiiKCp 14% 13% 13% to Runcie a[^)ealing to him to in-

iSS&co 21% 21% 21% tervene. He spent most of his time in

swstBeu 79% 79% 79% Beirut out of sight, and told reprn-ters

soh^ 53^ 52% M% when he returned Sundaynight to

^% London that be had made some

Texacoinc 39% 39 39% prOgTeSS.

uncamp %% %% M% Upon leaving Ixindmi for the sec-

ijsS** ^% 1% ond time, Waite said: I think there

uswest 81% 80% 81% are certain things I can now say (to

Wachovia 34% 34% 34% the kidnappers) which I hope wUl

wWep % v: % take the conversations forward and

help us in this long and difficult pro-r W I?: cesSofnegotiatiom

wST* w% The French news agency

Xerox Cp 56% 56% 56% Agciice-Fraiice Pressc quotcd Waitc

FoJiowingareseieciedsiockquouu, assaying that he had

of 11 ;ooa.m.; ^ to sav m Beirut and it is important I

^hiand oii.......................................36% say them quickly.

SS?P<SS!::................... t

Conner Homes .....................".'.'...is Western mtermediary to meet the

Power ..........................34 kidnappers, was qiH^ as saying:

Sterdciro.........................................S important to understand m

Exxon what state of frustration they must

Fieidcrest Mills.................................33% have found tliemselves to do what

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................65% In addition to the Americans, four

Pilot......................................51 Frenchmen and a Briton are missing

Interstate Securities..........................10% agency m Beirut received a letter

Southmark Coiporation.......................8% WM graveiy

Procter 4 Gamwe..............................65% lU. The letter did not identify mm.

.:....................76% Denise Carton, whose husband,

dSSISSS? a ^year.0ld diploinat Marcel Carton,

Wachovia Corp..................34% ^ 01 of the French hostages, said

that tu sick

Planters Natiorai Bank......................i9Vd hostage) IS he, She told Radio Carlo.

Vermont Amenc...............................i .n,,,

that he is tired.

Islamic Jihad, a ShUte Moslem fundamentalist group, has claimed it kidnapped the Americans and Fren- ^ chmen. Another gi^, the Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems, claims to have abducted a British journalist.

Agence-France Press said that when asked whether be could intervene on behalf of the French hostages, Waite repUed: Im going to do my best for you.

But the agency said Waite made it clear that the people to whom I have

High quality. High yield. Tax-Free.

Interstate Securities has an excellent inventory of municipal bonds for those who seek high quality investments exempt from Federal tax (and in some cases free from any income tax). Our wide selection makes it easier to choose the bonds that are right for you.

Whether you are Icxiking for a municipal bond that has a maturity date of 1 year, 10 years or 30 years, we have it. Just call or mail the coupon for more information.

Opry Salute

(919) 752-3152

INTERSTATE SECURITIES

We bring WaH Street to your street.

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC. ANDOTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Roy Acuff, Minnie Pearl and five otter members of the (Country Music Hall of Fame took the Ryman Auditorium stage to reH:reate some moments at the former home of the Grand Ole Opry for a television salute to the 60-yMr-old radio show.

Bill Monroe, Little Jimmy Dickens, Grandpa Jones, Pee Wee King and announcer Grant Turner joined in the night of nostalgia Monday for a segment of a two-hour CJBS-TV salute to the Opry to be aired in January.

Acuff, dubbed the king of country music, opened the show with Great Speckled Bird before an audience of about 200.

The Opry was staged at the auditorium in downtown Nashville from 1943-1974 tef(He the show moved to the suburbs at tte C^ryland USA amusement park.

Mail to: Interstate Securities 310 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 Id like to know more about your municipal bond selection.

ADDRESS

CITY/STATE/ZIP

PHONE

Actor Returns

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Lorenzo Lamas is back on the set of Falcon Crest after breaking a collar bone in a racing-car accident earlier this week at Riverside International Speedway. '

No script changes were required Wednesday when Lamas resumed his role as Lance CXunson, said a ^esman for Lorimar, which pro-cTuces the prime-time soap (^ra for CBS.

It UxA 20 minutes Sunday to extricate Lamas from the car he was 'driving in a Formula Ford race after it hit an oil slick on the track and struck a concrete wall. Lamas was treated at a hospital and discharged.

purpose, to help improve tte quality of life (for women and) help them understand bow they ein change their qu^ty of life.

Were not an advocacy group,* as tte old name might suggest, Ms. Downing said.

Kate

(Continued from pagel)

In other business, conunissioners agreed to ask state officials to meet to discuss a q^tion boondry between Pitt and Craven counties m the area south of N.C. 118 east of Grifton; approved moving graves in a ceme-t7 frwn a site off Evans Street just south of tte Greenville dty limits to

miles south and 300 miles north of tte center. Forecasters predicted five to 10 inches of rain and road-swampii tides of four to seven feet at normal along Kates path.

Tte storms eye was not expected

to make landfall in tte Ke^ unless it 5 low

Branchs Cemetery off the Stan-to^burg Road at the request of de-

veli^r Jim Ward; araroved tte hir-Commission to

ing of tte Mid-East___________

administer a $l0,000'Ck)mmunity Development Block Grant received to surv^ the number of sub-standard bouses in tte county; and aifcipted a resolution designatmig Nov. 17-23 at American Education Week in Pitt County.

Commissioners scheduled a workshop meeting for 11 a.m. Friday at tte county officebuilding.

changed course. But tte lower Keys were expected to experience hurricane conditions, which would peak by midday, said forecaster Bob Sheets at tte Natiimal Hurricane Center in Ckffal Gables.

Gale warnings remained in effect south from Jupiter Inlet on tte Atlantic coast and Fort Myers cm tte Gulf coast.

Its not going to be all that pleasant outside,^ Sheets said. He said intermittent squalls would plague the Keys and parts of South Florida throughout toe day.

Sqiulls moved over southeast Florida early today, wiUi gusts of 78 mph reported at Afiami Beach and above 50 mph at Fort Lauderdale Beach. Beadi erosion and flooding were reported as far north as St.

nado warnings, said Cmdr. William Jidinson, a spokesman for tte Dade County police.

Five emergency shelters were opened in Monroe County, 23 in Broward and 11 in Dade. About 1,300 le were gathered at the South High School shelter by early

(Cmtinued from page 1)

talked so far told me they had no knowledge of and no responsibility for tte French citizens.

Tte U.S. hostages who wrote to Runcie are Terry Anderson, 38, chief Middle East correspondent for Tte Associated Press; the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, a Roman Catholic relief official; David Jacobsen, 54, director of tte American University HosjHtal in Beirut; and IlHnnas Sutherland, 53, tte universitys d^ ofa^culture.

Ii^mic Jihad claimed Oct. 4 that it had killed a fifth American, diplomat William Buckley, 57, in retaliation fmr Israels attack three days earlier on the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunisia. U.S. officials say there is no proof Buckley is dead.

There has been no recent mention of tte sixth missing American, university librarian Peter Kilburn, 60.

Also missing are Alec Collett, a British journalist who was on assignment to a U.N. agency; Carton and fellow diplomat Marcel Fon-taiiK, 45, both kidnapped March 22; French journalist Jean-Paul Kauff-mann, 42, and French scientific researcher Michel Suerat, 37, both kidnapped May 22.

Conditions will get worse. But its not going to persist fm* IxMnrs. Its going to be mmutes. Tte hurricane is moving fairly fast, which means you arent going to get large amounts of

said

rain at any one location,

Sheets.

Graham declared a state of emergency in Palm Beach, Broward, Dade, Lee, (Oilier and Monroe counties, permitting the National Guard to assist with evacuaticHis if neces-

today.

Mandatory evacuations were ordered fw residents and visitors on Geiger Key, Big Coppitt Key and Bay Point, said Jeff Fister, a spokesman for tte Monroe County Cvil Defense Preparednesss office.

Kate also postponed todays scheduled Key West mayoral election, which will be rescheduled wit^30days.

Tte storm had moved through tte Turks and Caicos Islands and into the BahaiAas early Monday.

Although hurricane season officially rutas from June 1 to Nov. 30, only 15 hurricanes have formed in tte last half of November since detailed records were first kept in tte late 1800s. However, storms have formed in every month except January.

Only two November storms ever made landfall in tte United States, one in 1916 and another in 1935.

Tte last hurricane to make a direct hit aa southern Florida was Qeo in 1964, wbich caused $437 million damage in 1960 dollars but no deaths.

lobile home residents in Dade Oiunty, particularly around Miami, were oroered to evacuate to safer shelter. Graham urged residents and visitors of tte Keys, the 100-mile-long island chain off Floridas tip, to evacuate immediately, closed state parks there and sent state employees home early.

Evacuation also was recommended for n^ of wat^ront Miami ^ch. Classes were canceled today in Dade and Broward counties for 232,000 students and 12,000 teachers, said Dade schools spokesman Dave Arnett.

All nonessential Dade County, Miami and Miami Beach offices, including courts, were closed for tte day because of frequent scattered power outages, heavy winds and tor-

Obituaries

Mom'e

Mrs. Mary Moore, a resident of tte

Grifton Rest Home, formerly of Mon-

South Lee Street, Ayden, died day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Hcnne.

Williams Mrs. Emaline Winstead Williams died Mondav in Raleigh.

A funeral will be ciHiducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in New Hope Baptist Church in Raleigh.

Among ter survivors are her husband, Noah aemons Williams of tte home; a son, No^3^ Clemons CHem Williams of Morehead Qty; and a daughter, Pamela Williams of tte home.

Meetings

VAN KAMPEN MERRIH U.S. GOVERNMENT FUND INC.

11.73%

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governental agencies for tte week of Nov.18-22 include:

Wednesday

7:30 p.m. PuMic Transportation Commission, regular meeting. Public Wwks Department, Beatty Street.

7:30 p.m. Pitt C!ounty Planning Board, regular meeting, first floor conference room, Pitt County Office BuUding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

8 p.m. Police Advisory Ckimmit-tee, police assembly room, Greenville Police Department, Washington

OFFERED BY

Uwopd a JonM Col

MmKw Ni Stt* Ectoige. Inc UcmlMf SKuritM MMStot PiMKtoi Corponkon

Wea Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd. 355*2025_

Pliu tiw Mfety of U.S. go-vemmcnt and agency secur-itiea. monthly dividendo, dividend reinveatment at no charge, and low Inveatment ainlmuBU. Phia an excap-Hooal feature concerning quality.

Call 355-2025

Well rush a prospectus which includes information about charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

Currwit rMum Is cMsrminsd by sn-rHiUWnfl ihs monthly distributions pakt por short for 1 month ending No-vsmbor 14,1966 and dividing tho rosult by tho ending maximum public offoring prico for Novorhbor 14, 1965. This will vary bocauso of changas In tho Fund's distributions and otfortng prico. Sharos may bo rodoomod at moro or loss than tho cost.

I tadMMrti Of vw KuMpen Mv inc

Anniversary Special

OFF

Regular Enrollment

Everyone benefits during this special Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers event Lose pounds, inches and sizes through our medk:any supervised weight loss program. You'll lose 3-7 tos. per week. Guaranteed!

Offer expirM: November 22,1985

*NOT V.0 WITH ANV OTt OfTBt MHXM RES AND SUmEMENTS EXCUAH)

Medically supervised weight loss program

Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff

No strenuous exercise

Lose 3 to 7 pounds per week

For men...for women

Call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 9:00 am to 7:30 pm. mon-frl.

Physicians

WEIGHT LOSS Centers

FUTRA LOSS DIET SYSTEMS

RALEIGH

781-7952

DURHAM

W 471-1563

FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

CARY

481-1919

GREENVILLE

756-8810

You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely!

Schroeder Rescues 'Skins

OUTMn'TAXT An\ __j

WASHINGTON (AP) - He was ink Merriwell playing his heart to win it for the kid in the hospital, [e was the White Knight, rescuing good guys in the hour of their ..atestneed.

He was Jay Schroeder, coming off [the bench when Joe Theismanns right leg was shattered, beating the New York Giants 23-21 Monday night and injecting new life into the Washington ^kins hopes of making the National Footb^ League playoffs for the fifth straight season.

Jay Schroeder was GREAT, said Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs after his backup quarterback, who hasnt I played a full game since high school, completed 13 of 20 passes for 221 yards against a defense ranked No. 1 m the NFL entering the game. He threw just one touchdown pass, but that was a 14-yarder to Clint Didier with 7:21 left that provided the winning two-point margin.

It was an xciting game, a brutal game at times, a game won on emotion and a bizarre game in which 20 of the Redskins n points followed two successful onside kicks and a fourth-down pass completion off a fake punt.

It also improved Washingtons record to 6-5 the same as Philadelphias

and just a game behind Dallas and the Giants, who lost a chance to take over first place alone in the NFC East and had a four-game winning streak snapped.

Just the chain of events and tlm way things happened out there, it was unreal, said Gibbs, whose team dedicated the game to its fallen quarterback.

The most unnerving thing, and the centerpiece of the game, of course, was the injury to Theismann, who suffered a compound fracture of the lower right leg.

It came on the second play of the second quarter with the game tied 7-7. The scores came on Theismanhs 9-yard touchdown toss to Don Warren at the end of a drive that featured an 11-yard fourth-down pass from punter Steve Cox to Raphel Cherry and Joe Morris answering 56-yard TD run for New York.

Theismann handed off to John Riggins, who pitched it right back to the 36-year-oId quarterback. Theismann ducked under Harry Carson, but was grabbed by AU-Pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor and his right leg twisted underneath him like a pretzel as Gary Reasons crashed over the top.

I heard something go snap, said

Taylor, who inunediately jumped up and gestured to the sidelines for help. I thought two helmets had hit each other. Then I heard him yelUM. I looked down and the bone was sticking ri^t through his 1^. It was an uglysght.

When I went out to see him, I said its a fine mess youve gotten us in, Gibbs said of his quarterback. He had tears in his eyes and he said Im sorry,

Enter the blond-haired Schroeder, who played just one year at UCLA as an alternate with Tom Ramsey, then embarked on a minor-league baseball career that ended when he struck out 172 times in one season in in the Class A Carolina League. One of the guys who convinced me to try

of the guys who convinced me to try only a football was (New Yok Mets pitcher) yards.

Dwight Gooden, he said. In that Evi

league, you couldnt even see his fastbaU.

Rogers fumble at the 24, setting up an 8-yard TD run by Morris, who bettered Bill Paschais 43-year-old Giant .record with his nth rushing touchdown of the season.

Mark Moseleys 28-yard field goal 3:35 into the final ^riod cut the margin to 21-17, then Cox struck again, squibbing another onside kick p^t New Yorks Andy Headen. Greg Williams recovered the ball, which was supposed to have been squibbed to the 25, at the New York 47.

Five plays later, Schroeder hit Didier over Elvis Patterson for the winning touchdown.

The Giants^ hopes died when Vernon Dean picked off a Phil Simms pass in the final minute. Simms was only able to complete 9 of 18 for 138

very week, you always think, Its going to come now, its going to

._, , ^ come now, said Schroeder, whose

&hroeder s first pass Monday eight passes (four completions) this

mght was a 44-yard bomb to Art season comprised the total of his pro-

Monk Uiat put the ball at the New fessional work before Monday night.

iffffins fiimhip flf You never want it to come this

fumble at Iter killed the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19,1985

Yoikl3.But JdmRi the two four plays drive.

With the game still tied 7-7, Cox opened the second half by tapping the ball just 10 yards forward and fadling on it himself. On the next play, Schroeder connected with Monx for 50 yards to the Giant four and two plays later, Riggins buUed in from the one to give Washingtm a 14-7 lead.

It didnt last long. New York went 80 yards in five plays on the next series to tie it, with Morris, who finished the night with 118 yards and three TDs, breaking a 41-yard touchdown run. Later m the period. Perry Williams recovered a George

way, with someone getting hurt, but youre always ready.

We didnt know much about Schroeder but I commend him for being prepared to play in the game, said New York Coach Bill Parcells, who kept his team in the zone defense designed for Theismann against the harder-throwing Schroeder. Thats what a backup is supposed to do. Hes supposed to be able to come in and play and he did a good job.

When it happened, we felt a little stunned, Riggins said of the Theismann injury. When you lose your quarterback, youre not sup-X)sed to win. But Jay came out and lelped us overcome it.

Penn State Holds AP Lead

By The Associated Press Penn State and Nebraska remain-^ 1-2 in 'The Associated Pr^ college football poll today, setting up a possible national championsnip showdown in the Orange Bowl on New Years Night.

First, however. No. l Penn State has to defeat Pitt on Satur^y in its regular-season windup while No. 2 Nebraska must beat No. 5 Oklahoma.

Penn State overcame the jinx that knocked Iowa and Florida from the No. 1 perch the previous two weeks. The Nittany Lions ran their record to KM) by pounding Notre Dame 36-6 and received 46 of 60 first-place votes and 1,180 of a possible 1,200 pmnts from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Nebraska walloped Kanaas SM

and received 12 first-place votes and 1,122 points.

Ohio State and Air Force, which had been third and fourth last week, both lost and dropped out of the Top Ten. Ohio State fell to Wisconsin 12-7 and skidded to 12tb place while Air Force bowed to Brigham Ymmg 28-21 and slipped to 13th.

Meanwhile, Iowa outlasted Purdue 27-24 and jumped from fifth place to third with 1,020 points followed by Miami, which was idle but went from sixth to fourth with 1,011 points.

The other two first-place ballots went to Oklahoma, which blanked Colorado 31-0 and vaulted from seventh place to fifth with 992 points. Michi^ swamped Minnesota 48-7 and moved up from dghth to sfacth

Florida Confines Computer Lead

with 923 points.

Oklahoma State held off Missouri 21-19 and rose from 10th place to seventh with 769 points while UCLA hammered Oregon State 41-0 and shot from 13th to eightti with 720 points.

Arkansas 10^ joss to Texas A&M dropped the Razwbacks from ninth place to 18th and also enabled the Aggies to crack the Top Twenty for the first time since the 1979 preseason poll.

Florida, a 15-13 winner over Kentucky, climbed from nth to ninth with 700 points and Auburn, a 24-10 winner over Georgia, went from 14th to 10th with 646 points.

The Secona Ten consists of Brigham Young, Ohio State, Air Fwce, Florida State, Baylor, Tennessee, LSU, Arkansas, Texas A4M and Georgia.

Last week, it was Florida, Georgia,

AP Poll

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football pdl, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on i0-19-l#-lM6-15-14-13-12-lM0-M-7-6-54-3-2-l and last weeks ranking;

Florida continues to lead the Daily Reflectors Collegiate Computer Rankings after 12 weeks of the 1985 football season.'

Its the time now when many teams are finishing up their regular season while ,there are some - like Oklahoma - who started late and now have the chance to make a move into the top twenty.

The Reflector Rankings list teams according to their success against schedule to date. Points are awarded for each game a team wins, with additional bonus points given each time a victim wins to three levels of competition.

Florida, 8-1-1, has compiled 2,896 points so far this season, but its lead over Penn State, KM), has shrunk over the past two weeks. A week ago, Florida held a 256 point lead over ttie Nittany Lions. This week, its down to 190 points, as PSU has 2,706. Both teams have single games remaining Florida with Florida State and Penn State with Pittsburgh. Should both win, Florida State would bring in the most points, seemingly pad- g Floridas lead.

lorida is idle this weekend, however, playing the following week, while Penn State played Pitt Saturday. That should allow PSU to take the lead at least for the time being.

Michigan, 8-1-1, leaped from sixth to third with 2,408 points, while Auburn, 8-2, is up from seventh to fourth with 2,374. Iowa, 9-1, vaulted from tenth to fifth with 2,336.

UCLA is sixth, followed by Alabama, Air Force, Tennessee and Bowling Green.

The only newcomer to the top twenty this week is Maryland, which

took over 20th place.

The top twenty for this week:

1. Florida (8-1-1)..............................2.896

2. Penn State (10^))..........................2,706

3. Michigan (8-1-1)...........................2,406

4. Auburn (8-2)................................2,374

5. Iowa (9-1)............................. 2.336

6. UCLA (8-1-1)....-............................2,321

7. Alabama (7-2-1)...........................2,240

7. Air Force (10-1)...........................2,240

9. Tennessee (6-1-2)........ 2,186

10. Bowling Green (IfrO)....................2,088

11. Geor^M (7-2-1).............................2,074

12. Ohio State (8-2)............................2 066

15. Miami, Fla. (8-1)..........................i964

16. Florida State (8-2)..... i,860

17. (Ahorna State (8-1)....................1790

18. Louisiana State (6-1-1)..................i,646

19. Arizona State (8-2).......................i,640

20. Maryland (7-3).............................1,590

1.Poin State (46)

2.Nebraska(12)

S.Iowa 4.Miami,Fla.

5.0klahoma (2) e.Michigan 7.0klaboma State

8.UCLA

9.Florida

10.Aubum

11.Brigham Young 12.0hio State 13.Air Force H.Florida State

15.Bayk)r

16.Tennessee

17.LSU ISArkansas

19.TexasA&M

20.Georgia Others receiving votes;

Record Pts Pvs

KHH) 1,180 1

9-1-0 9-1-0 8-1-0

7-1-0

8-1-1 8-1-0 8-1-1 8-1-1 8-2-0

9-2-0 8-2-0

10-1-0 8-2-0 92-0 6-1-2 6-1-1 8-2-0 7-2-0

7-2-1

1,122

1,020

1,011

6 7

923 8 769 10 720 13 700 11 646 14 518 16 509 3 492 4 436 15 316 17 310 18 217 19 186 9 183 -135 12

. UCLA, Auburn, Florida State, BYU, Baylor, Tennessee, LSU and Alabama.

Texas A&Ms triumph over Arkansas raised the Aggies record to 7-2 and lifted them into the Top Twenty. Alabama dropped out after a shaky 24-13 victory over Southern Mississippi.

UPlPoll

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches T(^ 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 f second, etc.), and last weeks ranking;

1.PennSUt(41)(l(M)) 629 1

2. Nebraska (1) (9-1) 583 2

3. Oklahoma (7-1) 491 e

4. Iowa (9-1) 487 5

5. Miami (Fla.) (8-1) _ 470 7

6. Michigan (8-1-1) 418 8

7. Oklahoma Stat(8-1) 32010

8. UCLA (8-1-1) 29411

9. Auburn (8-2) 22113

10. Air Face (10-1) 2I8 4

11. Ohio State (8-2) 16O 3

12. Florida State (8-2) 15614

13. Brigham Yng(9-2) 13615

14.Bayla-(8-2) 9516

15. Tennessee (6-1-2) 7517

16. Arkansas (8-2) 72 9

17. Louisiana Stt(6-1-1) 6218

18. Texas A&M (7-2) 4419

19. Texas (7-2) 3220

20. Arizona State (8-2) 27 z Others receiving votes; Alabama, Army, Bowling Green, Fresno State, Georgia, Maryland and Syracuse.

Note; By agreemait with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation and fotidden to compete in a bowl game are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board (rf Coaches. The teams currently in that category are Florida and Southern Methodist.

Theismann Post-Op

Dr. Charles Jackson, the Washington Redskins orthopedk surgeon, talks about Joe Theismanns leg injury at a news conference at Arlington Hospital early Tuesday morning.; I^eismann, who suffered a broken leg during the Monday night game against the New York Giants, will be in the hospital for about two weeks and will miss the remainder of the' season. (AP Laserphoto)

Theismann Out For Rest Of Year

WASHINGTON (AP) - Joe Theismann, already the senior starting quarterback in the National Football League, could be six months older before he is able to walk again. Still, he should be able to resume his career, the Washington Redskins physician says. ,

The 36-year-old Theismajin sustained a compound fracture of his lower right leg Monday nighf when he was tackled by New York Giants linebackers Lawrence Taylor, Hany Carson and Gary Reasons in the sec-\ ond quarter of a Redskin 23-21 victo-' ry.

Team physician Dr. Charles Jackson, an orthopedic surgeon, operated on the leg early this morning at Arlington Memorial Hospital in Arlington, Va. Jackson said ^eismann would remain hospitalized for 10-14 days. He will be placed in a full leg cast for at least six weeks, then in a half cast.

Joe is doing very well, Jackson said at about 1:30 a.m. EST after performing the operation. We took away soft tissue from around the bone, washed the wound with many

gallons of fluid, put packing in the wound and placed the leg in a long cast.

X-rays showed very good position of the bone, and the prognosis is good, Jackson said.

Asked before the operation when Theismann might be able to walk without crutches, the doctor said, Were talking about six months at least. He said Theismann wcmld not be able to put any weight on the 1^ until he was placed in the half cast, but he fully expects Theismann to be ihj^icallv capable of playing football fterth|eg heals.

^eismann, who had played in 163 straight games for the Redskins and two Super Bowls, took a pitchout from fullback John Riggins on a

(See THEISMANN, Page 12)

SAADSSHOE REPAIR

QKAL'TY shoe repairing

113 Qrands Am., PhoiM 7SB-122I

Moo.-Frl. S-6 Sat B-2 Parking in Front

Cornarol DIeklnton A 10th St

------ Arizona State 78,

Alabama 72, Bowling (ireen 33, Texas 16, Maryland 10, Geoigia Tech 2, Army 1, Fresno State 1, Syracuse 1, Utah 1.

A total of 22,283,902 fans paid their into greyhound racing tracks in

SANDBLASTINO

Let Us Make Your Old Wood-stove Look Brand New And Clean Your Chimney.

OtaTatRMd-Wlala

. 35S-6003

FREE

AUTOMONLESERViaaiNIC

Thursday, Novemeber 21st - 7:30 P.M.

Learn How To Follow A Mointenonce Schedule On Servicing Your Cor

Braking System

Tire Maintenance

Front End Alignment

Wheel Balancing

Tune-Ups

Filters & Fluids

Lubrication Of Door And Hood Hinges Lubrication Of Weatherstripping

Master Technician Richard Edwards Will Conduct Demonstrations And Answer Questions

FroeRofroshments Plonty Of Parking On Loft Side Of Building in Roar

BROWN & WOOD, INC

329 Greenvllla Blvd. 355-6080

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

SALE

Waller Tractor Co. is closing their doors. Aii JOHN

UEERE parts and other merchandise in inventory is reduced...

Hwy 11 South Winteryille N.C. 756-5666

Big Ten Changes Football Image

^.tUsAk An%ttf fkA Da Tan koc Hi/n tfc

CHICAGO (AP) - The Big Ten is back!

Once in sad decline, this years Big Ten Conference served its Midwestern fans a dazzling brand of college football that barely resembled its former three yards and a cloiKl of dust approach.

With three teams ranked in the Top

Twenty, record-breaking crowds packing huge stadiums, and splendid television ratings, the Big Tens pride is peiidng at an all-time high.

All we have to do now is win the big ones, Big Ten Commissioner W^e Duke said.

the big ones are the bowl games, which the Big Ten had been

Waltrip Gets Welcome Home

FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) -NASCAR driver Darrell Waltrip, greeted by a hometown crowd gathered on the town so^uare, said the support of his fans and triends helped him clinch the 1985 Winston Grand National Championship.

Win, lose or draw, its neat to be back home, Waltrip told townspeo-)le Monday. Its most neat to be )ack home as a national champion.

The 38-year-old Waltrip, who arrived in a limousine accompnied by a police escort, received the key to the city and a pair of red boots made by a local company.

Cheered by about 1(X) people, including his prents and wife, Stevie, Waltrip said he looked forward to a relaxing Thanksgiving holiday before heading to Atlanta to begin

preparing for the next NASCAR

season.

Waltrip and Bill Elliott had been expected to duel to the wire for the points title during Sundays running of the Winston Western 500 at Riverside, Calif.

But Elliott was left without first and second gears when an $8 slide pin in the transmission of his Ford Thunderbird snapped off during the sixth lap, sending him to the pits for the next 23 laps.

Waltrip, who previously won the championship in 1981 and 1^, finish^ seventh in the race, earning the $250,000 winners share of the season point fund for the team owned by Junior Johnson.

This championship means more than the previous two, Waltrip told the crowd.

losing with alarming ctmsistency in recent years, especially the Rose Bowl.

But the iKw Big Ten, marked by a balance of blended offenses and directed by crafty coaches, may be able to reverse that trend behind No. 3 Iowa, No. 6 Michigan and No. 12 Ohio State.

There was a time when the con-'ference was in total command of the Rose Bowl, winning 12 of 13 games from 1947, whi the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast Conference hooked up in a lucrative and exclusive contract.

In those days, the Big Ten had a rule that a team could not make a repeat trip to the Rose Bowl the following year. There were times when the Big Ten runnerup went West and won, heaping additional embarrassment upon their rivals.

The Big Ten, however, has had only two victories in the last 16 Rose Bowl games, with Ohio State winning in 1974 and Michigan in 1981. The last time the conference produced a national champion was 1968, when Ohio State reigned.

The Big Tens big overhaul really began with the coaches. Before leaving for the National Football Leagues Detroit Lions, Darryl Rogers drilled his passing concepts into players at Michigan State.

Mike White turned the program around at Illinois, where crowds had drastically dwindled, but now pack the stands.

ACC To Review Clemson Films

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference will review the conduct of Clemson coach Danny Ford and his team during Saturdays Maryland-Clemson football game.

Commissioner Bob James said Monday the conference decided to investigate after seeing a videotape excerpt of the game, which Clemson loss 34-31.

Ford claimed the 25-second play clock had expired on the Terps last touchdown, which tied the game at 31-31. His vehement protest to the officials in the middle of the playing field included profanity and was picked up on regional television by CBS-TVs microphones.

On the last play of the game, Maryland defensive back Lewis Askew helped ride Clemson wide receiver Terrance Roulhac out of bounds in front of the Tiger bench. Several Clemson players pushed, shoved and pummeled Askew as he was pinned on the sideline.

A videotape replay showed he was hit nine times, but two Clemson players and a graduate assistant coach for the Tigers tried to protect Askew. With the help of a security guard, they eventual y were able to pull Askew out and escort him from the area while players from both sides and fans swarmed about the

field.

The Clemson University Public Safety Department took three people into custody but one escaped during the confusion, spokeswoman Kathy Sams said Monday.

William Lee Thomas Jr., 18, of Clemson. a student, was charged with public disorderly conduct, and Willard Mayhall Stewart, 43, of Anderson was charged with simple assault and battery for hitting a security officer.

Conference officials will not take any action until videotapes of the game are reviewed and interviews are conducted, James said in a tele-phone interview from his Greensboro, N.C., office.

For me to pass judgment at this stage would be wrong, he said. I cant establish any sort of timetable as to when we will be finished.

James said the only tape of the incident he has seen was a brief excerpt carried on CBS-TVs pro foot-bal pre-game show Sunday.

It was a regrettable incident, James said.

Ford refused to allow reporters to interview his players after the game, but he blasted the officiating in his post-game radio show and his weekly television program the following day. He did apologize for going out on the field.

Theismann...

(ContinuedFrom Page 11)

flea-flicker play when he was tackled, first by Taylor, then by Reasons as the leg was trapped underneath hihi. Taylor jumped up immediately after the play and called for help.

A television replay showed Theismanns leg being twisted sideways bpneath him as he went down, An' ice pack was applied to Tliethianns leg while he still lay on thfc-field. and he was taken off on a stretcher before a hushed throng at RFK Stadium with a piece of bone protruding through the skin.

fJ went out to see him on the field, Rdskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. I told him, This is a fine mess youve lefCip in now, Monday night - try-inglo kid him. He had tears. He said, Ifer, Im sorry. I said, Sorry? I said,Gosh, you just laid your heart ortfteline.

Tlits all he ever did for us n^r been hurt, never questioned, nevBF had a sore arm. Just played evqry game... as hard as he could. Jackson rode to the hospital in the ambulance with Theismann. He said theR^kins quarterback was quite calm; m very little pain. He was auite confident that everything would be all right.

Theismann, who had started 71 stright, was replaced by second-year man Jay Schroeder, who immediately completed a 44-yard pass to Art Monk. Schroeder wound up

tf' 3

YOUR

, Insurance

mndependenf] fAGENTJ

SlRVCl YOU flWST

Qofl meOkHion Don MeOfcilwn. Jr.

INSURANCE and BONDS

HIES/uacv, MC.

758-1177

1309 W. 14th N.C.

And wit of Texas came Hayden Fry to rescue the prt^ram at Iowa. An immediate Hawkeye hit with his homespun philosophy and humor, ^ turned a losing team into a national power.

He also had a formidable weapon in quarterback Chuck Long, a product of Wheaton, 111., whom Fry recruited and once said was destined for greatness.

Long isnt the only experienced quarterback woiting m the Big Ten mis season. Nearly every school had one, including stars such as Jack Trudeau at Illinois, Jim Everett at Purdue, Jim Harbaugh at Michigan, Jim Karsatos at (^o State and Steve Bradley at Indiana.

To get into such an enviable position, changes had to be made years ago and ttey seem to be finally producing results.

It wasnt until 1975 that the Big Ten decided to allow its teams to play in postseason games other than the Rose Bowl. Several years later, the NCAA adopted the 95-scholarship limit under which the Big Ten had been operating, eliminating an advantage enjoyed by other conferences.

Those changes and others have helped recruiting and during the past year alone. Big Ten schools have invested $25 million from football revenues on new facilities.

Still, it took time for the Big Ten to shake the stodgy image imposed by

Rose Athletes Make All-Loop

Seventeen Rose High School athletes, led by seven from the Big East champion soccer team, earned all-conference honors last night at a meeting of the fall sport coaches in Rocky Mount.

The Rampant soccer team, which won the conference title for the second straight year, landed seven players on the aU-conference team. Roses volleyball team, which also won the league title, had four to place on its all-league unit, while girls tennis, which also won the league title, landed three, as did football, which finished in a three-way tie for second place in the final standings.

Selected for the soccer team were seniors Lee Lewis, Carl Wille, Travis King, Mike Maxon and Jim Carter, along with juniors David

Lee and Bobby Sullivan.

Lewis, the goalie, recorded ten shutouts during the year. Maxon was the teams leading scorer with ten goals, while Lee was second with six.

Landing positions on the volleyball team were Chris Holw, Lisa Liesten, Lisa Pagel and Kim Dupree.

Selected for the all-conference tennis team were Catherine Land, Kelly Wall and Vicki Parrott, all three of whom qualified for this years state championship tournament. ^

Picked for the all-conference football team were defensive tackle L.C. Atkinson, wide receiver/ defensive back Tyrone Jones, and center Brian Walsh.

Berra Joins Lanier On Houston Staff

leading the Redskins to the victory, theirsixthinllgames.

Jackson described the injury as an open compound fracture of the tibia and fibula, the shin bone and a bone adjacent to it. He said the fracture is right at the boot line. The bone has some othereracks in it.

Theismann had been in the midst of one of his worst seasons. He com-)leted 7 of 10 attempts for 50 yards )efore leaving the Monday night game, giving him 167 completions in 301 attempts for an average of 55.5 percent and 1,774 yards. He had thrown just seven touchdown passes and came into the Giants contest with a quarterback rating of 57.7, next to last in the NFC.

Theismanns 23,432 yards passing coming into the season were the most in Redskins history, and he had a career rating of 79.0, 11th on the all-time list, just behind Green Bay Packers great Bart Starr.

He took the Redskins to two Super Bowls, a 27-17 victory over Miami in 1982 and a 38-9 loss to the Los Angeles Raiders in 1983. In three playoffs, Theismann had a QB rating of 91.5 and a completion rate of 61 percent.

After attending Notre Dame he was the 99th player selected in the 1971 college draft and went to Toronto of the Canadian Football League for three seasons before joining Washington.

HOUSTON (AP) - Yogi Berras famous platitude, It aint over til its over may now be applied to his daysinthedugout.

Berra, a Hall of Famer who skippered both the New York Yankees and New York Mets to the World Series, joined Houston Astros Manager Hal Laniers staff Monday as a coach.

I enjoy being around the )layers, Berra said by telephone :rom his home in Monclair, N.J. where he is a neighbor of Astros owner John McMullen.

Thats why I took this job down there, Berra said. John and I have been friends for about 15 years. Hes trying to get a winner over there and thou^t maybe I could help, I dont know.

Berra doesnt think the sight of him in a rainbow-colored Astros uniform, instead of his familiar conservative Yankee pinstripes, will boost Astros attendance.

If you dont win the games, you dont bring them in, said Berra, But I do know a lot of people in Houston and Im looking forward to seeing them.

The Astros attendance dipped last season along with the teams playoff hopes, leading McMullen to dimiss Bod Lillis and replace him with Lanier on Nov. 5.

Berra was fired as Yankees manager after 16 games last season with

NORTH CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL SHOW

NORTH CAROUNA STATE FAIRGROUNDS

NOV. 19 & 20

SHOW HOURS:

Tues., Nov. 19*1 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Wed., Nov. 20 I p.m. to 9 p.m.

, (N00r#UNDERl8A0MITlCD)

Ohio State and Michigan, which dominated the league with their old-fashioned but successful ground offenses:

While at Ohio State, Woody Hayes shunned the passing game. Protect your flanks and dont forget your fullback, the coach would say in elevatihg football to the level of war.

At Michigan, Coach Bo Schembechler would wink and say, There are three things that can happen wten you mss the football and two of them arebad. niat was great for Ohio State and Michigan Jwhich took turns winning tte conference championship in the days of the ig Two and Little Ei^t. But the one game a year between Ohio State and Michigan didnt fill the bill for television, ever hungry for bigger and more exciting games.

Meanwhile, enlivened Big Ten teams averaged mcnre than 69,000 fans a game this season, prom^ng the commissioner to call college football the single most popular

days the Big Ten has two games on different networks.

Now its time for postseason bowl shopping, a time when Duke shines in getting his teams placed in various markets.

He has selling points. More than 25 percent of the nations TV sets are located in the populous Big Ten area, which covers seven Midwest states.

That same area is usually blanketed with snow come bowl time - December and New Years Dav -and fans are willing to follow their

teams to warmer c

imates to spend

spectator ^rt in the country.

The Big 'Ten is also a big hit on TV. Eve^ week at least one Big ^ game is televised and on most Sa

Ten

tur-

the holidays and their money.

Last year, the Big Ten sent six teams to various bowls. Result: one victory, five defeats and $8.5 million for the conference. The previous year, four Big Ten teams went to bowls. Result: one victory, three defeats and $8.9 million.

This year could provide the biggest payoff.

If Iowa beats Minnesota on Saturday, it would go to the Rose Bowl. If the Hawkeyes lose to Minnesota, they go to the Cotton Bowl.

Casey Says Poulton Made Reed Decision

a 6-10 record and replaced by longtime friend Billy Martin. Berra said he took a long overdue vacation, playing golf and traveling.

I didnt want to do anything this summer, Berra said. This is the first time Ive been off in 43 years. It was kind of fun but I missed it.

Berra said he probably would not receive his assignment until he meets with Lanier at the baseball winter meetings in early December.

V^t I do is up to Hal, Berra said. I dont do what I want to do. Ill just do whatever the manager wants me to do. If he wants me to work with some guys, IU do it. if he wants me to coach first. Ill do it. Lanier had already announced he was trying to hire Berra.

Hell be a big asset to our club, said Lanier. Yogi has been exposed to every aspect of the game. He has coached first and third base as well as managed.

Berra led the 1964 Yankees and the 1973 New York Mets to the World Series losing both in seven game. Berra is one of five managers to represent both leagues in the championship.

The 1^ season will mark his 16th year as a big league coach, having served the Mets from 1965 through 1971 and the Yankess from 1976 to 1983.

Yogi is a proven winner and an outstanding baseball person, Astros General Manager Dick Wagner said.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State Chancellor Bruce Poulton made the final decision to retain Tom Reed as the schools football coach, NCSU Athletic Director Willis Casey said.

The whole decision was not Willis Caseys decision, Casey said Monday in an interview. I had two people from the (athletic) department working with me. Then, I made my report to the chancellor.

^The chief executive officer makes the final determination. There is no way I know of in the history of any school around here, certainly in the history of North Carolina State in-volvii^ football or basketball, on which the final decision of hirii^ or firing, or changing or not renewing a contract or an appointment thats run out, j^t the CEO did not have the fiMl decision...

Last month, Poulton said that he would not make the final decision concerning Reed. That will be made by the athletic director, Willis C^sey, Poulton said. The chancellor later said that he did not like to get drawn into athletics as much as Im drawn into it, and said he had learned, Id better let the professionals do the job. Willis Casey is the professional.

Casey reviewed the program and issued a statement Wednesday saying that Reed would continue as Wolfpack coach. The former Miami of Ohio coach has two years left on his five-year contract.

The decision on Tom Reed was reached by two people - one, myself, making a recommendation to the chancellor; the second one, the chancellor, taking action on the recommendation, Casey said.

Casey, who has announced he will retire July 1,1986, after 17 years as athletic director, would not say whether he recommended keeping Reed or advised that N.C. State seek a new coach at the end of the 1985

S6BS0D.

I dont think I should go into what my recommendations were since Uiats confidential and has to do with personnel ... its between me, Tom Reed and the chancellor as to what I believe..., he said.

Tom Reeds aware of the auctions youre asking, (^sey later said. If he wants to speak to them, thats his prerogative.

Reed refused to elaborate Monday. I have no comment; Im not aware of anything, he said. Im done with all the off-the-field things

that have happened.

Among those off-the-field things was Poidtons refusal to give Reed a vote of confidence in October, citing a lack of progress by the football program. Poulton later criticized Re^ about the academic records of this years recruiting class. The N.C. State Board of Trustees discussed Poultons comments with the chancellor in a closed-door session Nov. 9.

Efforts to reach Poulton Monday were unsuccessful.

The Wolfpack's late-season victories over South Carolina and Virginia had little bearing on keeping Reed, Casey said. The Wolfpack defeated the Gamecocks 21-17 and downed the Cavaliers 23-22. N.C. State then lost to Duke 31-19, leaving the Wolfpack with a 3-8 record for the third straight season.

If wins had anything to do with it, I think we would have waited until after the Duke game to make an announcement, Casey said. There was no rush about making it... it was my opinion it was better to announce it, at the moment we arrived at it, which we did on the same day that I made the report prior to the decision.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall

W L

N. Edgecombe 8 0 10

#Bath 7 18

Jamesville 6 2 7

%Belhaven 5 3 6

Columbia 3 5 3

Creswell 3 5 3

Chocowinity 3 5 4

Aurora 1 7 1

Mattamuskeet 0 8 0

Conference champion Clinched #2 playotf berth Clinched #3 ployoff berth %Clinched #4 playoff berth

Last Week's Results Chocowinity 22, Aurora 6 .Northanmton West 32, Jamesville 0 Bath 22, Perquimans 6 Currituck 43, Belhaven 14 North Edgecombe 34, Manteo 0

This Weeks Games Currituck at Bath

Northampton West at North Edgecombe

Josephs Jr.

I I

Visit our store and register for a 8 FREE $1,000 Electronic Typewriter. 628 S. Pitt St., 830-1871.

Ms ptudWM Mcnuiv |

NMd not be pmeat o wta.

Awhole new world r^t inyour own backyard.

Movia. Sports. News. Emenalnmeni spedab. Music videos

Everything you always wanted to see on tele-vision but were afraid you'd never get.

Over one hundred channels of spectacular entettainnieni. Of crystal clear reception Throughout the house. 24houtsaday.

Wkh no monthly fees. No cable TV Come tee the entire line of Unklen Saieflhe lUevWon Syitemt. It^ legal.

Ii:i affordable. And kit a whole new world oftelevislon Right In your own backyard.

unldeir

SotcUkclHcviston Systems

Come By And Check Our Low Prices

ttsswi Ciswsw ISSi

UST-110 Aatmiia

H & M SateUitts

Hwy. 13, Farmvllls

High Quality-Low Prices Financing Avallabla

753-2607

Open 7 Days A Week

DEALER MEMBER OF

rjSRf>CE

8aa Ua At Tha Tobacco Fostlval, Booths 525BBC,Novsmbar 19Thru 21 , (758-7593 Booth Phono Numbor)

SCOREBOARDThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 19,1985 13

. Bowling

TM4ay BowlettM

W L

FarmviUe Petroleum . .25 15

Team #10......................24 16

Mae'i Teem.................23 17

Twice la Nice................23 17

Bottom Line.................23 17

Plaia Gulf....................21 19

Southern Bellea.. 19 21

Three Plus...................l6Vi 23/s

Team #4.......................13', 26^i

S4H............................12 28

High game and series, Cathy Henry, 2ft, 609.

NHL Standings

By IWAttaciattd Press AUTIimiEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisiw

W L T Pti OF GA PhiiadelphU 15 2 6 30 M 48

Washi^ton t 6 3 21 72 61

NY Islaoden 7 6

NY Rangers 6 9

New Jeney 6 9

Pittsturgh 5 9

A4aiBiDlvislMi Boston 10 6 3 23 K) 64

Buffalo 10 7 I 21 70 55

10 6 1 21 70 57 Honlreal 8 7 3 19 73 72

58 63

12 84 70 9 62 79

3 17 61 60

1 17 65 59

1 13 55 65

3 13 59 67

Hartford 8 8 0 16 60 CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NriiDivitlea

7 6 3 17

6 10 2 14 73 85

4 9 4 12 53 82

4 9 4

3 12 3

SaiytkeDivisisB

12 4 2 28 90 63

10 6 2 22 82 66

8 9 2 18 77 79

7 9 2 16 74 85

4 12 1 9

Mondays Gsm

Montreal 6, Bostoo2

Taesday'sGsBMS

Buffalo at Hartfora,7:35p.m.

Edmonton at Quebec.7:35D.iD.

St. Louis

Chicago

Detnit

MiimeeSa

Toronto

Edmonlon

(^Igary

Vancouver

uT/5^

LOB ADRaa

57 88

1,7:35 p.m.

Vancouver at Detroit^ :36 p.m. Philadelphia at N Y Islanden, 8:06 pm. Minnesoia at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.

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

WedMsday'sGaM Edmonton at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Toronto at NY Rangen,7:^.m. Washii^ at Pittsourgn, 7:3Sp.m. Vancouver at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. St.LouisatWinnipeg,8:35p.m.

NFLStandingT"

By IheAssoeialed Press AUnmesEBT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

TANK HFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

New England N Y Jete Miami Indianapolis Buffalo

Pittsbuntb

Clevelaod

Houston

Denver L A Raiders Seattle San_

Kansas

NA'

Dallas

N Y. Giants Philadriphia Washingion St. LotS

x-Chicago Detroit Green Bay MinnesoU Tampa Bay

W L T PCL PF PA

8 3 0 .727 227 111 .727 287 184 .636 275 231 .273 207 272 .182 148 233

8 3 0

7 4 0

3 8 0 2 9 0 CeMral

6 5 0 5 6 0 5 6 0

4 7 0 West

8 3 0

7 4

.545 2tt 188 .455 177 166 .455 177 166 .364 169 235

.727 266 221 , , .636 243 233

6 5 0 .645 261 225

5 6 0 .465 284 2

3 8 0 .273 202 271

.CONFERENCE East

0 .636 220 197

0 .636 248 193

0 .545 183 176

0 .545 188 202

.364 200 256

Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 25 Seattle at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All limes EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Wolfpack Dunks ECU

N.C. State, a perennial NCAA power, swam past the East Carolina University mens and womens swimming teams last night in Minges Natatorium.

The Wolfpack men took a 73-39 decision in the meet while their women took an 89-51 win.

East Carolina managed only two victories in the mens meet. Brock Brockschmidt won the 200-yard individual medley while Lee Hicks won the 200-yard breaststroke.

Caycee Poust won the 200-yard backstroke for the ECU women, while Susie Wentink won the 200 breaststroke and Jenni Pierson won 100 freestyle.

The womens 200-medley relay team, composed of four freshmen, had a personal best of 1; 55.9.

I was pleased with our guys, said coach Rick Kobe. I thought they swam well against such a powerful team as N.C. State. 1 tbou^t the girls did the best they could but they were a little intimidated. I think they can swim faster. Swimming against an NCAA contender like State is going to make us a much tougher team.

Former Rose High School swimmer Kelly Barnhill won the 50-yard freestyle for the Wolfpack in a time of 22.3.

The Pirates travel to UNC Charlotte on Saturday.

Summary:

Mens Meet 400 medley relay: N.C. State (Van Ryne, Aceto, Niemeyer, Frederick) 3:37.31.

1,000 free: Matt Dressman (NCS) 9:52.43; Jon Randal (NCS) 9:56.59; Patrick Brennan (EC) 10:10.8.

200 free: Rocco Aceto (N(3S) 1:44.32; Scott Frederick (NCS) 1:46.81; David KUlean (EC) 1:47.02. _

50 free: Kelly Barnhill (N(DS) 22.30; Keii Kaut (EC) 22.44; Benton Satterf (NCS) 22.66.

200 IM: Bruce Brockschmidt (EC) 1:58.04; Rick Shinnick (NCS) 1:59.71; Stratton Smith (EC) 2:04.96.

1-meter divine: Glen Banoncini (NCS) 293.925; Tom Neusinger (NCS) 265.725; LukeDurkin (EC) 263.025.

200 fly: Rich Shinnick (NCS) 1:55.36; Kevin Hidalgo (EC) 2:00.16; Chuck Niemeyer (NiS) 2:03.51.

100 free: Matt Dressman (NCS) 48.56; Keith Kaut (EC) 49.04; Benton Satterf (NCS) 49.62.

200 back: M. Van Ryne (NCS) 2:00.M; Bruce Brockschmidt (EC) 2:01.19; Rick Shinnick (NCS) 2:01.21.

500 free:\Jon Randal (NCS) 4:47.54; David Killean (EC) 4:49.43; Andy Cook (EC) 4:55.66..

3-meter diving: Glen Banoncini (NCS) 311.325; Tom Neusinger (NCS) 258.975; Luke Durkin (EC) 235I25.

200 breast: Lee Hicks (EC) 2:16.80; David Robaczewski (EC) 2:19.24; Jon Randall (NCS) 2:21.67.

400 free relay: N.C. State (Van Ryne, Barnhill, Dressman, Aceto) 3:15.13.

Womens Meet

200 medley relay: N.C. State

(Steinocher, Munun, Williams, Butcher) 1:54.21.

1000 free: Sue Kuglitsch (NCS) 10:20.50: Maya Codelli (NCSU) 10:35.22; Jill Gorenflo (EC) 11:39.82 200 free: Tricia Butcher (NCS) 1:58.48; Jenni Pierson (EC) 2:02.34; Scotia Miller (EC) 2:04.65 100 back: Melinda Moxin (NCS) 1:01.37; Sue Butcher (NCS) 1:02.46; Caycee Poust (EC) 1:02.53 100 breast: Holly Kloos (NCS) 1:10.37; Susie Wentink (EC) 1:11.01; Lisa Wilson (NCS) 1:13.70 200 fly: Michelle Mumm (NCS) 2:09.47; Sandra Tranp (NCS) 2:13.55; Susan Augustus (EC) 2:17.39 50 free: Tara Ansrach (NCS) 25.11; Angela Winstead (EC) 26.11; Kathy

Stemocker (NCS) 26.28 1-meter diving: Susan C}omak (NCS)

165.05; Sherri Campbell (EC) 155.45;

DmsePoff (EC) 140.(1 100 free: Jenni Pierson (EC) 56.05; Angela Winstead (EC) 57.09; Kathy

Stemockef-(NCS)

200 back: Caycee Poust (EC) 2:16.76; Brenda Horton (EC) 2:18.77; Terri Hefner (NCS) 2:19.66 200 breast: Susie Wentink (EC) 2:33.43; Lisa Wilson (NCS) 2:39.02; Jennie Halstead (EC) 2:44.73 500 free: Sue Butcher (NCS) 5:15.44; Sandy Trapp (NCS) 5:21.59; Scotia Miller (EC) 5:37.16 100 fly: Chris Dekraay (NCS) 1:02.44; Susan Augustus (EC) 1:02.62; Jenni Pierson (EC) 1:02.74 3-meter diving: Susan Gomack (NCS) 252.30; Sherri Campbell (EC) 226.95; Denise Poff (EC) 214.

200 IM: HoUy Kloos (NCS) 1:15.77; Caycee Poust (EC) 2:17.59; Tricia Butcher (NCS) 2:18.60 200 free relay: N.C. State (Anspach, Moxin; Butcher; Steinocbnr) 1:.63.

McGee Vows 'To Do Better' After MVP Announcement

ST. LOUIS (AP) - After learning that he had been named the National Leagues Most Valuable Player, St. Louis Cardinals center fielder WiUie McGee was talking about his desire to improve his game.

Im going to come out next year and just try to do better, the soft-spoken McGee said Monday after he became the 17th Cardinal to win the award. Hopefully, Im not going to let it affect my life.

McGee, the NL batting champion with a .353 average, was named on 14 first-place bailte in a poll of 24 writers (two from each NL city) from the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Although word had leaked out at the World Series that he would win the award, McGee said it was kind of unexpected. I knew I had a good enough year. Still, you never think

its you. ^ .

But he added, The award shows that I put everything together. Everything I did worked.

Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog described McGee, equally talented as a fielder, as one of the hardest

workers he has ever coached.

He keeps working at it. Hes never satisfied, he said. Hes a very humble young man and he wants to do better.

With the type of year he had, Hemg said, 'Willie sfoulj ^ye been a unanimous choice for MVP.

McGee received 280 points in the balloting to 220 for Dave Parker of the ancinnati Reds, who got six first place votes after leading the league with 125 runs batted in. Pedro Guerrero of the NL West champion I^ Angeles Dodgers was third wth three firsts and 208 points. New York Mete pitcher Dwight Gooden, who won the Cy Young Award last wee^ finished fourth with one first and 162

*Xmmy Herr of St. Louis, Gary Carter of New York, Dale Murohy of Atlanta, Keith Hernandez of New York, John Tudor of St. Louis and Jack Clark of St. Louis completed the

^?ie American League MVP award will be announced Wednesday mght.

I feel Im still young and I still have some things to leam, the 27-year-old McGee said in a conference call from his familys home in Ri^-mond, Calif. This has been a special season for me. Im most proud of the Cardinals as a team and an organization.

Coming into the season, McGee said, I thought I had to improve my batting ri^t-handed and I felt I had to be more disciplined at the plate. Id rather be known as an all-around ballplayer able to help the team win in different ways.

McGee is the St. Louis clubs first MVP since Keith Hernandez shared the award with Pittsburghs Willie Stargell in 1979. McGee is only the fourth NL switch-hitter to win the award, following Pete Rose, Maury Wills and Frankie Frisch.

McGees average was the highest ever by a National League switch-hitter, eclipsing the .348 marks of Rose and Frisch. His 216 hits were the most since Roses 230 in 1973. He stole 56 bases, drove in 82 runs and batted .377 with men in scoring position. His 18 triples led the league, and 1S114 runs ranked third.

He was ready to blossom, said Cardinals shortstop Ozzie Smith. I-^ew the only thing that would hold him back were injuries.

McGee, signed by the New York Yankees, was acquired by the Car-

Hunters Asked To Stop Shooting Black Ducks

ATLANTA (AP) - The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is asking Eastern hunters, particularly in the South, voluntarily to sU^ shooting black du(^.

The population of black ducks is in serious trouble and were asking hunters to pass shots at them until we can get a better idea why, said Don Pfitzer, FWS spokesman in Atlanta.

The black duck, which nests in the eastern third of the northern United States and Canada, is in a long-term populati(m decline.

The overall number of these birds may now be less than half what it was in 1955 and the drop is continuing, Pfitzer said.

The FWS, in a statement, said that if the trend continues, populations of black ducks may fall to a level where continued hunting might jeopardize recovery efforts.

The black duck looks similar to a hen mallard. The key difference is the black duck has a very dark body with a contrasting light underwing. The hen mallard has a lij^t belly and

7 4

6 5

6 S

4 7

0 1.080 323 127

6 5 0 .845 214 241

.456 229 247

.455 221 248 .091 228 334

0 .727 224 181

0 .545 275 187

0 .273 190 300

0 .182 218 321

5 6 5 6 0 1 10 0 Wcit

L.A. Rami 8 3

San Francisco 6 5

NcwOrieaos 3 8

Atlanta 2 8

Klincbeddivsioo title

MaadajriGaiK Washington 23, New Yort Giants 21 Suda;. Nov. 24 Atlante at Ch^. 1p.m.

Cincinnati at Clevdand, l p.m. DetioitatTampnBay.lpm. SanDiegoatHau8U,lpm. ,

Waahii^ at Pittshup, 1 pm.

Miami at Buffalo, 1p.m.

New EMtendit New Yoft Jets, 1 p.m. New Orfeansat Minnesota,.! p.m.

New York Giants at St. Louis, 4 p.m. Philadelphia atDaltes,4p.m.

Green Bay at Los Angel Rami, 4 p.m. Indiaoaoolis at Kansas Citv. 4 n.m.

Boston 8 2

Philadelphia 5 5

New Jersey 6 7

Washington 3 7

New York 2 8 .200

Central Division Milwaukee 10 4 .714

Detroit 7 5 .583

Atlanta 6 6 .500

Cleveland 5 6

Indiana 3 6

Chicago 4 _

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwnt Divishm Houston 9 2

Denver 8 2

San Antonio 6 5

Utah 6 6

Dallas 4 7

Sacramento 3 7

Pacific Division L A. Lakers 10 1 .909

.800 -.500 3

.462

.300 5

2 3

455 3Mi 6 .333 iVi

8 .333 5

.818 -.800 4

.545 3

.500 3>/4

.364 5

.300 5*4

dinals from the Yankees aftar the 1981 season for pitcher Bob Sykes, who never pitdied in the majors after

fhat cpacAii

McGee, recalling the tradte for Sykes, said, I read about it in the small type in the newspaper. I called the club a few days later and said, I think I belong to you. What are your plans for me?

McGee helped spark the 1982 Cardinals team to the world championship over Milwaukee in his rookie season.

1 dont think Ill ever top that year, he said. The whole year was amazing. At times, I was even speechless. Everything was so smo(^. It was a nice ride.

McGee says he may not even have reached his peak.

Average-wise, its definitely going to be hard to keep it at that level, he said. But I feel I can iin-prove in base-stealing and maybe hit a few more home runs (he had 10 this year) aixl maybe a few more RBIs.

I dont know how well I can do. I still have a lot of work to do.

Portland 8 5 .615 3

Golden SUte 6 6 .500 4>^

L A. Clippers 5 6 .455 5

Seattle 4 8 .333 6h

Phoenix i 10 .091 9

Monday's Games

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Golden State at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

Indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m

Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Houston at Denver. 9 p.m.

New Jersey at Pwtland, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesdays Games

Utah at Boston,'?: 30 p.m

Golden State at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Washington, 7:30

^'i^cagoat AtlanU, 7:30 p.m.

New York at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Indiana at Houston, 8:30p.m.

San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30

** Milwaukee at SeatUe, 10:30p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Le^ue

CHICAGO WHITE SDX-Named Rico Petrocelli as a minor league instructor.

Natktnal League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Hired Yogi Berra, as a coach.

BASKETBALL

NBA

SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed Terry Tyler, forward.

FOOTBALL

NFL

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed James Keyton, tackle, Mitch Geier, guard, and Raymond Noble, cor-nerback.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Cut Ray Butler, wide receiver, George Achica, nose tackle. Activated Ricky Nichols, wide receiver and Don Anderson, comerback

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Sianed Larry Lee, offensive guard. Placed Jeff Toews, guard-center, on injured reserve list.

HOCKEY

NHL

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Bob Bassen. forward from

the Springfield of the American Hockey League.

MVP Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - VotiM for tte IIB Natnoal Le^ Mt Valuahte Pteyer Award, with rast-, second-, and UnrdplKe votes and total points baaed on a 1448-7-6-. 5-4-M-l basis:

Player 1st 2nd ird Total

McGee, StL Parker.Cin , Guerrero, LA Gooden, NY Herr, StL Carter Murphy, Atl Hemandei,NY Tudor, StL Clark, StL Coleman.StL Rain, Mon

aaf:a:

Brooks, Mon Hershiser.LA Moreland, Chi Smith, StL Scioscia,LA Reardon, Mon Croz,Hou Doran, Hou Duncan.U

W^,Phi

208

162

118

181

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Presa .

Men's College Elon 68, Mount Oli

BasketbaU

live 67

Women's CoUejge BaikHball Wingate 96, PfeUTer 46 ,

Belmont-Abbey 58, S, Cardluia-Spartanburg57

D U ]%r K E

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 ru D E x;

IXPLANAHON - Hm Onnkel syttam provides o continuous indsx to ths rslotivs strsngHi of oil tooms. It rsHscti ovoiom tCOfing nsoiam combinod with nvsraps opposition rating, woightod in favor or rscSnt psrformonca. Esompto: o SO.O tsomiio boon lO sconna pnliits etwogsr, ptr thon a <80.0 tsom ngoinst opposition of idsnticol strsngth. O^inotod in 1929 by Dick DunnL

GAMES OF WEEKS ENDING DEC. 8, 1985

Highor Rating Toom

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Youngstn* 58.7___(17) Morehead 41.8

RoHng

Diff.

Opposing

Team

SATURDAY

AirForce 97.0-------

Akron 69.6.........

Appalachn 75.6.. ArizonaSt* 93.4._

Ark.St 83.0..........

Arkansas* 92.9-B-Cookman 54.1

Baylor 93.3...........

BostonCol* 79.6.. BowlgGr'n 83.4.. Brig.Young* 100.

Brown* 62.2----

California 83.2.....

Clemson 86.9.......

Colgate 70.1........

Colorado* 87.4._ Del.SUte* 65.9..-. E.Wash'n 76.5... EasternKy 65.8 ...

Fresno* 83.5.......

Furman* 82.8 ,, Ga.South'n 66.9... Grambling 71.4-

Harvard 68.0........

Idaho* 83.7..........

Illinois 87.3-----

Iowa* 102.2-------

Kansas* 78.6......

Lafayette 61.4 _. LongBeach 77.9..

Madison* 58.3__

McNeese 72.4 Miami.Fla* 98.9. Miami.O* 74.1._

Mich.St 90.7........

Michigan* 103.2. Mid.Tenn* 78.4-. Mlss.St 85.1.-.......

NOVEMBER 23

(181 Hawaii* 78.6

.... (1) Aus.Peay* 58.7

(23) E.Tenn* 53.0

(1) Ari^na 92.9

....(12) NeastLa* 71.4

.........(3) S.M.U. 90.3

(I) Fla.AAM 52.9

(8) Texas* 85.4

(18) HolyCross 61.4 .._(24) OhioU* 59.2

l._.........(211 Utah 79.6

_(27) Columbia 35.7

(4) Stanford* 79.5

(4) S.Carolina* 82.7 .-(16) BostonU* 53.7 _(24) KansasSt 63.4

(25) Howard 41.2

(6) IdahoSt* 70.2

(8) Louisville* 57.9

(22) Wichita 61.6

(8) Chanooga 75.3

(.15) S.C.State* 51.6

..(15) SouthernU 56.6

(15) Yale* 52.9

......_.(3) BoiseSt 81.2

_(17) Nwestem* 70.4 _(17) Minnesota 84.9

(11) Missouri 67.5

(3) Lehigh* 58.4

(13) Fullerton* 64.5

(0) Towson 58.3

(16) Lamar* 56.5

-.(20) Colo.St 78.9

(0) Cincnati T'..!

.... (5( Wisconsin* 85.5

(11) OhioState 92.3

(25) Tenn.Tech 53.6

_-)3) Misslppi 82.0

Miss.Val* 75.7_________(27) N.C.A&T 48.6

Murray 70.2.......(15) WesternKy* 55.2

N.Arizona* 55.3........... d) Montana 54.4

N.CaroIina* 82.5............ (9) Duke 73.8

N.Illinois 68.7.-.,... (1) Cent.Mich* 67.6

N.Iowa* 79.7_____________(18) N'eastMo 61.7

Neastern* 54.3........(21) Springfield 33.4

Nebraska 104.6.._(2) Oklahoma* 102.3

Nev.LasV 67.4_________(0) SanJ"ose* 67.3

Nicholls 60.6 (2) SeastLa* 58.3

NotreDame* 94.5 ......(1) L.S.U. 94.0

Okla.St 92.2_________(26) lowaSt* 66.2

Oregon* 83.9...........(17) OregonSt 66.6

Penn* 64.3......... (12) Dartmouth 52.1

PennState 105.0...(24) Pittsburgh* 81.1

Princeton* 59.7...............(5) Cornell 54.8

Purdue 82.4........ (10) Indiana* 72.8

S.DiegoSt* 75.2-......(3) N.Mexico 72.1

S.F.Austin 69.6........(14) N'westLa* 55.5

S.Houston 70.6_____(10) SwestTex* 60.9

So.Miss* 78.0..................(5) Tulane 73.3

Syracuse 91.1________<13) Rutgers* 77.9

Tenn.St 58.5______(12) Ala.AtM* 46.1

Tennessee 97.4_____(18) Kentucky* 79.3

Tex.Arln 66.6......__(1) N.Tex.St* 65.6

TexasA&M 93.9 .._ (31) T.C.U.* 63.2

TexasTech 82.1...-......(7( Houston* 74.7

Toledo* 64.8............-.....(5) KentSt 59.3

U.C.L.A. 101.1..........-(16) So.Calif* 85.1

UUhSt 59.1___________(2) N.Mex.St* 57.6

WCarolina* 59.7..__.....-(1) V.M.I. 59.1

W.Michigan* 70.1__(9) E.Mlchigan 60.8

Washington* 88.0...........(4) WashSt 84.3

WeberSt 74.8...............(4) Pacific* 70.6

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 JacksonSt* 70.6______________(3) Alcorn 67.8

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28

Ala.St* 42.8______________(5) Tuskegee 37.6

TexasAtM* 93.9................(9( Texas 85.4

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 38

Maryland* 93.5___________(12) Virginia 81.9

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30

Auburn 102.7................(8) Alabama 94.3

FloridaSt 97.5..........._...(3) Florida* 94.5

Georgia 99.2 - _..(3) Ga.Tech* 95.8

Hawaii* 78.6______

Houston 74.7........

L.S.U. 94.0.........

Miami.Fla* 98.9._ Oklahoma 102.3..

Pacific 70.6_________

So.Calif 85.1.......

Syracuse* 91.1_ Tennessee* 97.4.

(3) S.DiegoSt 75,3

............(2) Rice* 72.3

(21) Tulane* 73.3

(4) NotreDame 94.5

(10) Okla.St* 92.2

(6) Fullerton* 64.5

-.(1) Oregon 83.9

_.(7) W.VlrglnU 84.6 -(19) Vanderbilt 78.2

SATimOAY, DECEMBER 7

Army 86.4..........................(4) Navy 82.2

Brig.Young 100.1-......(22) Hawaii* 78.6

L.SU.* 94.0 (25) E.Carollna 69.4

Oklahoma* 102.3 - -(12) S.M.U. 90.3 Wyoming* 67.1............(8) Tex.ElP 58.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23

AngeloSt* 59.8________(17) How.Payne 43.3

Ark.Tech 35.2_______(7) PineBluff* 28.3

Cent.Ark* 52.7...,______(14) Harding 39.0

Cent Fla* 41.1______(14( Savannah 27.2

E Tex.St* 57,8................(6) Abilene 51.7

Ft.Valley 58.5___________(9) Albany* 49.2

Henderson 54.6____(9) Ouachita* 45.4

Len.Rhyne* 40.8 -........ (3) CaUwba 37.9

Livingston 56.5____(5) Jax.Ala* 51.5

MarsHill 61.0...............(12) Elon* 48.9

Miss.Col 65.7__________(17) DelUSt* 48.4

Monticello 49.9....._.(6I S.St.Ark* 44.2

Morehouse 32.3_____(2) Knoxville* 30.1

N.Alabama* 64.2.......(5) Valdosta 58.9

TexasAAI* 63.2.......(4) E.N.Mexico 59.3

W Georgia 47.5.......(15) T-Martln* 33.0

Wofford 47.1___________(2) G-Webb* 44.7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Presbyn 54.5,._....._.(1) Newberry* 54.0

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Cent.Fla* 41.1........(23) Samford 18.6

* Homo Team

NATIONAL

Pmin State .105.0 Nebraska 104.6

Michigan 103.2

Auburn 102.7

Oklahoma _102.3

Iowa 102.2

U.C.L.A. ____101.1

Brig. Young 100.1

Georgia ......99.2

MiamLFla ____98.9

Florida St ____97.5

Tennessee 97.4 Air Force 97.0

Ga.Tech 95.8

Florida _94.5

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

SOUTHWEST

EAST

Penn State Syracuse

Army ......

Navy --------

Pittsburgh Boston Col Rutgers _ Temple Rhode I ._

Colgate ......

Maine -----

Harvard Delaware .. Indiana.Pa DeI.State .

105.0

-91.1

-86.4

...82.2

_.8r,l

79.6

.-.77.9

._.76.8

-.72.2

-..,70.1

_.68.2

68.0

.....67,7

66.5

65.9

MIDWEST SOUTH

Nebraska ..104.6 Auburn ... Michigan 103,2 Georgia Oklahoma ...102.3 Miami.Fla

Iowa _________102.2 Florida St

Notre Dame ..94.5 Tennessee Ohio State -92.3 Ga.Tech -

Okla.St ..........92.2 Florida

Mich.St .......90.7 Alabama .

Colorado ______87,4 L.S.U........

Illinois _______87.3 Maryland

Wisconsin 85.5 Va.Tech _.

Minnesota _____84.9 Clemson ...

BowI'gGrn -83.4 Mlss.St -.

Purdue _______82.4 W.Vlrglnia

N.Iowa ______-79.7 Furman ...

FAR WEST

..-102.7

Texas A4M

93.9

U.C.L.A. -

.101.1

._____99.2

Baylor -.......

.93.3

Brig.Young

.100.1

98.9

Arkansas ___

...92.9

Air Force ..

-97.0

97.5

S.M.U. _______

-90.3

Arizona St

...93.4

97.4

Texas ____

85.4

Arizona ......

-92.9

-.95.8

Ark.St .........

..-83.0

Nev.Reno ..

-88.9

.......94.5

Texas Tech ,

-.82,1

Washington

.88.0

......94.3

Houston __

-74.7

So.Calif

85.1

94.0

Rice .............

-72.3

Wash.St ..

.....84.3

.....93.5

N.Mexico _

72.1

Oregon

83.9

......88.1

S.Houston

...70.6

Idaho ..........

-.83.7

____86.9

S.F.Austin

..69.8

Fresno ----

.....83.5

85.1

Tex.Arln -

..68.8

California .

-83.2

,.-84,5

W.Tex.St ....

.-.65.9

Boise St _

-81.2

82.8

N.Tex.St

...65.6

Utah . ...

79.6

a bluish patch with white edges on the ui^r wing.

The black duck has purple patches with dark edges on the upper wing.

Tennessee, Kentucky and North Carolina have important black duck wintering grounds. Black ducks winter in lesser numbers in other states throughout the South.

Significant numbers of bladi ducks are shot each winter throughout the birds Southern range, FWS said in a statement released today.

If black duck numbers continitt to drq), particularly in the Mississippi Flyway, further hunting restricti^ may have to be imposed, FWS said.

FWS is in the middle of a five-y^ study of black ducks, during which hunting restrictions were imposed. The service has listed several possible causes for the black (nicks decline

At the top of the list is changing habitat. The highest densities of breeding black ducks are found in the mixed woodlands around and east of the Great Lakes.

HOME DELIVERV-

O'i OF LIFE'S LITTLE, AFFORCrtBLE LUXURIES]

The Daily Reflector can be delivered to your home six days a week for just $4.50 per month!

Thats $3.00 off the regular weekly newsstand price!

So you see It actually saves to subscribe!

A phone call today means deliuery tomorrow! Now, dont you deserve a little luxury?

CALL 752-3952 or 752-6166

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

HPPA >WN;'

... The passage of time, the toll of weather, is slow- provides, in a close-up photo^aph against the

ly eroding this house foundation of bricks to darkness beneath the house, a view that resembles

powdered dust a return back to its elemental in miniature one of natures ancient grottoes,

clay. The state of deterioration at this point in time

... A hinge with a coil opener is a shape seldom seen today, but was widely used for bam doors in the 19th and early years of the 20th century.

Close-Up Details Focusing

On Shapes, Textures, Moods

Photographs By Jerry Raynor

... Weathered wood with the heads of metal of silver and black colors and distinctive tex-

nails and tatters of tar paper is a combination tures often found together at old structures.

.;; November days herald the appearance of opened bolls of Lacy stalks of dog fennel sway in a light breeze in front of ... Nostalgia is evoked in this fragment of a bridle, its leather

soft-fibered snowy white cotton. Fields of cotton once domi- an abandoned house a raral scene frequently viewed in dried in the sun, hanging from a big nail at the edge of an

nated the southern seme.

eastern North Carolina.

unused mule stable.

(

Chess Computer Gets Master Rank

The Dally Reflector. Grqenvltle, N.C.

Tuesday, November 19,1985 -|5

ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - WhUe two Soviet chess masters were playing a 72-match struggle over 14 monttis for the world championship, a souped-up chess computer was earning the elite rank of master in just five months of play and achieving the highest rating ever given a machme.

The electronic chess whiz is called

Hitech, capable of analyzing 175,000 :n its c

moves per second, which its creators say is 50 percent faster than any other chess-playing machine. It beats other comj^ters and holds its own against humans.

Its both smart and fast. Its ve^, very strong in tactics and the ability to calculate sequences, said Dr. Hans Berliner, a computer science professor at Carnegie-Mellon University who heli^ create Hitech.

What sets it apart from other comiwters is were able to evaluate a position with a high degree of sophistication very, very quickly, said Berliner. I ttunk we have a real chance to penetrate the very top levels. Well be in the top 50 players in the country by the end of next year.

Hitech, three years in the making, won the first tournament it played May 25. By mid-October its record was 19-3-3. Berliner said the defeats came when it was new to competition.

Kasparov finally defeated Anatoly Karpov earlier this month, making him the youngest chess champicm in history at the age of 22.

On this side of the Atlantic this month, Hitech whipped two human masters at a local touniainent and drew a third. It also established supremacy over all other machines by winning the North American Computer Chess Championship in Dep-ver. .

The victories earned Hitech the rank of master, based on a numerical formula that weighs won-lost records and the level of competition. Hitechs ranking is about 2,250. The best human is near 2,800.

Hitech is the highest rated computer we ever had, said David Gertler of the U.S. Chess Federation and assistant editor of Chess Life magazine.

A computer named Belle was the first machine to earn the masters rank in 1983, but it has since slippM

greatness when it tied him recently.

I to(^ advantage of some things and got off to a good start. But accord^ to it, I missed a chance to win. If you ask it, it will tell yaa what you should do, said Berliner.

I dont think Im going to be playing it much anymore. If its not better than me now, it will be in half a year,he said.

R^earchers are continually refm-ing its program, he said.

Berliner, 56, developed his first chess program while woridng for International Businss Machines Corp. He left IBM 16 years ago to get his doctorate in computer science at CMU, and stayed to continue work on the marriage of artificial intelligence and chess.

Hitech is actually a series of parallel computers. Each of the 64

to expert. Of 30,902 players rated by the U.S. Chess Federation, only 766

In the grueling championship contest in the Soviet Union, Garri

are masters and ffitech is the lone machine. According to a recent Gallup poll, 20 million Americans know now to play chess.

Berliner, himself a ch^ master, was once one of the nations top 12 players and played former world champion Bobby Fischer four times. He won the World Correspondence Chess Championship in 1968.

He sensed Hitech was destined for

squares on a chess board is govern^ by a microchip that is a computer in itself.

Each microchip, containing the equivalent of thousands of transistors, identifies every move tlmt can bring a chess piece onto its square, and a central arbiter evaluates each move and picks the l)0st on6

A move is judged on whether it captures an opposing piece, if it puts

a friendly piece in jeoc improves the control of the I

Tts more than just speed. Were applying intelligence on many different levels, said Berliner.

At most, a human considers about 200 possible chess moves based on experience and intuition. Hitech doggwUy scans every posible move, even ones that might be ridiculous.

Were lo(^ng at an awful lot of trash. It looks at 30 million positions in about three minutes. But what if only 1 percent is worthwhile? Thats still 300,000 moves, said Berliner.

Berliner said it would be 10 years before computers can compete with the likes of Kasparov.

But the machine doesnt suffer from fatigue, or pout or display other eccentricities, said Berliner.

On the practical side, Berliner said Hitechs programs could probe the makeup of molecules. Atoms have certain rules for connecting just as ch^ has rules governing the moves of the pieces, and the computer could make millions of calculations in a few minutes.

Its a valuable research tool with a tremendous power of search, he said. The interesting thing about science is you never know what youre going to find.

No Contamination Discovered In Food

Mentioned In Letter

By GEORGE GARTIES Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A letter warning that meat and produce was injectea with insecticide at several supermarkets hit by a bitter strike caused removal of some items from shelves, but no contaminated food was found.

Syringes were found at five Alpha Beta markets listed in the letter Monday. It threatened further action unless Southern Californias major grocery chains change their position in the 15-day-old strike and lockout.

Contents of the syringes were tested in the Los Angeles County sheriffs crime lab, but no results were available Monday, Deputy Dave Hogan said.

We want to stress that no evidence of product contamination has been foui^, an Alpha Beta news release said.

Even if no poison is found, falsely reporting food was poison^ is punishaWe by up to a year in prison.

TTie warning letter, postmarked Saturday, said meat and produce at 42 Alirfia Beta stores had been injected with enough insecticide to cause nausea and vomiting, iMit not death.

The note didnt mention any of the unions involved, but did say the

tampering was because of delays by the Food Employers Council, which

CHESS MASTER Dr. Hans Berliner, a computer science professor at rara0i*.Mpllan Universitv in Pittsburgh, leans on Hitech, a computer he helped design that has been given the designation of Chess Master, the hiest Sdng eve?2ven a machtae. Hitech is capable of analyzing 175 000 mom per second, which is 50 percent faster than any other machme. (AP Laser-

photo)

represents ie grocery chains in negotiations with the Teamsters and the United Food and Commercial Workers unions.

Both unions unanimously deplore reports of alleged contamination of

produce or any other foodstuffs in irkets by person or persons

Paddling Session Heard On The School Intercom

uuiuiv.i. This reported action is totally unacceptable and alien to the principles of organized working men and women, union spirfiesman Dan Swintonsaid.

Some products were pulled from the shelves as a precaution, the Alpha Beta statement said.

Sheriffs deputies and police from three suburban departments

WELCH, W.Va. (AP) - School officials will investigate a principal who paddled a special education student and turned on an intercom system so the entire school could hear it, the superintendent says.

The mother of the 12-year-old student at Hemphill Elementary School had approved of the paddling Th^-day, said Vincent Mullins, principal for the past 10 years. The wrong thing that I did was to turn the intercom on so the other students could

hear it. ^ .

State law allows teachers and school officials to paddle students if the parents have been given 12 hours notice. McDowell County School Superintendent Benjamin Thomason said special education students should not be paddled.

Were going to make an investigation, but obviously theres not

much of an investigation needed brcause Mr. Mullins has come for-

reported finding syringes Monday liter

ward and openly told what happened, Thomason said Monday.

I know from working with Mr. Mullins in the past that his main concern as an educator is to make an improvement with the children, he said. But still, if you break the law, you break the law.

The boy, mentally impaired but educable, was sent to the principals office twice on Thursday, MuUins said, adding he called the assistant superintendent, who suggested the

afternoon in five of the six stores listed in a letter received at radio station KFWB and KABC-TV.

KFWB News Director Jeri Love said the unsigned, handwritten letter

bore a Los Angeles postmark and said in part:

Forty-two Alpha Beta stores were visited today with injections of insecticide in various products. Some roasts, oranges, cheeses, and other items.

We left six syringes in the stores to be found, so you will know we mean business. This is serious.

The letter directed searchers to spots on shelves behind specific products.

The dose of insecticide is not intended to cause any more than vomiting and stomach cramps, it said.

Earlier Monday, the Teamsters union filed a $715 mUlion libel and slander suit against some employers in the work stoppage.

The Superior C^urt suit contends the companies falsely claimed that the Teamsters caused the meat cutters to repudiate a tentative agreement reached Nov. 4, before the strike began, said Swinton.

Managements allegation, the suit contends, dissuaded some clerks from staging a sympathy walkout, caused the woi* stoppage to be prolonged and resulted m strikers and locked-out union members losing wages. , ^

Ralph Scalzo, an attorney for the markets Food Employers Council, said management had no immediate reaction to the suit.

No progress was reported in efforts to get the unions and employers back to the bargaining table they left after brief talks Thursday.

Teamsters and meat cutters are on strike against ie Vons supermarket chain and are being locked out at Albertsons, Alpha Beta, Hughes, Lucky, Ralphs, Safeway and Vons, as well as Certified Grocers, Grocers Specialty and Jerseymaid.

Four market companies have signed interim agreements with the unions.

In addition, the Teamsters are on strike against against two grocery wholesalers Certified Grocers and Grocery Specialty Co. - and against Jerseymaid, a dairy company operated by Vons and Smart & Final Iris Co.

Journeymen meat cutters earn $13.48 an hour; truckers $14.

Star Bright :':

Haileys Comet will soon return. When Edmond Hailey^, theory about the 76-year-long cycle of the comet confirmed, historians were handed a wonderful nfey/ measuring device. They were able to pinpoint the d^ of events described hundreds of years ago by correlatmg them with accounts of the appearance of the comet. One theory suggested that the Three Wise Men were guided by Haileys Comet, which would have appeared over Bethlehem in 12 B.C.

DO YOU KNOW According to many scientists,, of what common substance do comets mostly consist? MONDAYS ANSWER - Jimmy Carter and Leonid Brezhnev signed the SALT II agreements In Vienna, :

1M9-H.5 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 198?

Collectors Await

U.S. Gold Coin

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Goldbugs awaken!

For the first time in more than 50 years, the United States may be about to produce its own general circulation gold coin.

The House is scheduled at midweek to consider final passage of a proposal authorizing ie production and sale of four U.S.-minted gold bullions.

With almost no fanfare, the Republican-led Senate passed the legislation last week, although the Reagan administration has not formally approved the idea.

The U.S. gold coins would be legal tender to buy or sell merchandise. But it is expected they will be sought mainly by collectors and investors.

The American gold coin will hit this country by storm, said Rep. Jerry Lewis, R-Ualif., a chief sponsor of the bill to resurrect the dormant bullion.

It would not be made available to the public until October 1986 so as not to interfere with the sales o the Statue of Liberty coin.

TTie new design for the largest denomination a $50, one-ounce gold piece - calls for art symbolic of liberty on one side.

On the reverse would be a family of eagles, with a male bird carrying an olive branch and flying above a nest containing a female eagle and

would have inscriptions of the

Under the bUl, the Treasury secretary would sell the gold coins to the public at a price equal to the market value of the bullion at the time of sale, plus the cwt of minting, marketing and distribution.

It also allows the coins to be sold at bulk rates at a reasonable discount.

The United States has not produced gold coins for circulation smce 1932, Lewis said.

By walking away from this market we have allowed other countries to take full advantage of old coin trade with no U.S. competition. President Reagan asked for a report from the Treasury Department on the feasibility of producing an American gold coin for general circulation when he banned further importation of South Africas popular Knigerrand.

A source who spoke on the condition of anonymity said the Treasury report, which wifi go to the president once h returns from Geneva, is fa

vorable toward minting the gold coin. Lewis said that in 1984 ale

eaglets.

It would have inscriptic denomination, the weight of the fine

_________________ ilone, the

United States had a gold coin trade deficit of more than $1 billion. He said $400 million of that deficit went directly to the South African government for the trading of the Knigerrand.

The United States has issued limited edition gold coins. Before the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeleq, the United States minted 570,(X)0 commemorative gold coins. The $50eoins sold for $352 each to help raisemoney

gold content, the year of minting and the words Liberty, In God We Trust, United States of America andEPluribusUnum.

The edges would be reeded -perfect for tall stacking. It woidd be 32.7 millimeters in diameter, weigh 33.931 grams and contain one troy ounce of fine gold.

The bill also calls for the minting of a $25 coin 27 millimeters in diameter,

for the games. iTrea

The Treasury also plans to issue a $5 gold piece this fall to be sold for $175 each to help raise money to renovate the Statue of Liberty. -;

millilmeters in diameter, weigh 8.483 grams and contain one-fourth ounce of fine gold.

The $5 coin would be 16.5 millimeters in diameter, weigh 3.393 grams and contain one-tenth troy ounce of fine gold. The designs of the $25, $10 and $5 coins have not be written into the pending bill.

RENTAL TOOL

We Rent

Scaffoldings Alrtoss Paint Spraysrs Ladders Calling Spraysrs

boy be expelled. Mullins said he then called the boys mother, who gave

Wiv MVJ w aaavvaaw | w q. -

him permission to paddle the youth.

He said he has not turned on the intercom system during paddlings as a practice this year and that he did not discusse the intercom with the mother.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indepondent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 Weekdays And 8 A.M. Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

HSU

PABNBIIII

Attart!UOmaofnyHp(Xf<act

tMctmoaanaitokoiy CNPI fact Bar a^mauamoMplomaanahba.

Crabnwot CocMoH............SO

SMmpCoektaH..............

CMekan Sotad Plata..........S-7S

Dactu hommode rectpel

King Nopliina Plata...........S-M

Tasty comblfXJtlon of cfobmeot and wNtetisn ttaomad Vagstabta Ptaltar .. .S.7B

Trash bfoccol. couUower. mushrooms, and carrots Only S6 caloriesi ComMtaNon Ptaltar...........4.Z

Generous serving of both our chicken and tang Neptune salads

Cota Saatood Ptaltar.........4J0

Tasty shrimp and aobmeot served with cocktol sauce and you choice of o baked potato or trench fries Only 255 colonetl loibacua Chlcfcan Tender chlckan breast barbecued to perfection Served with potato solod and cole slow

Single Breost.................SJS

Double Breast................*.M

Tba Standailaar...............>,S0

One-thkd pound of leon freshly ground chuck. Served with cottage cheese, lettuce and tomato Otamos Mod lor

At You Care to Eot..............t.M

With entree.....................L7B

QARPIISIIRUI

Ketchup DS Pickle Onion Mustard Spears Potato Solod

Moyormoee Lettuce CdoSkjw 1000 wand Tomato Potato CWpt

Ttw Bambiagar......................

Senred open-faced on a ightty toosted bun

.SJO

onbtagar

.1.7

Topped with savory soutaOd mahrooms

Docon-dtaaaa Pombtagsv.............

Topped with crtsp bacon and American Cheese Mnhumaf Daluaa.....................

YourchWce of cheese on your Bambuger

.4.2S

.3.PS

.4J8

Select from notuol Cheddar. frm American tongy Bleu or tasty provolone Bombtagar Sapaito ...........

Topped with souted omons and o btorket of provolone cheese TIM Cdlles Chelea...........................

Select any ttvae toppmgi and snjoyl

Choose from bacon soutedd raushrooms or onions.

Cheddar, bleu, provolone. or Anertcan cheese.

siuiimEs

IBa KBoaBa mMchM IIKU a lrt> to Pit tSairm Ba__

Select cut of rtb eye served ona ightty toasted rol,

ChlciMn PHat tondtaleh...................

Ughtly breaded breast flat servid on a tanty toasted rot

Pmneh Dip Sohdwleh....................

Tty aced prime rto on o Ightr toasted rol

.I.2S

.3.71

.4.23

with hot ou Jus

Jht loBtMini tanonicim a* ouKktir .mh you chore or rfe. iweek

prto f fh rxrroio cht <nr 0

CMefcai

Solod tow*alch.....................

King Maphaw Sondwteh......................3J3

toad Tartwy Sondatleh.......................^

Ctab ................................

NON iowdiutah a Cap af ttwp.................3

.7.23

Mbiyettaak

No Beef Born menu would be corTKiete wUhout our tomoui rto eye Served with trench tries or baked potato tjp includes o trip to our Gomlsh Bar

found CiMicfc Staok..........4.33

'A pound ol Ireshly ground chuck steak gritad to your tkmg Wei top ttss steak with your choice ol three of our Borrlxfger toppings bacon soutead onioni or mushrooms and any o( out fos cheeiet Compbie It* masterpiece wllh o trip to our Gomiih Bat

Choota Itorh Itanih Op Sfced Ttkkey, Chtcktn SWod or WriQ Neptune Solod sandwiches

rOTATOES

Baked ^

French fries

Gourinet Stuffed 226

Your choice of chi B cheese, horn B cheese, or broccol B cheese

HEVQliVliES

Coffee. Tea Soft Drrtts wme (rota, chabb, bugundy) GIom Corole Draft Baer BiyfiladBear St PorAGM Mkhalob MKhalobUle Habakan Ufa or Dork Grolsch

125

396

176

150

175

250

MONDAY

SokxJ Bor and Beverage J.28

TUilDAY

Soup of the Day and Salad Bar $1.2

WIDNitDAY

Soup of the Day and Barnburgef

$2.50

THURSDAY

Soup of the Day ond Hd French Dip Sandwich

2.9B

FRIDAY

Monoger't

Special

400 ST. ANDREWS DR.756-1161

iamm

CIN

WWAV

WUl

wnG

wta

WtTN

WHO

WTVD

wen

WTM

WUNK

TUESDAY EVENING

SHOW

ESPH

HBO

MAX

7:00

EdsOKi

Fortune

CBS News

Price Is Right

Jeftersons

fwQVfiyiWU9

Jeoperdy

Fortune

M.T. Moore Senford

7:30

Deisies

Jeoperdy

P.M.Meg.

Texi

Jeffersons

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeoperdy

Dwight Thompson

Business Rpt. Aknsnac

J. Houston

Moreys

"These Three

SpodsCenter Auto Racing

Caseys Shedow"

On The Town"

USA Radk>1990

Dragnet

8:00 .8:30

Oaktari

Whos Boss? Grow.Pns

We Are The World

P.M. Mag.

Carol Burnett

A-Teem

A-Team

We Are The World

Who's Boss? Grow. Pains

Portrait Of America: Hawaii

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors

Mag.

9:00

9:30 10:00

TOOCiub

Moonhghting

10:30

Chels

Spenser For Hire

Kane&Abei

Dynasty

Riptide

klAUftt

IWW9

Remington Steeie

Kane & Abel

Moonhghting

Moonlighting

Spenser For Hire

Spenser: For Hire

NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Denver Nuggets

Jim Bakker

War

This Is New Zealand

Movie: Garbo Talks"

Wrestling

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

River Journeys

Telephone Auction

Tender Is The Night

Roller Derby

Movie: Eddie And The Cruisers"

Movie: Hardbodies"

M. Headroom

Wrestling

1st & Tan

Bodybuilding

"The Deep"

Movie: "Cannonball Run"

Portrait: Legend In Granite

For complwte TV programming information, consult your wooltly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

Nancy Sinatra Takes A Close Look At Father In New Book

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - There will be no scan^l or juicy bits of gossip in the new biography about Frank Sinatra. Thats b^ause the author is the controversial superstars daughter.

Another thing to note about Frank Sinatra, My Father, by Nancy Sinatra, is that the price is $50. Its a handsome volume, filled with more than 400 photographs, and the text contains as close-up a view of old Blue Eyes as readers will probably ever find.

My father had thought about doing his life story, Miss Sinatra said in an interview at her home in Deep Canyon, above Beverly Hills. He maae some tapes about 24 hours, I believe and his secretary transcribed them. But he decided against doing a book and turned the tapes over to Tina and me. Sinatras daughter, Tina, is preparing six-hour movie on his life for CBS.

There is so much of his voice in it, Nancy Sinatra said of the book. Its my story, its his story, as well as drawing from all of the reference

material.... The amount of material that has been written about him is enormous.

Aided by TV Guide editor Steve Gelman, Miss Sinatra pored through mountains of research. In the book she credits 200 sources who contributed interviews or letters, ranging from former President Nixon to actress Barbara Stanwyck.

I interviewed a lot of people, and when I heard the same story from two people, then I accepted it as true, she said.

While she devoted three years to creating the book. Miss Sinatra said its a project shes wanted to do for 15 years.

I felt a responsibility to document this mans life properly, she said. Its a heavy responsibility, the same as the responsibility to nave a child so the family will continue.

She prepared Frank Sinatra, My Father, during the most trying period of her life, when her husband, producer-director Hugh Lambert, was dying of throat cancer.

The text was finished by the end of January, and my husband had his surgery in January, she related.

In April I had to go to New York to work on the captions with (Doubleday chief) Sam Vaughn. It was hard thing to do, because I had to leave my daughters (A.J., 11 and Amanda, 9) at a time when Hugh had nurses around the clock.

The question in my mind was: Can my cnildren take it? They had to see him suffer, and his operation had been disfiguring. He was unable to speak, and he had to communicate by writing on pads.

Children are resilient, and the girls came through.

LambertdiedAug.il.

Now shes in the process of rebuilding her life. Shed like to do more writing, possibly for TV movies. She isnt sure, though, if shed resume her singing career.

There isnt much demand for what I do - my style is pretty square, you know. When Linda Ronstadt had a hit with her ballad album with Nelson Riddle, it hurt a little, she said.

Nancy Sinatras biggest hit was Somen Stupid, a duet with her father that reached No. 1 on the Billboard charts in 1967.Professor Thinks U.S. Would Get Blame For Summit Failure

ByROBERTBYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Soviet TV viewers, accustomed to unflatterine portrayals of the United States, will see America blamed for failure when nothing substantial comes out of the Geneva summit, says an expert on Soviet television.

The Soviets have undergone a medka revolution in recent years, with expansion coming far more rapidly than televisions rise in this country, said Emory University political science professor Ellen Mickiewicz.

Television reaches 90 percent of the Soviet Unions household and the nightly news show Vremya, or Time, routinely draws 60 percent of ie viewing audience, Mickiewicz said Monday.

If you ask people in the Soviet

Chinese Exposure

PEKING (AP) - American artist Robert Rauschenberg brought his multi-media reflections on the modem world to the Chinese capital and said he plans to take them on to Tibet.

Chinese in blue Mao suits stared in amazement Monday at sculptures made of tires, poles, iron and woodwork, and one composed of a mosquito net draped over two old chairs.

Union what do you watch television for, they say primarily for entertainment, she said. Nevertheless, most people get most of their news about the West from Soviet television.

In looking at the Soviet media leading up to Geneva, theyve been very harsh. Thwve been very uncompromising. They have affbced the blame and the prospective blame for whatever might happen that might be construed as failure ... as squarely the responsibility of the United States.

That isnt uncommon on Soviet television news, she noted. The international portion of Time routinely broadcasts unfavorable reports on U.S. activity around the world.

But this time, in addition to cataloguing American human rights vio-

NOTICE Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.

500 North GrMM SI. Groonvlll* WE NOW PAWN

LARGE ITEMS

CARS. BOATS. RIDING MOWERS CAMPERS ETC.

(fE>tCED STOBAOE *REA|

752*2464

lations, Soriet TV has elevated the summit to a very high position, working mentions of it into seemingly unrelated reports, she said.

Emory is the only U.S. institution doing full-time monitoring of live Soviet TV from that nations major network, she said.

The researchers hope intensive analysis of four months of Soviet news broadcasts will yield a picture of the world as the Russians see it. Already they have found that the Soviet people see more of the world on their newscasts than we here do on American network TV.

Many more different countries come up during a Soviet broadcast than they do in the United States, Mickiewicz said.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

KRUSH GROOVE-R-

1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 0:00

ONCE BITTEN po-io

MATINEES ONLY: 1:00-3:00

RAINBOW BRITE-o-

3 SHOWS DAILY 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15

DEATHWISH3-r-

Tl>c

Three

Sisters

by Anton Chekhov

j presented by

The East Carolina Playhouse

! Wednesday through Saturday ' November 20-23 815 pm McGinnis Theatre (corner of 5lh A Eastern)

ECU Students $3 00 Public $4 00

For Reservations Call 757-6390

"One of the handful of genuine, masterpieces of the twentieth century!'

London, Greene Team Up Again For NBC Episode

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ten

ago Michael Landon called_____

Greene and told him he had a role on Little House on the Prairie that would be perfect but he couldnt offer it to Wm.

Michael called and said if we worked together people would ask, Why doesnt he recognize his own father? Greene said. He said he wanted me to know he was thinking of me.

After 14 years on NBCs Bonanza, which left the air in 1973, the Hiblic had come to see Greene and ..andon as exactly that: father and son. To millions of viewers, Greene was Ben Cartwright, owner of the Ponderosa, and Landon was Little Joe.

After the passage of more years, however, the two actors became less identified with Bonanza.

When Michael started to Heaven, I knew that he w me if the right thiM came up, said Greene. And he did, and he sent me this strange, different and wonderful script. I read it and said, Yeah, I think its the one.

After 12 years, Landwi and Greene are together again in an episode of NBCs Highway to Heaven called The Smile in thie Third Row. It will he broadcast Wednesday.

Greene plays Fred Fusco, an actor in a Broadway flop who insists that

he sees God seated in the audience. Landon, who created and oroduced the series, plays an angel named Jonathan, who is skeptical.

"People think hes crazy, but they start coming to the theater, Greene said. Jonathan is offended. This man saw God and he didnt?

Greene looks relatively unchanged from the days when he was playing Ben Cartwight. He has the same craggy face, white hair and black beetle brows, and the lean, erect stance. He has, however, lost some of his hearing and uses a hearing aid.

I think the hearing loss started with Bonanza, he said. Sometimes the director would put us in a box canyon and have us fire our guns. The sound would really reverberate in a box canyon.

It tocdc me a long time to realize what was coming on me. I was turning the TV ud and at cocktail parties I was getting headaches trying to concentrate on what people were saying. I was actually reading their lips. I finally got help after a tennis match with my wife. I couldnt hear her across ttie net. She finally smashed her racket against a rock. That got my attention. I didnt know I was going deaf, I thought people were talking too softly.

Greene said his stint on Highway to Heaven was like a homecoming.

It was marvelous working with Michael again, he said. And a lot of the old crew from Bonanza was

Davis On Crutches

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. is walking on crutches after reconstructive hip surgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, says hospital spokeswoma.

Davis, 59, was in good condition and good spirits and was accompanied by wife, Altovise, and manager Shirley Rhodes as he left

Museum Exhibition

DALLAS (AP) - BiUionaire H. Ross Perot wants to move part of Harvard Universitys Peabody Museum to Texas for a 10-year exhibition.

Tens of thousands of artifacts in the 3 million-item Peabody inventory would be rotated throu^ a museum to be built by Perot in Texas, probably in the Dallas area, the Ds Times Herald reported Monday.

the hospital Monday, said spokeswoman Paula Correia.

He can walk, but with crutches, she said. Now its just a matter of recuperation for several weeks.

Davis, who injured his hip while filming a TV movie of the childrens classic Alice in Wonderland, entered the hospital Nov. 1. The three-hour operation was performed last week.

working with the show. It was like old home week. , ,

Greene praised Landon s abilities as actor, writer, director and pro-

He was just a kid when we started Bonanza,^ he said. After the show had been on four or five years he came to me and said hed written a show he wanted to direct. I toW^ producer I thought it was a wonderful idea. Michael has a wonderful imagination and he knows how to touch people.

Greene appeared in two sent after Bonanza, but neither Griff nor Batestar Galactica was successful.

For the last three years, Greene has been the producer and host of a successful sjmdicated show called Lome Greenes New Wilderness. Its syndicated to 140 stations and appears in Canada.

People say, you lucky dog, you get to travel and see all those places, he said. If I traveled I could only do three or four shows a year. Wildlife photography takes a long time because you have to wait for things to happen. We do 22 shows a year.

In the beginning it was difficult to get film. People didnt know who we were. They jacked up their prices to $50 a foot - and you need 750 feet. A lot of my own money was tied up in this. After they saw our show, people began calling us and telling us where they were going and what they were going to shoot. Now we can be selective.

The Pitt-Greenville Animal 9ielter (^jrned bn July 1 and is located one mile south (rf Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

THEATRES

UMKHUEMT U>TfK

JAGGED EDGE

7.-00-B:10-l-

THAT WAS THEN THIS IS NOW -R-

BRING ON THE NIGHT

7:20-B-.20 PO-13

' BACK TO THE FUTURE

7;00-:15-eO-

Watch the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather at 6;30 P.M.. then

ROCK N SHOCK!

7PM NEWLYWED GAME

7:30

THE CONCERTS THAT ROCKED THE WORLD!

YEAR OF GlV**

BOBBELOOf

A CBS SPECIAL PRESENTATION

8PM

PETER STRAUSS SAM NEILL VERONICA HAMEL

Ailh------

RON SILVfR DAVID DUKES RED GWYNNE KATE McNEIl

iplHliUy hv RllRERl W IfNSKI itifiTli'il by RIJ// Kill Ik

Tonight, the head-on clash in the shocking tonclusion!

Based on Americas #1 Best Seller

by JEFFREY AROtFR

A WORLD PREMIERE MINI SERIES

9PM

WATCH!

NewsCenter 9

11:00 UPDATE

FillBwiR|tlii Mws. itiy tHRed for Simon & Simon.'

WMCT-TV9

WEVE GOT THE TOUCH

OARmiA

PIANUTt

UJOULP you LIKE TO BUV A CHRISTMAS wreath?

IT'S NOT EVEN THANK56IVIN6 VET!

BV THE TIME CHRISTMAS COMES.ALLTHE NEEPLES U)ILL BE FALLING OFF...

WHAT AM r <PPOSBO rooo ?

^pft>6epro A sruFiDQoesrm

NEXr!

NUUIN

BlITU BAILIV

ZERO'S THE KIHPOFSUV WHO CARRIES MATCHES TO LIGHT OTHER PEOPLE'S CISARETTES

HE ALSO LEAVES HIS TOOTHFASTE OUT IN CASE ,

you neep

AMO HE ALWAYS ASREES WITH YOU, NEVER MAKES ANYONE MAP

PHANTOM

LIKE THE OTHER fOOR FOOLS >OU WERE ATTRACreP, LIKE /VOTHS TO A FLAME

FRANK A IRNIBT

I'M To

j z-^pr MY

ON TH5 Poop^T^p.

E>9.5b,w. ii'i^

FUNKY WINKIBBIAN

PERIOD FOR SCHOOL 15 ABOOr OVER ! UBT6 HAVE A QUICK REVIEW-

WHAT IF A TEACHER COMES IN AND WANTS 1D USE AtoUR ,

PHONE TO

MAKE A /c ;N ^ PERSONAL

call 2

UH I KNOW 11 TELL THEM TO USE THE PHONE IN THE PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE!

8H0I

pGoPiiimAppRmB. SmRlTERS AHYMCJfZE. THEY WIT realize TKE

lMAT(50E6fNTorr..

Tl^SPLlT-SECOHP TIMINS-THE SHEER ATHLETIC AElLIW IKVOIVEP. V

JV5T7WPCrmN(y ANi ATKXXJPEETIN AFORlV-KNOTHEAPWlHa

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20,1085

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your best means for getting ahead today is to charm all with whom you come in contact and to overcome the temptation to feel you are not getting the right deal from others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont worry over some anxiety that you can do nothing about, otherwise you get very little else done that is constructive.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont air your personal anxieties to hdenda who are hardly in the nnood to listen to them today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be painstaking in handling your duties, but dont expect everything to go very smoothly for you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You do not want to make some change that would be detrimental to your progress, so do something about it.

. LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Postpone that discussion with the one you love until you have all of your facts straight. Don't get involved in a business venture.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to take a partner to task for something you feel is not being handled properly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont make any changes in your environment even though you are tempted to do so; you may be upsetting an already good set-up.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find it difficult to have the good time you had planned, so keep busy at constructive activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get something pleasant going at home to offset conditions you do not like there. i

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Control your temper no matter what may arise today which could be disturbing to you. Be most careful if you takb a trip.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to keep your property up without incurring added expenses. Not a good day to take risks, especially involving money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try not to be too demanding with those who are important in your life today. Not a good day or evening for social gatherings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be bom with many advantages that others will not have, but this wont last too many years, so be sure to give a good education in business so that your progeny will be able to make a success of life. One who will be highly sensitive to others.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Ecologists Say People Caused African Famine

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - The famine in Africa was caused by human activity, not by lack of rain, and emergency food aid is making the situation worse, two ecolo^ts have conclude.

Piecemeal aid from developed countries has changed life in suh&haran Africa so dramatically that the land can no loMer support the population, the researchers say.

'The changes may even be altering the weather it^lf.

The core of the problem, according to Anthony Sinclair and John FryxeU of the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, is that too many people and too many cattle are living on land that can no longer support them, because it has b^n overgrazed and stripped of vegetation.

If you feed the people and leave them where they are, it wont address that problem, Sinclair said recently in a telephone interview. It will make it worse, because th^ people will move into new areas and alter the vegetation again, so the famine will spread.

Sinclair is quick to say uiat on humanitarian wounds there is no immediate alternative to sending food to the millions of starving African families, but warns that more must be done.

The very first thing we have to address is to repair the vegetation, he said. Weve got to get the grasslands growing again. Weve got to take the people off the land, take the pressure off the land.

Mo\

blem

given - o-......

countries of Africa, in the broad belt known as the Sahel that stretches across the continent just south of the Sahara.

Were not the ri^t peoide to say how this should be done, Sinclair said. We re not in the aid business. But that

shouldnt stop us from mentioniM problems.

Sinclair and FryxeU are speciatts in the migration of wild animals in the Sahel.

In a recent paper titled TTie Sahel of Africa: ecology of a disaster, Sinclair and FryxeU described how the wildebeest and the white-eared kob, two African antelopes, survive in large numbers by migrating during the rainy season to areas where short-lived, high-protein grasses briefly appear, and then returning in the cty season to areas where lower-quality vegetation grows year-round.

The migration strategy aUows more animals to survive than wwild be possible iTthey were confined to a single area year-round, and it also allows grasslands to recover during

areas at different seasons, and thus avoiding overgrazing and permanent loss of grasslands.

That pattern began to disappear several decade ago, however, as western countries began to send aid to Afnca.

WeUs were driUed in areas that were green with vegetation year-round. Communities developed around the wells, and medical and veterinary care became avaUable. Much of this change was the result of aid from developed countries.

People who had migrated soon settled near the weUs, and it wasnt long before mfficulties arose, according to Sinclair andFryxeU. '

Grazing animals no longer had access to high-protein grass during the rainy season. The land around the wells became overgraz^ and ultimately denuded of vegetation, now that animals were feeding there constantly. .

The improved medical care increased the population of humans and animals. ... . ^

As the process accelerated, each periodic episode of less-than-average of rainfall had more severe consequences. The famines of 1973 and 1984 were both preceded by reduced rainfaU, but resulted in far more deaths than previous droughts, the researchers said.

While the lower rainfall might have been the tngger for the famine, the ultimate cause was settlement and overgrazing, prompt^ in part by aid from developed countries.

Thats the most crucial point in understanding the problem, Sinclair said. , , .

Beyond this relatively rapid deterioration of grasslands

there may, however, be an even more ominous long-term

problem, Sinclair said.

- u- j:*1.. .1.weather pat-

Id last for de-

The

terns, causing a

may be directlj ine in rainfall that

I M

Check the listings In classified dally.

DAILY

REFlEnOR

ClASSIFD

7S24166

Reflector I:' Classified* *

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.................... 002

InMemoriam..................003

Card 01 Thanks 005

Special Nohces................007

Travel & Toors................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Health Care...................047

Employment.................055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found ...........115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities 122 Professional 124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate...................1M

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages iS3 Rentals.....................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative.. 057

Clerial.......................058

Medical....................... 059 '

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales......................061

Teachers..............062

Technical & Trades.........063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted ...............190

Roommate Wanted...........192

WanladToBuy................194

Wanted To Lease i6

Wanted To Rent............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 16I

Business Rentals............163

Campers For Rent...........167

Condominiums 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. 180

Office Space For Rent........-..181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............18

SALE

Autos For Sale.............01l9.

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.....................061

Auctions...................r 069

Building Supplies.............72

Fuel, Wood, Coal ......'000

Furniture...................001

Garage Yard Sales.........082

Heavy Equipment 004

Household Goods 005

Farm Equipment 086

Farm Products . 080

Fruihti Vegetables 089

Livestock................092

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous............/. 099

Mobile Homes For Sale ' . 302

Mobile Home Insurance.....>..J08

AAuslcal Instruments ,401

Sporting Goods ..........109

Woodstoves..................112

Commercial Property..........432

Condominiums For Sale..... 136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............444

Business Investment Proparty .147

Investment Property.........I4J

Land For Sale................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..............., .J5J

Resort Property For Sale......151

Timberland Timber......r,.156

Townhouies For Sale.......

PUBLIC

NOTICE

5RTHZXB5T PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tht undartlgnad H*v[ng qualiflad as Administrator of tha Estate of Robert L. Ruflkr, deceased, lata of Baltimord, Maryland, this Is to notify a| parsons having claims againt said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of AAay, 196, or fhle notice will be plead In bar. of their recovery. All perions.lm debted to said estate will pteaee make Immediate payment to ihk undersigned.

This the Ith day of NovembaY., I9M . .

OavldA. Ltach . .

Administrator of the ' .

estate of

Robert L. Ruffin - .

P.O BoxM7 . .

201 Evans Street Greenville, North * . ' Carollna,27l35 UNDERWOOD A LEECH ' : Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Straat PO.B0iiS27 Gratnvlllt, North Carollna2235 : '

NovambarU, I9,M; . .

Dacambtr3,iNS

18 Thd Dally Reflector, QreenvHta.

Tuesday, November 19.1985

WANT

ADS

Personals

002._

RI^SS WATER BE OS.

Buy

ffom Manufacturtr, large display of beds, padded caps,

accessories. Highway 2St Norih, Klgston, 1 snOMI, 1300 Herring

Avanbe. JAfilson, 1 391-9707.

OOf Special Notices S^f^ORHRlfMAS^

fles'^t Contentnea Cam

pgrounds. Log cabin available Call 7f -----------

l7S3 2905or753-3S00.

HOWf SAFE IS YOUR Family? Plan and privide for your home's security and safety needs, now! Call for a free Sr curlty/Safety Checklist. Put

your family's well-being first

Call:*-

1756-6973.

LONELY, need a date? AAeet that special someone today! Call Oatetlme toll-free 1 000-973-7676 anytime day or night WE PAY CASH for diamonds

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 607 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBuickDo dgeGAi1C TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

013

Buick

1976 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Call 758 5IOe>fter6p.m.

1977 BUICK REGAL Landau. Ail options and sun roof. Call 757 0497:

1982 BUiCK REGAL, navy blue, iihmaculate, 45.000 miles, one owner, fully loaded. 4 door. 758-7300 daytime.

014 ; Cadillac

IwiSSirLAC Coupe Devlilf

excellent condition, must sell, n^car-onthe way. 756 2978.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1970 Chevrolet Camarq, body rough but motor and transmission good. Can be s6en at^l3A Rosevelt Avenue. PTIceS360.

1973 MONTE CARLO, air, automatic, $400 100280. 752 7636. .

lt74 MONTE CARLO, runs

good, needs body work, $500. Call d ------

I days 756-9043; after 5 p.m. 718 7328.

lt76 CHEVETTE 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, great gas mlle-0.756-3974.

age. Clean. $550.

1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO,

400 small block, 488 positive aint

ti'actibn ring, new paint and

chrome nugmt wheels, $3695. 77 "

t7-026_

1977 CHEVROLET

door, air, very clean, wel tdined. $2,000. Call 758-4356

Impala. 4 II main-

1977 MONTE CARLO High mileage but in good condition. Call after 5:30,758-2817.

1977 MONTE CARLO.

Very

good condition, new paint, radiis tires, rims. $1700. Call 752-1314 after 6.

1978 NOVA, air, power steering,

......3D.

autorriatic, tilt, $1195. 100231 752-7636.

1979 CHEVETTE. 4 door, automatic, low mileage, new paint, new tires. $1395 355-7045.

1980 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, air, 2 door, low mileage, good condition $1700 or best offer. Call 752-2318.

1980 MONZA, 2 door, 1 owner.

25,600'actual miles, automatic, air, excellent condition, $3800. Call after6p.m. 752 3643.

1981 CHEVETTE. 4 door hat

chback,fully equipped. $2000 firm.753 3503 after5:30p.m,

1984 (AVALIER in mint condi-tion. 4 doors, white exterior, blue inttrior. $6000. Call Ann Bass, 756 6666.

016

Chrysler

1983 NW YORKER Fifth Avenue."37,000 miles, fully loaded. $850(7. Call 756-0152.

1984 CHYSLER LAZER, 16,500 niiles. Blue metallic, 5 speed, air, A87FM cassette. Well kept, asking, $8495.756-9603.

017

Dodge

1980 POOGE COLT, Am7F^ sun rqpfi great shape. Cali 757 1799 or. 752 5737.

018

Ford

172 FORD Grand Torino, 351 engln Must sell, $250. Call 758-767&,'Bfter6p.m.

1977 FoKd GRANADA. 2 door,

$995.7527636.

1879 THUNDERBIRO, loaded,

blue, 764-1355

11(84 LTa 61,000 r c^dltjon, V-6,

1,000 miles, excellent air, AM/FM st^eo. cruise, tilt wheel, wheat color. $5500. Call 752-6030.

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental, 4 dqor, showroom condition; has heavy. duty hitch for towing trailer; priced for best offer. 7S6-1076gr 752 5700._

1982 UHfCOLN Continental Signature Series, 4 door, full power,732-I544.

0?3

Pontiac

1978 Grtind Prix, fully loaded, good ooddition, $3500 negotiable W-76971

It8l PONTIAC Grand PrIx,

power, nwindows, door locks, cruise, AAA/FAA stereo, T-tops Call 757-1960.

Foreign

4W. 5301, 1977, automatic, sunroof,' leather interior, elec trjc windows, perfect condition in every way. Private owner. Must see *9 appreciate. $6500

Will coftflder trade. Will negot ate price. 752 3866 days, 752-2775

evenings.

MERCEDES 1978, 450 SE. Must sell, best offer over $10,000. 757 3313. 1

V0LK9WA6EN BEETLE,

recently^Mlnted, rebuilt engine Call after 5,752-3993.

1972 VLKSWAGEN Square b^ck, $295. 10028D. 752 7636.

im VO|LVO statlonwagon, runs good, ypry dependable, $675.

good.

Cain

ll756 4505,after6:30PM

IV4 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good codditlon, $500.746 2047

1974 MERCEDES 230, air. A^/FM" radio, excellent condl tion, $4995 or best offer. Call after 5 pm. 7567885. _

1974 TOYOTA Corolla, good re

Hble car. Good condition, $650 Cgll aHer 5,746 417L__

"Bb original owner, ilnaTpalnt, excellent condl

1975

oHgnli , tidn, expanding family promts sale. $3200,1^7741. after 6 1975 MGIMIDOET. Great condl

tion, clean, many extras. Mutt sell. $1000 or best cfftr. Call 751 8059..

cdhoLiX

1975 tYOTA COROLLA, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, 1 condition, mutt tell, SSOO.

good coQi 756-8418..

1976 CELICA with automatic, Ilftback,>ll95.752 7636.

1977 DASUN 280Z. Completely

restored. Would consider tale or trade. Call 758 1751 ntghtt or 756-l760days.

1977 bATSUN MIO. tioi

100280.7S2 7636.

024 Foreign_

with air, $1595. 10028D. 752-

7636.

1978 MAZDA, 2 door, 5 tpee^

GLC, $9501100280.752 7636 1988 TOYOTA COROLLA,

Silver, SR-5 liftback, $3500. 1 946-9471.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door.

hatchback, mechanically perfect. (Sood condition, must sell, $4375 or offer. 355-7240.

1981 HONDA CIVIC. $500 down and take over payments of $90/month or $3300.746-3513.

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL,

speed, new tires, new battery, new brakes. Runs great. $3,200. 756 5800.

1982 280ZX NISSAN, 2+2. Call 795 3520 after 6 pm or days, 757 4782.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, digital package, T-tops, 13,600 miles, 752 1084, after 3:30 PM.

1983 HONDA Accord 4 door Sedan, fully loaded, excellent condition, 758-4197, after 4:30PM

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4

door, white, 5 speed. Loaded. Excellent condition. Phone 756-

032 Boats & Motors

CATALINA 22, 10 horsepower outboard, trailer, 3 sails, VHF, fully equipt. 757-3536 or 756-9271.

16' RIVER OX, 40 hor: Mercury with trailer,

756 3666.

Call

034 Camping Equipment

DELUXE CAMPER top for

small truck, insulated, radio, lights. $250. 756 7153.

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at $149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $499. Ayden, 746 3530.

030 Cycles For Sale

HAVE A MOTORCYCLIST in

the family? We have everything you need. Great Christmas Gifts! Performance Cycle & Accessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752 0876.

HONDA 75cc Dirt bike, $250. Call 756-7153.

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 after 6 p.m. 746 3513.

041

Trucks

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex cellent condition. 6'/i' high, 7'/i' wide, 12'long. Call 756-6432.

1973 EL CAMINO Truck. 758-6208between4-7p.m.

Call

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 I, after

clean, 756-1510,

r5p.m.

1984 CHEVY S 10 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AAA/FM, good condition, 1 792-1345 or 1-792 7428.

1984 CHEVROLET Scotsdale

pickup. $500, take up payments. 757 1029,-------

,752-6891 afters.

4X4 RANGER PICKUP, 1975, excellent mechanical condition. Must move. $2,200. Phone 752-2960.

044

Child Care

'SECOND MOM" or Grandma

needed 4 nights Mr week for 2 boys in my Doctors Park

apartment home. 757-1002.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED

Spaniel pups. Liver and Ready to go 756-6354.

Springer id White. November 25th.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES,

ready by Christmas. $175. Call 752-4577 a1

after 7 pm.

BOXER BULL DOG PUPPIES

for sale. Call 746-6313.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

training. Obedience and protec-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 AAotel, 16-20 hours

per week, hours 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Accoun

ting and bookkeeping helpful also dealing With pubHc. Apply in person Monclay-Friday, 10-3,

821 South AAemorial Drive.

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 355-6810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHURCH SECRETARY. 20-25 hours per week. Requirements;

Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY Recep tlonist. Mature, responsible, excellent office skills. Experience

preferred. Send resume to, P.O. Box 588 Gr

1588 Greenville.

PART TIME SECRETARY 20

hours week. 9-1 Monday-Frlday.

Type 60-70 words per minute. AAatui

iture, works well with public Previous office experience. Send resume to: PO Box 2216, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME. 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., AAonday-Friday. Honest, reliable, experienced person for general office duties. Send resume to Help, P.O. Box 3292, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER needed for construction company. Experience only. Call for appointment, 757-0664.

059

Help Wanted Medical

Manager Dtfal.

FISCAL SERVICES

needed for 151 bed hospi Responsible for data processing, general ledger, accounts payable and payroll. Previous hospital experience very helpful. Must have degree in accounting. Send resume and salary history no later than November 25,1985 to: Mrs. Fray Sheler, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

R ECE PTION IST/Secretary/0 fflce Manager for medical practice. Position open Immediately. Insurance experience helpful. Salary competitive. Call 757-0123.

REGISTERED NURSE. Future

opening for a part time ragis- " outstan-

tered nurse. This is gn ding opportunity for an individual who possesses strong organizational skills. /Monday

Friday workdays. Hours nego-aetitivi

tiable. Competitive salary and benefit package. Send resume to Registered Nurse, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

RNS AND LPNS. Full lime posi

tion ICF/SNF teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system Candidates must have the desire to work within a system of highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa. 758 4121. EOE

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADD^HcHASo^^aner SocUtI Worker. Needed: AAedlcal

Social Worker to function as diKharge planner for Martin Generar Hospital and Home Care Coordinator for Roanoke Home Care of /Martin Tyrell-Washington District Health Department in Wllliamston. /Masters degree and work expe rience preferred. B.S; degree required. Apply at local Employment Security Office.

PART-TIME News and Observer Carrier. 18 years or 64W.

older. Call after 6,756-i

HelpWantad

Miscellaneous

ASSEMBLY WORKERS. Grady idi

White Boats is looking for indi viduals experienced In the use of common shop tools. Powered and unpowered for future open

Ings. Apply in person between 9-flandl 3,

, AAonday-Frlday.

HAS openings foi Christmas Season Call 758 3159.

AVON

BASS PLAYER wanted for es tablished Rock and Roll Band. 752-6314

BECO/ME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAAA

-IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 years exper ienceandtypeSOwpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-610.

CLERICAL CLERK for Ac counts Payable Department. Send resume to P 0 Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

DESIGN ENGINEER Experi ence in motor or transformer design, degree required. Right experience can get job, a fantastic salary and benefits. Rocky Mount area. Fee Paid. Call Mr. Taylor, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel. _

DIETARY AIDE needed im mediately at University Nursing Center for a part time position Must be a hard worker and wil

ing 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 positions 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

FULL-TIME SALES Person wanted; including Saturdays. Experience required. Appointments only. Call 756-1744, Annie'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.

FULLTIME PERMANENT

sales position available for

person who likes the challenge

I m

of selling and enjoys working a fashion enviroment with a progressive company. Apply Brody'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.

HELP WANTED. Feeder pig operation Need experience. Call 753 2744 days; nights 753-2029.

NEED 4 DIREST Sales people with or without experience, commission basis plus fringe benefits. Apply at Employment Security Commi:

Wednesoy Morning.

9:30

NEEDED. Experienced receptionist/typist, 55-60 wpm. Word processing a plus, not necessary. Manpower, 757-3300. NEEDED ALL PiHTpOSE

eral handyman for office maintenance etc. Must have drivers license and be reliable. Call 355-7161.

NIGHTTIME cook wanted; Experience in ordering and international cuisine preferred but not necessary. Apply in person at Ramada Inn.

PAINT STORE MANAGER,

salary and commission determined by experience. Send resume to: Paint Store Manager, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME cashier with good teiephone voice needed. College student welcome. 355-5350

PART TIME TAKE inventory in Greenville stores. Daytime hours. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC466, Box 527, Paramus, NJ 07653.

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, 301 Greenville Boulevard, No phone calls please.

S&SCAFETERIA

Taking applications for checkers and cashiers. Must be able to work our schedule. Apply In person between 6-7 a.m., Tuesday-Friday. Must be high school graduate. No phone calls.

SftSCAFETERIA

Taking applications for store room personnel. Must be currently employed with 2-3 years longevity. Apply in person be-tween6-7a.m., Tuesday-Friday. No phone calls. _

TACO BELL now hiring for part time and full time day and night time positions. Apply daily from 8-5.

TELEMARKETING Supervisor needed to work for nation's largest retail company. Salary plus bonuses. Unlimited earning potential. Must work evening hours. Must be a take charge person who interacts well wilh others. Call 355-7108 between 9 and 5 to arrange an Interview.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed immediately. Part time evening work. $3.50 per hour plus bonuses. Great job for stu dents or housewives. All training provided. Call 756-3360 after 5:30p.m.

WAITRESS, part time or full

time. Apply in person 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. (>ood pay. Cain 946-5762atter 5p.m.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Dancers. Good Pay. Call 1 946-5762 after 5 p.m.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers

high Income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Rcraardless of experience, wrife P.T. Read, Annerican Lubricants Company, Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed for sales and construction firm to travel 5 county area of Greenville, following up leads

and seeking out prospective buyers. Must have

home

' previous outside sales experi ence, have dependable transportation and be self motivated. G^ benefits. Excellent Income. 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: Full or part time sharp people, self-starter to sell advertising in local publication, high commissions, car needed, permanent position, will train right person, call 758-7009 for confidential interview.

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER, OPPORTUNITIES.

Our branch and division man-rs just received an increase

agers of 0V4

over 4 million dollars a year, making our average branch manaws Income over $42,000 a year. Call now to see If you can qualify for our management training school In Atlanta, $1500 a month salary, plus expenses while in school. Call 756-3861.

ENTHUSIASTIC Athletic per son wanted for sales position in progressive fitness facility. Send resume to P.O. Box 17285, Raleigh, NC, 27619 or call 787 8689 for Interview.

GET INTO THE exiting field of

Cable TV. If you enjoy meeting

people and marketing a producl people enjoy this career is for

C. Please mail resume to

irketing Department, P.O. Box 4612, Rocky Mount, NC 27803-0612

SALES SERVICE Representat Ive for local termite pest control company. Pay is draw and commission. Opportunity for advancement. Good benefits in

eluding vehicle and insurance. Experience helpful. Apply Terminix, 3016 South wmorlal

with

Drive. EOE.

043 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 chinery. At times special projects such as cabinets, tables.

partitions, etc. requiring close fittings, skillful joinings and painting. Must be able to give cost estimates of these proiecfs. Send resume to: Cox Trailers,

Inc., PO Box 338, Grifton, NC 28530.

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

for 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 residential, 2 years experience re-quired. 758 1699,8 a.m.-5 p.m

044 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE REAPIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry, roofing II james'

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, room additions, underpinning, foundations, cur

tain walls, pump house and much more? If so, I specialize in

this type of work. Call Willie after 6:30at 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.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

would like to lay tin. Refer enees. Call 746-2619.

HOME IMPROVEMENT roof ing, painting, siding, decks and additions, no job too small, serving Grifton and 50 mile radius of Greenville, 1 524 3147.

MORRIS BACKHOE 8. Land scaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sod ding, fertilization, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove stumps and frees, topsoil, fill tai ------^

dirt. Call 747-3734 or 747 2224.

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, 15 years experience. Work guaranteed. 756-6873, after 6 p.m.

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, home improvemenh ot all types. Free estimates. Call 752-0826.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355 7476 or 746 4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 946 6046.

WILL SIT with elderly or children, does housework. 758-6284.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of

elderly lady from 6 p.m. until 12 C<

midnight. Call 752-6606.

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & 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, excellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 756-7234.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap plia

. lances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

KING SIZE waterbed, $250. Couch, matching loveseat and 2 corner tables, $300. 752-5550, Ashley or 758 0296, Kim.

OFF WHITE SOFA, excellent condition, $130. Call 752-6165.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of

furniture and bedding. Bedding Etfc

by Sealy and Edgecombe Jamie's Furniture and Appli ance, 3 miles West 264 to Fro;

(Jpen AAonday through Satur-m. 756-6027.

day, 10a.m. to6p.I

082 Garage-Yard Sales

2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE; Glenwood Apartments. Stereo, typewriter, bicycle, winter coat, household Items, clothes and more. Saturday, 7AM, 752-7374 or 758 4953.

084 Farm Equipment

WANTED: Late model AAassey Ferguson 510 Combine or Massey Ferguson 550 in good condition. Call after 7PM, 1-961-6141.

1980 JD 6000 Sprayer. Excellent $6500. Days, 746-2154,

Condition. nights, 355 6404

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN picking, .1/7 per bushel. 758 9005. _

089 Fruits & Vegetables

GEORGIA RED Sweet Potatoes. Call Carol Cannon, 746 6298.

092

Livestock

LUCKY DOLLAR HORSE Auc

tion. Highway old number 11 in Grifton, 1-524-5660.

New and used horse tack. Horses, ponies and mules will be sold. Public welcome. Saturday, November 23,6 p.m.

092

Uvestock

JBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7S^5137.

099 Miscellaneous ATOM3^RW^roA?fSo

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

Tasft

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, applia"'' and household merchanoies

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CONTEMPORARY OFFICE

Furniture. 72X36 dark oak, genuine veneer desk with matching chairs. Cash sales only. 355 2836.

DRESSER WITH mirror, $35. Complete double bed, $50. Overstuffed chair, $15. Very good kerosene heater, $40. Mis cellaneous. 758-6375.

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP

For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single in-vestnnent. Your Home, give us a call, 1 522 0973. Free Estimates.

ELECTRIC Typewriter, $500. m. 746-3

Call after 6 p.m. 746-3513.

FOR SALE: 1 large oil furnace, automatic firing^ $115.

velvet chair, $40. Call 355-1

GASOLINE GO cart for sale. Excellent Christmas Gift, 756-2521.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price

s rln

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 ell

trailer, $300. Free Camper she! with purchase. Serious calls only please. 756-7707, after 6p.m.

HIGH QUAILTY video equip ment. Camera, compact field

recorder, fine television tuner, excellent condition, excellent prices. Call 752-1461, after 6PM.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

LARGE CHEST type freezer, $250. 752-1156or 746-4031,8 5.

MACHINE SHOP Equipment and tooling. 1 473 5955.

MATTRESS AND Spring set. Sears top quality. Full-size, ex cellent condition. 6" foam, firm, $100. 756-2978

METAL STORAGE SHED, 8x6, $100. Washer and dryer, $300. 752-7657 after 3 pm.

OAK DINING ROOM suit, lighted hutch, oval shaped table, 6 chairs, $750 or best offer. Call 746 6262.

ON SHARP SF 7100 co

copy

machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756 3500.

PILOT STEREO, $250, 753 4023

PIN BALL /MACHINE Com

mercial. Bally, Hang Glider, excellent condition, $300. 758-3494, after 6 p.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.

REGULATION SIZE pool table. 1'/S inch slate, $375 firm. Call 752 1904 after 6.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

for sale. Call 830 1333. One 10' stainless steel hood system with return air and ansul system, 3 months old, $3500 firm. 1 Foster 2-door 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. Oie Firemaster gas fryer, $450. Oie Baker's Pride pizza oven, table model, $250. One 5' equipment stand with wheels, $350. AAany more small items also for sale.

ROCKING CHAIR with cush ions, $35. Calculator with tape, $25. Ladies full length winter coat, size 10, brand new, $50. Miscellaneous kitchen items, chair pads, placemats, dishes, etc. Phone 756-7162 after 7 p.m.

SEVEN MONTH OLD Carrier air conditioner, still under 5 year warranty, 5500 BTU. 100 and 150 gallon oil drums. Call 758 8696.

SEVERAL USED copying Zerox,

machines; including 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 W, U.50; V', $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.

SOUTHERN FAMILY Fudge recipe. This chocolate/carmel treat can be yours. Send $2 with self addressed stamped envelope to, P.O. Box 2612, Greenville, NC 27836.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill 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.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (iuaranteed. 746-6929.

YAMAHA PC8 STEREO, $200.

Call 756-9463._

15' ABOVE ground swimming pool with all accessories. Including cover, $275.756-9756.

1978 FORD MUSTANG, 1971 Motor Home. Call 752 6340, after 4PM, anytime weekends.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1964 BLUE MOON, good condl tion, $3500 After 5:30. 757-1935.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Roflnlshlng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Qreonville, N.C.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CLAYTON HOMES ..Own a h>t?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other Improvements with No Down Peynsent. We'er known for creative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

MOBILE HOME and lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, $12,500. Speight Really, 752-2136 or 756-9784

MOBILE HOME for sale: 1984 Marshfield, 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, celling fan, take up payments. Call 75^46^0.

MOBILE HOME for sale, in' wide. Call 758-1758 nights.

REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom

Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752-6068.

12X68 RITZCRAFT. Completely furnished, appliances, washer and dryer, bath and '/^ excellent condition, utility shed, located at Shady Knolls. Call 355-5879 after6p.m

12X65 PARKWOOD, 2 bedroom,

front kitchen. In very good con dition. Payments under $117 per month. Located at Lot 4, Port side Aobile Home, 1 mile from Whichards Beach. Boat ramp access, 10x20 front deck, split rail fence, lot rent $50 per month. Owner will relocate mobile home for reasonable fee. Call Ken at 1 523-8484

1972 TAYLOR,

bedroom, 756-0975.

12x60, 2

1973 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly furnished. Washer/dryer. 758-6636.

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 7524068.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068-

105 Musical Instruments

NEW KIMBAL Piano, $1295. Piano 8> Organ Distributors 355 6002.

ONE FENDER STRAT, one set

of Tama Imperialstar drums, one Peavey Bandit amp. Biamp sound system. 244-2675.

ONE YEAR OLD Baldwin Piano with a humidifier. Excellent condition. Call 752 2870.

ORGAN. Baldwin Interlude with fun machine and stool. 2 keyboards plus pedal board. 17 rhythms/percussion patterns. Excellent. $850, firm. 758-5472.

RANDY L. WARREN Piano tuning and Repair. 752-8137.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14()9 Tatum Drive, 636-5640

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used piano in good, playable condl tion. Call AAel Williams at 756-1391.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOOD HEATER insert.

used one year. $250. Price nego-Call 753 3152, ask for

tiable.

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 Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800-327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST ON ELIZABETH Street, City, 10 week old mixed breed setter. No collar. Red with White chest and feet, weighs approximately 12 pounds, belongs to a very upset 3 year old, girl. Reward ottered. Call 752 8648.

LOST: Male, black and brown hound. Leather collar, rabies tag. Cali 758-4747. _

118 Business Services

EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest Machine and Weiding Shop.

AAachining capabilities with fol

lowing: 1. Pona

fable Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Miliers

4. Steei Break - %" thick to 8'

long.

5. Steel Shears W" thick to 10'

long.

6. Steel Roll.- %" thick to 8' long.

7. Radial Drill to3+4"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84"

long.

9. Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc 11.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Relining Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blastir

ing

We stock steel and pipe. We fabricate tanks, dredges, pontoons

and all types Aluminum and stainless. We t

have outside mill right crews and crane.

FOR SALE; Mitchell preengineered 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 8, /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756 8444.

T-SHIRT PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Like new condition, 4-color printer, 8' conveyor drive with

camera, exposing unit, will 904 427-

train. $3,600.

WINDOWS PLUS

For successful people who want their own business now! Com

plete ongoing training and support. Small investment. Big

return. Call Stephen Fisher, 1-800672-9226.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

BY OWNe'r. a nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756-6953.

Commtrcial

Property

3,888 SQUARE FEET showroom and oHIces available with 5,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 355-6625.

6480SQUARE FETshowroom

and offices with 10,000 squa d loc

feet of warehouse, good loca tion, 355-6625.

WTenmone IS i .

^y tom to the Clauill

ready to

-........- :ialfled

Place your Ad today lor quick results.

144 Houses For Sale

A GREEN HOUSE for your flowers and a Fall garden al ready in place. 3104 Briarcliff. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all for

mal areas and a heatpump, lovely landKaped yard. Priced

at $67,500. Aldridge and Southerlarid, 756-3500 nights, Dick Evans, 758 1119.

BEAUTIFUL BAYTREE Owners have moved! Need to sell - Immediate occupancy

available. Immaculately k^^t

home offers great room wllh firMlace and french doors to deck, kitchen with nook, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2</5 baths. Willing to pay some points and closing costs. $78,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty,-355 7653 or Jerry Butts, 752-70n.

BY OWNER, Eastern Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, frame house, hardwood floors, central air, gas heat/buck stove. 758 3222, after 6 p.m.

BY OWN E R, 4 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood, conve nientto ECU, schools and parks. House features foyer, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlooking wood ed natural yard. Freshly painted inside and out. Equip ped with new economical gas furnace. $68,500. 1415 N. Overlook Drive. 758 5299.

COLLEGE COURT. Freshly painted exterior. 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large formal living room, family room with french doors, oversized fenced yard, storm windows and doors, eat-in kitchen, crown molding throughout, carport. $66,500. No realtors. Call after 6,752 4956.

CQLONIAL HEIGHTS is the

location of this completely remodeled home. You'll be Im pressed by the shining newly finished hardwood floors, new carpet and paint! Ottering large

living room, formal dining fenced

room, and attractive yard. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Denise Mizelle, 758-7758.

COUNTRY. Near Pitt Community College. A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Garage. $67,500. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

conveniently located to everything! This contemporary designed home features spacious rooms and private, fenced yard. Offering great

a yard

room with fireplace and wood burning insert, kitchen with din

ing area, laundry area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $58,000. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Shirley Morrison, 756 6343.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Lex Ington Square townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, with washer-dryer hookup, full kitchen appliances. Beside Greenville Athletic Club 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 land-wifh

scaped yard with irrigation system. Call 756-2959 after 6

p.m., AAonday - Friday.

HOUSE AND LOT for im mediate sale, near Grifton. Call 758 3171.

LOOKING FOR a garage, storage, corner lot? This attractive three bedroom home features over 16(X) square feet including huge kitchen/den with money-saving woodstove insert, formal areas, two baths; many custom-built features - $72,9(X). Estate Realty Company 830-1040.

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, 1 '/> baths, GE heatpump, carport, over 1400 square feet, quiet neighborhood. For only $49,500. Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED and

waiting for you! Attractive brick home offers all the comforts you could want. Features

spacious great room with fin...........

Ireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage. $61.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Jane Butts, 355-2851.

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. AAany extras. $75,O0O. Possible owner

financing. Owner-broker. 247 5848.

Call

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. 756-8444 or 757 0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355-5866.

REAL ESTATE SALES open ing for energetic and en^ thusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040. _

SEEING IS BELIEVING and

you'd love the Interior done in lovely Williamsburg decor; three bedrooms, two baths, spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, deck, detached storage,

excellent neighborhood $64,900. Estate Realty Company 830-

1040.

UNIVERSITY. Price reduced for quick sale. Good buy on 3 bedroom home in this desirable neighborhood. Now $44,900. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025.

WESTHAVEN III - If your fami ly is In need of a larger home, don't let this one pass you by. Featuring spacious great room with fireplace and french doors

with fireplace and french doors to deck, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths and well landscaped corner lot. $99,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7073.

7653orlMavls Butts, 752-1

$150 PER MONTH payments on this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, I'/i baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty, 355 4663.

$S00 DOWN Is ail you need to own this 3 bedroom, brick home In the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

144 Houses For Sate

WITHIN YOUR BUDGET awaits this newly built cape-cod! Offering great room, kitchen with dining area and french door to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large laundry/ storage room, $54,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

YOU ONLY GO around once ..Do it with style. Savor the good life. Surround yourself with quiet luxury. Every room

of this home reflects quality.

I lot in

Situated on a wooded prestigious Bedford. A must to see! Cwners are being transferred. Price reduced to $152,500. For appointment to see, cail Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

148Investment Property

NEW BRICK duplex, each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, kitchen with appliances and patio, washer/dryer hookups, total rent, $650. Year leases. $71,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7535 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

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. Slight Realty, 752 2136 or 756

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY l>/5 acre lots for sale, 2 miles from Greenville. Down payment as

low as, $500 with easy financing terms available. Call 757 136

nights and weekends, 975-3240.

CORNER LOT, Monclair Estates. Reduced to $7500. Call 746 2227

FOR SALE; Ap

- *y

Ing. City water Call 355 5687

approximately V? acre with septic tank, $6500. Off Belvoir Highway. Part financ

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes

In the country near the city. Prime location! Winterville

school district, paved streets, community water, underground utilities. $500 down, $96.59 a month. Call Winnie 752-4224 or 752 2814. The Evans Company.

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 payment with apporved credit. Realty, 752 2136 or 756

Speight I 9784

OFFICE AND Institution. Building lots available. 100 x 200, $26,000 and up. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

RESIDENTIAL LOT, Bethel off Highway 64. 100 X 200. $3,850. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441

1.5 ACRE LOT. Financing arranged: Partially wooded. About 2 miles east of Procter 8, Gamble. $8300. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 3556558.

1.6 ACRES. 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extras. Near hospital. 758 5488 days, 758-8241 evenings.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE,

Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 355 6192

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apartments, washer, dryer hookups, wafer provided. Available mid (Jctober. Day 756 0603; night 758 7635.

ALL BRAND NEWI Quiet beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apMi-ment 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 NOW! Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, $225/month, 2 bedroom, $265/month. Water/ sewer furnished. 757-1626.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st. Extra nice 1 bedroom apartment close to campus, 355-5004.

Ayden Duplex

AILABLE now, 2 bedrc

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, carpeted, all appliances, washer anadryer'

dryer hook-ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, all

energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups.

Available in, December. Free firewood for the first month. $350.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

ONE

fully

Apartment,

carpeted, refrigerator, and di.....

range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located

corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2

bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. Manager, 4:30-6:30, 756-3450.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person. Immaculate. No IS. 756-2671, 758 1543.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con-

venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM ^ ________

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

apartment, r fun

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.

RENT FURNITURE; Living,

dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

161

AparttiMiits For Ront

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom fewiheuw mbithi. ANo 1 bedroom ipiitmonts. Carpot, dlihwoshors, compadora.

patk), iroo cabN TV. Mihor-dryor

hook-ui

nuiM-upi laundry roam, sauna, tonnlt court!^houooindPOOL.7a-liS7

CYPWSSSARBEir

1 and 2 bedroom aparfmor.lo. 355-6803. anytlmd- _

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN ' APARTMENTS

327 one, two and thro# L,_ apartmant, foaturlng cabi# TV,

niodern applianctt, eloan laundry facllltlas, swimming pools.

fully carpotod.

Office: 204 Eaetbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT J bedroom, townhouet In woodod aree, $315.756-2W. aflor p.m.

FARMVILLE ,2 bedroom apartment, new, refrigerator-and stove Included, pafw, central heal and air, wafer end sewer furnished. $aO/monfh. Call after 6,753-4750.

FREE WATER AMD SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedroomi; washer, dryer hookup: dleh-washer, heal pump, lannlt. pool, sauna, self claaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; waltr, sewage Included. We also fur

nish ^apes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal

Housing Opportunity.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CIllNilUalEKEIIIIItmHS

Spacious garden apartmonft

fMjIlv "

ully carpotod. Excdllont condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free wafer, lawar and basic cabla TV. "Firt Proof"

patios for grilling. One Mock from ECU. 4Vb blocks from

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

>1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appllances furnlthed.

s*Appiiances lurnitited. carpet>canlral haat and air*Free Cable TV*Pool and

laundry facillfltt*24 hour emergtncy maintananca* Located off East lOlh Straef behind Hardee's and Wastom Staor. Office hours 9:30 - S;30 AAonday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom aparlmonte. Almost brand naw, modam ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard.

Office: Apartmant 104.94 AAonday Saturday. 752-0915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LARGE I BEDROOM fumMwi

apartment, close to ECU, carpet, air, $175.752-3004.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-badroom units art available at Cannon Court Can-domlnums. For tale or rant. Convenient to ECU. BUS sorvloo. Call 7sa40S0 lor detalle.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrepldcdt, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparaMa units), dishwasher, wastwr-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopant windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

TWO BEDROOMS with living, dining and den, hat small

fireplace. Near Evara /Mal $225.756-9969 after8:30.

WEDGEWOODARMS I

Immediate occupany, > bedroom, )Vb bath townhousaa.'* 1 Excellent Ixatlon. Carrier haaf pumps. Whirlpool kltchon/** hookups.

washer-dryer tennis court

pod.

355-6302

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartmanfi

available, for rent. 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment on

Riverbluff RoazL Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM town houses near

Hospital, Call AAonday-Frlday, 752 6415.

$280 A AAONTH until April. 1

bedroom apartment. Spaclout and in good condition. Riverbluff Apartments. In- *

eludes pool and laundromat services. Call 758-401S or 752-1936 tor more Information.

TO PUCE YOuA laisifM ^ Ad, just call 752-6188 and lot a ' friendly Ad-Vlsor halp you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 iSpecial Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

*99*.

r month*

Soiling prico $4,290.4, $495 down paymanl, 18H Varitblo Intoroat Rato, 4B months, 12,00(M12 month IF mited warranty, plus tax and Hcania with appravad ore>

dH.

. Place You Can Count

|I61 Apartmwits For Ront

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpackNM 1,2 and 3 Btdroom /^rtmants CABLE TV,lfNNISCOURTS,POOL ConvtnMnt to Stwpping and ECU

Offlchoura9a.m. toSp.m. Monday throu^ Frl<fay

CallM24houriadayat

756-4800

twin oaks 3 btdrooma, m baths, ranga, rafrlgarator, dishwathar, Williamsburg Dcor,$330.7M-7480.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1400 East 14th Straat. Air condl-tionad, carpat, washar-dryar

hookups, lust radacoratad. kl

Larga kitchan with dining araa, privata antranca, stova, rafrlgarator and dishwaslwr. Immadlata occupancy, water lurnlshad. $330 par month. 13 month leasa, one month rant deposit. No pats. Contact Billy Laughlnghousa, Bostlc-Sugg Furnitura Co., 401 W. im Street. Phone 7M-2513.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 70S S. Call

l7Sd4M89

Hooker Road. S39S. or7St-63B2.

TWO BDROOM DUPLEX. 4Vk miles west ot new hospital. Call 7Sd-l3M,7SAS7M.

TW Ie6R00M townhousa, 4W miles west of now hospital. Available now. Call 7S4-I9M, 754S7B0.

TWO BEDROOM duplex

apartment located S miles from FMH Memorial Hospital. ( 751-3067 or 355-dMOaftar 3:15.

Call

TWO BfcOROOM, 1 bath, large

great room on large lot. $335 per at 756-*37S

month. Call Susan days; or 7S< S70Iafter 6 p.m

170 Condominiums For Rent

BSSSor^rd

new, large

Ith

3 bedroom conilos. Some wi.. fireplaces, 7'^ baths, all appll ancas, washer and dryer hook ups. Call Rameo East, 750^1.

CONDO FOR RENT Call 757-1365.

3 BEDROOM CONDO with

fireplace for rent at Williamsburg Manor. $375/ month. Call Janet Bowser, 756-6666or7S6S5t0.

173 Houses For Rent

brick ranch In WIntervllle, $350/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 CONVENIENT TO Hospital

bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, flraplace, heat pump, aR appli

ances. Lease and deposit' re-lth.746-6149.

qulrad. $425 per month.

DECEMBER I OCCUPANCY, 4 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, 6 nranths lease. Deposit and references required $500 par month. Call 756-2596.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "dont needs" with an Inexpensive

Claulfied Ad.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms.

ivy baths with garage, net rent $315 per month. 753-S7W

>before5

p.m. or 757-0357 after 6 p.m HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon,

$250-$600. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. I 524-4147 day or 1-524-4007 night.

HOSPITAL AREA

Alntost

new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring large greatroom with

featuring large greatroom witr fireplace. iTnlveristy Realty 355-SM6, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 6 months lease. 3 blocks from ECU. Call

753 1031._

IMMEOIAtE OCCUPANCY

year old 2 story contemporary, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, sunroom. Rent or rent with option to buy. No pets Credit references. $600 per month. Mavis Butts Realty,

Us 355-7653 or Shirley AAorrlson 756^343.

IN AYDEN - 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

brick home, heat pump, $400/ 72-5167

month. 746-6394 or)

SIX ROOM FRAME house,

Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on NC 30. $195 per month. 757-0001.7564444. THREE BEDROOMS, 1W

baths, Fairfield, near Pitt Community College. Available immediately. Call after 5, 752

3993._

THREE BEDROOM, 1

bath

brick hom^e^All^ajfpllanc^

East 1st after 6 p.m on weekdays.

4 BEDROOM, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Available Imnsediately. $495 750 5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752t3575

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

173 Houses For Rent

heater. Full storage. Short term lease required. fttS.OO. Avail

able Immedlataly.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square (eat,

'----, bllndt, washer and

playroom, deck, 3 baths, ....../ etflclent and beautifully

decorated. $600.00. Available when needed.

drapes

dryer,

energy

LakeGienwood

BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, stone fireplece, modem kitchen. Two car garage. Available In December for short term lease.

$650.00.

BEDROOM, 2Vti baths, 1200 square feet with all. appliances.

ill.app

wa^ and dryer hookups.

We offer more comfort for your money and a varle* ty of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhousea.

Office Hours: Mon.- FrI. 9 5:30 p.m Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

Tar

ITESV^

ESTA1

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

and tennis court. Have two

one with fireplace. $475.00 to llwle Immediately.

$500.00/Avalli

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. ' FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

--- tkil WRIOHT Road. 3 bedrooms, m battw, very well kept Inlerlor. Tenanti carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

1415

residential area near

Otoki, convenient fio shops, cen-). 756-1173,

fral air, heatpump. evenings. 130-1239, days.

BEDROOM HOUSE ANO 2 bedroom condo, $350 each per month. Call Steve Evans and Associates. 355-3737.

nished, air, washer, priv, no children. Meadowbrook. 756-3377 or 756-7787.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, completely furnished, $175 month. Valley Ridge Trailer Park. Cell 757-0446 days; nights 750-1608

10 Fletcher Place

BEDROOM, 3 both with wood

Brookhlll

Townhomes

>, pool otoft.

EOROOM, 1 story In

n great Cherry

179 Mobil# Hom#s For Rent

mobile home for rent. $100/month. Located In park. Call 756-4607. tWO BEDROOMS, washer.

dryer, very good condition, good park, no chudren, no pets. 756-M01 after 5 p.m.

two BEOkOOM MOBILE home, located Branches Estate. Cell 756-9461.

TWO BEDbOMS, complefeiy furnished, no pets. 753-0196.

TWO BEDROOM, partially fur-rVprlvafs lot.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS unfur nished, private lot, $l$5- Deposit required, 7564697.

12X66,3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ful-furnished and carpeted, washer/dryer, central heat and air, no pets, no children. Call 756 2927.

. BEDROOM Mobile home. $125 no pists and no children.

BEDROOMS furnished. No

children, no pets. Cali 7514679.

furnished

itokom:

prvale lot, 4 milts from hospi el, $220/month plus d^it, no pets, no children. Cell 7St-57Sr.

110 Mobil# Hom#s Lots For R#nt

LOT FOR

pm at 752-4577.

MOBILE HOME LOt, large enough to have garden. Water

fumlshed. Free garbage plckuo.

and doubiewlde loto

Other slnglei (wooded) available. 752-6643.

WOODED LOT. cable TV, pav

ed streets, concrete perking, v^ nice perk. 756-9714 or 746-

111

OfficcSpac# For R#nt

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williemsburg style. 313-315 Cllf ton Street, lust oft Arllng^. Design your space. W.S.V.pro-

^let, 752-3575;

nights 758-

DOWNTOWN new Constuction economical but nice office, utilities Included, $1IS/month. ^Ight Realty. 752-2136 or 756-

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rant on Commerce Street, (jeylord Builders 756-5550.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111 OfficoSpac# For R#nt

lxRB?vRtf!5s??r

I tes In

newly constructed building at Clifton Street just off Arl-

Ing^ Cell Joe Moore. 7584055. MbiCAL SCHOOL/Hospitel location, 640 Office condos now leesing for January, 1986 oc-

ciqMncy. All new -' from 1200 square feet. Cell David Henlford

at Ball B Lana, 752-0025.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease

at 211 West 14th Street. Two suites with approximately 650 square feet end one suite with

1100 square (Mt.

per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat end air conditioning systems. Cell Ollle Harrington i Son Builders, Inc. at 752 5M6. OFFICE SPACEi available with utllltiet. $135 per month, single office. Cell Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1323.

209 SQUARE FEET, suitable for

beauty, barber shop or office, large parking area, 2 miles from

ivllle on Hljij^ay 33 East.

750-7030, after 6Pi 601 ARLINGTON Boulevard

suite with offices, utilities furnished. Excellent location. Call 7564235 or 752 2007.

185 Rooms For Rent FuUiHD bOM.

4 blocks from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath privledges. 746-3204. _

190

Wanted TIwaSd"

1 REWARD FOR oldest Maytag Automatic washtr in Continuous service in Greenville area. Now through December 15th. Quality TV and Appliance. 335-7061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment oft 10th Street. $147.50 plus Vt utilities and phone. 7584907 or 752-1119, ask for Kathy.

FEMALE ROONIMATE needsd to share townhouse. Responsible, profeulonal preferred. $175

h plus </S utilities. Call 1,355 25

756-Nt3,355-2553 or 746-3002 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom Mobile home, good with children. $113/month plus V2 utilities. 751-0114, ask tor Service department, Janet

FEMALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom condo In Shenandoah Village, $165, plus half utilities. 753-33U, 753-3921 or 756-3690.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. $155 plus half utilities. 756-4370 before 5; 758-9909 after 5.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share 2 bedroom duplex apart $150 month plus 14

ment

utllltlos. 758-7196 MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share house near ECU rest ot semester or year. Private

r year, bedroom. 752 4001 or 3554109.

ROOMMATE WANTED; 2

bedroom apartment on 1st street, 14 rent and utilities. Student preferred for Spring semester. 757-1292.

194 Wanted To Buy

PECANS - also mechanically cracked pecans for the public

750-4476.__

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615, nights

WOULD LIKE TO BUY older coon hound to train puppies Please cell after 6.746-313. WOULD LIKE TO BUY used piano in good, playable condl Non. Call Mel Williams at 756-1391

TIm RoI

Bfforo vuiirai

OWKR-SIILE

Brookhlll

Townhome

UnNM

SBeOra

I-2W Bathe

$51,000

758-1403

FOOOfToets

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12ll8iilliLssssi

2BsdRNSiTeenlwiissil1BsdraonQsnisaApsrliiwnli

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentkm To Rhter Bluff Road, Next To RIvergate Shopping Center.

1982 Ford F-100 Pickup

*139-

month*

*8slllne pric# 4.9M.00, 17H APR, 42 months, S695 down psymsm, 9.000 mHssra month limitsd wsrranty, plus tax and llesnss with apprevod crsdh.

A Place Vtxj Can Count On

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

.1982 Chewolst Msllbu Station Wagon

$12995

per month*

SsWne pries 94097.32. 42 months at 17H APR, 9S9S down, 9 monthf9.000 mNs HmNed warranty.

A Place You Can Count Qn

HASTINGS FORD

HHhSSefl*aMSpessOieenvi1to.H.C.SlS7SSil4The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Tuesday, November 19,1965 iQ

COUNTS

On BRAND NEW 86 MODELS!

Already Discounted From FORD MOTOR COMPANY

Were Ready To Deal!

BUI

f 1986 Escorts

Up to I

1 ^

1 2 0

f 1986istangs

Up to I

i $7 1 0

|U|

f 1986T-Binls

up.0

ini

_i 0 9

Ford Motor Company Discounts and Additional Hastings Ford

Discounts add up to.....

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!

< '

A Place You Can Count On

RASTINOSFORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass creenviHe, NC 919-758-0114

.Where /Oiir Dollar Goes Further!rihM

Does jDur banks ATM knowyou better than the tellers?

If the only pereon at your bank who consis-tantly remembers your name is the automatic teller machine, its time you got to know the folks at First Federal.

You see, all First Federal offices ;u e located here in Pitt County. We dont have offices in other counties or other states, (x)nsequently, our people dont get ti ansferred around its much. So, youre much more likely to see a familiar face when you \ isit one of our offices.

When youve been sen icing people here ii)r 48 years, you rememter things. So, were likely to remem-Ijer your name. Or when certificates iire coming dtie. Or, how a money mttrket account like our First Insured Money Fund might make your money work harder.

Best of all, your investments at First Federal are not only federally-insured, they genenly eitni more interest than deposits at the big, impersonal banks. And youll find that we offer you all the financial services youre likely to need from checking accounts to automobile loans.

When were not open, you can visit our 24-hour Prestige Place automatic teller. It remembers your name too.FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.Fsnc

wif ift tlOO 000

GREENVIU:324S.EvansSt./758-2)45-514E. Greenville 3W./756^525-AYDN; 107W3rdSt./746-3403-FARMVILL: 128 N. Main St./753-4139-GRIFtON: 118QueenSt./524-4128