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SPORTS TODAY

INSIDE TODAYPQSTPQN^I)

Farmville Centrals football playoff game at Fuquay-Varina has been postponed until Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

WELCOME

Capitol Hill turned out in force to welcome President Reagan back to the United States Thursday night. See page 10.

DAILY

VTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR

NO. 280

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22,1985

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Panel Wants Larger Medical Park

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Medical Arts Land Use Study Committee better known as the medical district study committee gave its approval Thursday to a di^aft report callmg for the creation of an East Carolina Medical Park covering 5,30aacres between N.C. 43 and U.S. 264 west of Greenville.

The report - a comprehensive proposal for the development of the medical park - is scheduled to be iwesentea to the Greenville City

Council on Dec. 9.

A preface to the report says By the year 2000 we envision an East Carolina Medical Park where more than 10,000 people will be working. We foresee a place where over 600 doctors deliver speciaiized care to patients from the whole eastern region. We expect that 2,000 people wul be living in the East Carolina Medical park.

will SePitt County Memorial Ho^ tal and the East Carolina University

Impatient Reagan Calls For 'Steady As We Go' Course

School of Medicine, the preface suggests the medical j^k will grow in a campus-like environment with de-velc^ment standards of sufficiently hi^ quality to attract new business, industry ami research.

With the implementation of this proposal, the atizens of Greenville and Pitt County have an extraordinary opportumty to develop a medical pai^ sufficient in size to make it the second largest university based medical park in the nation, second only to a park in Houston.

Included in report are recommendations that: the city council

establish a non-profit East Carolina Medical Park Corporation to oversee development of the park and appoint a permanent medical park advisory committee of six to nine members to conduct regular studies on the devel

opment; that land for the proposed

ECT......

SCMP be acquired in advance of need; that the size of the medical district be increased from its present 1,800 acres to a total of 5,300 acres (approximately 1,200 acres of land in the present medical district are vacant, but the development of about 300 acres is severely restricted because they are located in the Tar

River floodplain); and that appropriate zoning ordinances be adopted to govern orderly devefop-mentofECMP.

The report also recommends the development of regulations to relieve congestion and accomodate the safe flow of traffic through the area (including the priority development of Arlington Boulevard and the upgramng of Secondary Road 1202), and that ad^uate recreational facilities be proviaed within the park.

As envisioned in the report, the non-profit ECMP Corporation would, among other things: pursue activi

ties that would create a high-quality environment that -invites new business and accelerates growth; provide technical assistance to developers; work with local financial institutions and major develqiers to facilitate growth and flexible property acquisitions; develop a line of credit to acquire land and bank it for future use; and collaborate with the Pitt County Development Commission and other groups in recruiting for new businesses and jobs in the area, including appropriate industry

(Please turn to page 14)

EAST CAROLINA MEDICAL PARK

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, making a homecoming report on the U.S.-Soviet summit, called for a new steady as we go era with Moscow and won applause from legislators who found hope rather than accomplishment in the blunt-spoken meetings in Geneva.

We are not further along toward an arms control agreement. But we are further along in the personal chemistry in the relationship, said Sen. J. Bennett Ji^ton, D-La., after Reins natiooally televised address Thursday night on his three days of summitry with Soviet leader

days ot i

Mikhail (jorbachev.

Added Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, It was a speech that reflected the summit itself. There was little substance, but much hope fw improved relations in the future. Reagan, summing up the first superpower summit in six years, said he, like everyone, is impatient for results. But, he added, goodwill

and good h(^ do not always yield dont fix

lasting results. Quick fixes big problems.

For his D

his part, Gorbachev left snowy Geneva with a message that mixed hope with a straightforward

reminder that there are serious obstacles to the comprehensive arms control agreement that both men said they seek.

1 would be so bold as to say the world has become a more secure place because of the three days of meetings, the Soviet leader told a news conference. But he issued a fresh condemnation of Reagans so-called Star Wars plan for a spce-based missile defense, saying that unless the president compromises, all restraint will be blown to the wind in the arms race.

Ute Gorbachev news conference and the Reagan speech were the final acts of a summit drama whose principal agreement aside from accords on cultural exchanges and diplomatic facilities was a decision for future summits. The two men will meet again in Washington next year and Moscow in 1987.

They failed to come up with a new framework for arms control talks, but Reagan said, We are both instructing our negotiators to hasten their vital work. The world is waiting for results.

'That was certainly true in Om-gress, where most lawmakers [H'ais-

Legend

J0/T**f -

wunmiii

(Please turn to page 3)

REFLECTOR

,.'X

Existing Boundary Proposed Boundary

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd Me for Hotline to kx^. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad- MM _ M M MKMM m M

dress is The Daily Refl^tor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large MM M M^ Mt M^M^ M mMm

numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we de^ Mm M M W M M M M M M' ' Mm M M M MM ^^M ^^M

withall of those for which we have staff time. Names must begiven, but only initials will M mm mf Mm m^ M M M M mM M M mnV mlM

be published.

FALSE REPRESENTATION ALLEGED

The U.S. Postal Service has issued civil administrative orders against Research Lab of Chicago, which claims to seU vitamins, and World Communications Inc. (WCI) of Long Beach, Calif., also known as Energizer of Encinitas, Calif., which claims to seU a medical reducing product called Grapefruit 45. The Postal Service reports that satisfactory evidence has been presented... that these companies are engaged in the conduct of schemes or devices for obtaining money or property through the mails by means of false representation in violation of 39 U.S. Code 3005. Therefore, postmasters have been directed to return to senders all mail related to the sales programs (except refund requests) and are forbidden to pay any Postal Money Order relating to the programs.

Hotline has had complaints of non-delivery by both companies and has been unsuccessful in assisting readers to settle claims.

VIDAUA, Ga. (AP) - Hurricane Kate weakened to tropical storm status over land today, but more than 100,000 people were without electricity, ttie capital of Florida was virtually blacked out and the panhandle was a maze of flooded streets, toppled trees and roofless buildings.

Ninety percent of Tallahassee, Fla., a city of 89,500, was without

power after Kate barreled ashore Thursday, forcing more than 100,000

people to evacuate and spinning at least, eight tornadoes across the

The twisters and high winct ripped the roofs off buildir^ in the Panama City, Fla., area and Meigs, Ga., toppled Apalachicola, Fla.s water tower, tore down trees and knocked down power lines in Port St. Joe, Mexico Beach and Tallahassee, Fla.

Up to 30,000 homes and businesses were without power Thursday night, from Panama City west to Apalachicola River, Gidf Power Co said. Eight Florida Power Co. sutetations were knocked out, said

Joy Mcllwain, a spokeswoman for the state Division of Emergency Management.

ige

Workers loaned from Alabama and

Georgia companies helped restring the hundreds of downeci power lines in Florida.

Officials reported two people drowned when their fishing boat capsized in Kates high seas, one man was electrocuted when he stepped on a utility line, another died

(Please turn to page 3)

Foncast

Mostly cloudy Saturday with sli^t coance of rain. Low hmight in low 50s. High Saturday in mid ' 60s.

Food, AUt9Tricertead To Rising Consumer Costs

RHONDALEIGRANT

GUC Seat Is Filled

looking Almod

Fair and colder Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in 50s. Lows m upper 30s, low 40s.

Inside Today

Page 4Editorials Page 5-T-Local news Page 11Church news Page 14Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 20-State news

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rising food and autimiobile costs sent consumer prices up 0.3 percent in October, the government said today, breaking a string oi five consecutive 0.2per(nt monmy iimases.

Eveo with the gain last numth, retail prices have risen at an annual rate of just 3.3 percent so far in 1965 and analysts - anticipating the October spurt in the Labor Departments Cnisumer Price Index -cautioned against reading too much

into todays report. the previous

Donald Ratajczak of Geiffgia State Tne tran

University, head of an econmnic fmrecasting project that specializes in wholesale and retail pnce inflation, said. The accelerabon in infla

tionary pressures appears to be temporaiy and should become sub-dueaagain early in 1986.

But David Ernst of Evans Economics Inc., a private Washington forecasting firm, predicted that the pattern of increase for the next few months was likely to continue on the order (tf 0.3 percent.

Food prices overall, including restaurant meals and alcoholic beverages, rose 0.4 percent in October compared to a 0.3 percent increase the nrevious month, tran

The Labor Department said that increase came mostly because of higher automobile finance charges and insurance costs along with pnce hikes for 1986 models. Those increases more than offset fresh declines in gasoline prices.

0.2 per^ after-declining for five

fitrai0hf m/wika ^

The annual rate increase of 3.3 percent for the first 10 months of 1965 IS still the slowest pace since 1967, when consumer prices rose 3 percent. The October index was 3.2 percent above the same month a year ago.

In all, the Consumer Price Index stood at 325.5 percent in October, meaning goods costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $32.55^t month.

Rhonda Lei Grant has been ap-]X)inted to the Greenville Utilities Oonunission by the City Council to fill the unexpired term of former Com-missiimer Ann L. Graham. . -: -: Im eager to go to work, Miss Grant said I have positive of Greenville and Gremville Ut fits that image. As a member of I commission I feel that f .ciO' enhance the lives Of people inOie community, * T*

A 1962 graduate of 'East Caitdiiia, University, Miss Grant is.coQi^ dinator of the Develmcotal am at the Pitt Oxdti ' Center. She also wm

time as a dorm counselor at tbe Carolioa Vocational Geoter.

A Louisburg native,______

has Uvd in GreeavUle Mnca UM.

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. NovmbT22,1985

The Art Of Exchanging Gifts At Christmas

By KEDBOOK * A Hearst Magazine Common courtesy and common sense can help put the spirit of Christmas back into what has become the business of exchanging gifts.

"Whatever happened to the hope of surprising and de ighting someone? asked Judith Martin, author of the Miss Manners etiquette column, in an article in the Dwember issue of Redbook. Whatever happened to being touched and grateful that someone would take the trouble to plan such pleasure?

She disapproves the exchange of non-presents.

Soon the non-present substitute the widespread practice of giving people gift certificates or money in order to allow them to buy their own presents - will reach its logical extension, and we will all merely keep accounts without exchanging anything.

We can put it on the tab, Martin said, so much for your birthday, so much for my engagement and settle up the difference at the end of the yqar.. Merry Christmas, and heres whatyu owe me. ihe first step toward putting the pleasure back into Christmas giving is Iqdbt down your gift list.

Separate work from personal li^^ |t4S a slight to give money to frieh^ but you cant be expected to kiiojv- how to select gifts for people you:dbnt know socially.

Cut from your personal list any exchange of presents that have become an empty gesture.

- Establish ground rules with friends and relatives perhaps agree to give only to one anothers ctuldren.

> To cut costs, set a price limit or gil^e homemade gifts.

Cut ruthlessly all people who do not 11^ you for presents.

SheShid the first rule of gift-giving was; neyer to give below the level of your own taste on the theory that you dolht. like the gift but its just what soiiiepne else would love. You have to figd something you consider pass-W.;:

; second etiquette rule, she said, .is that one never notices the

Area Models Entering Competition In S.C.

; -Five models from the Greenville ?rea will be entering U.S.A. ^utheast Regional Modeling Com-

B ptition during the weekend at Hilton ead Island, S.C.

; Kim Robinson, Kathi Messer, Tammie Hardee, Stephanie Suary and Marisol Suary are students of Touch of Class Modeling School in Greenville.

; The Models of the South Convention is the oldest modeling convention in the United States where modeling schools in the south gather each year with students for competition and workshop.

; Modeling agencies will be present from Milan, New York, Cnic r*OFs, Japan and Europe.

; [Awards and model Will be presented; however, the goal pf the event is to help young models become more professional.

Icago,

ing contracts

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY m. Red Menmet

m. Serenity group of N.A. has at St. Paul Episcopal

' 8:00 p.m.-AA tradition and step (new-!comer) closed meeting at AA Bldg., F^npville hwy.

: SATURDAY

; 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at ;pianters Bank

. 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

: SUNDAY

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

monetary value trf a present. A third rule is that you give presents of appropriate value, neither so expensive as to create an unwelcome obligation on Uie part of the receiver, nor so slight as to seem perfunctory.

You may notice that these two rules are incompatible. Nobody, least of all Miss Manners, ever said that etiquette was reasonable.

There are three types of gifts

or people and you n

you

major, token and neutral.

Maj

really wish .to delight, and you must observe them carefully to discover what they would love to have or dont have and dont realize they need.

Avoid gifts within a persons area of expertise chances are if he doesn t have it, its because he doesnt want it.

Token presents are supposed to be either charming or amusing and are designed so the recipient doesnt feel obligated.

Neutral presents are for people you dont really know, or for emergency use when you must reciprocate an unexpected gHt.

The classic neutral present is a luxuriously wrapped handkerchief, Martin wrote. Miss Manners thinks that is still perfectly good, even though people in this tissue culture hardly know what to do with one. Its high time they learned.

Perfumes and ties, sometimes considered neutral, are risky. Safer neutral presents are books, records, candy, liquor or wine, homemade or packaged food, plants and flowers.

The proper way to receive presents, she said, is with surprise, pleasure and gratitude.

Whether you plan to cherish the present or exchange it or throw it away is irrelevant to the manner of acceptance, Martin wrote in Red-book. The etiquette rule ab<Mit unwanted presents is that one does not :t the burden back on the giver by [etting on; and what makes this posible is another rule of etiquette, which prohibits the donor from asking, How come you dont use it?

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdiUnr BRUNCH FARE Link Sausage & Hominy Fried Tomatoes & Rolls Pineapple Tart & Coffee PINEAPPLE TART V/z cups stirred all-purpose flour (spooned and leveled)

V4-pound stick butter, cut in 8 equal pats

2 tablespoons plus l-3rd cup sour cream

3 large egg yolks cup sugar

1 tablespoon kirsch 20-ounce can unsweetened chunk pineapple, well drained and (med on paper towels

In a food processor with the metal blade evenly distribute IV4 cups of the flour, the butter and 2 tablespoons sour cream. Process until mixture forms a ball around blade. Press over bottom and sides of ungreased 9- by U/^-inch round cake pan with removable bottom. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until tinged with gold - 20 minutes. Remove tart shell from oven and turn control to 350 degrees. In the food processor, without washing bowl or blade, process together until smooth remaining V4 cup flour, l-3rd cup sour cream, egg yolks, sugar and kirsch. Arrange pineapple chunks in tart shell and pour egg yolk mixture over pineapple. Bake in the 350-degree oven until edge is golden 45 minutes. Remove cake-pan ring and serve warm. Makes 8 servings.

Eastern Electrolysis

20s COMMERCE ST.

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

Greenville Jaycees Thanksgiving Charity Dance

Featuring the Poor Souls .Complimentary Beer & Mixers

BYOB

When: Saturday, November 23 Where: Moose Lodge/Greenville Time: 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Cost $25 per couple

Tickets Available At Trulls Goodyear And At The Door

Engagement Announced

AUSA TIJUAN BOYKIN...S the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Lewis Boykin Jr. of Clinton, who announce her en^gement to Harold Claybum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Claybum of Toms River, N.J. A Dec. 14 wedding is being planned.

By Abigail Van Buren

1985 by Universal Press Syndicate

Blind Boys Special Legacy Is Precious Gift Of Sight

DEAR ABBY: This is for that lady whose family wouldnt sign the papers for her to donate her organs after she died:

I had a brother and his name was Andy. He was 9 years old. He was blind and paralyzed. Andy died last August. His blindness was caused by brain damage, so he could donate his corneas.

Some people told me they thought that was gross, and I told them, It was not gross because now somebody can see. They can really see! It doesnt hurt so much knowing that Andy died because his dying did somebody some good. A 9-year-old boy who was blind and paralyzed was able to make somebody see.

I am 11 years old and already decided that I want to donate my organs after I die.

That lady in Texas who wanted her organs donated but couldnt get her family to sign for her should tell her family, Just because you are against something doesnt give you the right to decide for everybody else.

JILL TURNER

DEAR JILL: Thank you for stating a principle that deserves to be carved in stone. You have centuries of wisdom stored in that 11-year-old head. Please write again and send me your address. I have a gift for you.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine and I work at the same location about 30 miles out of town. Since he doesnt own a car, and it wasnt really out of my way to pick him up and take him home, I was only too happy to have him ride along.

Its been a year now, and these thoughts have crossed my mind: I am spending $250 a month on car payments and $45 a month on gasoline. Meanwhile, my friend is saving a bundle.

Ive spoken with a number of people who say they hav the same problem, and the only" solution we agreed on was to sell our cars and freeload on other people for transportation.

However, we find it hard to put our feet down because we really arent going out of our way to pick up these riders.

Please print this.

NOT A TAXI

DEAR NOT: A person who rides along daily should not have to be prompted to give the driver a gift, or fill the gas tank occasionally. But since your passenger apparently needs a small needle, Im printing your

letter and hope it penetrates.

DEAR ABBY: I hope the controversy about whether or not to put a leash or harness on children is not closed, because I want to add my 2 cents:

I am the mother of three sons who were very active and hard to keep track of every second of the day. When my oldest son was 20 months old, I was awakened at 4 a.m. by the smell of smoke. I thought the house was on fire, so I jumped out of bed to find my son sitting in front of the fireplace in his rocker with his teddy bear, watching the fire he had started with a newspaper and matches he had taken from a can that had been stored in an upper kitchen cabinet!

Thats when I decided that for his own safety and the safety of the family, I should buy a harness for him. He wore one until he was 4 years old and didnt seem to mind at all.

His two younger brothers were just as bad when it came to climbing out of their cribs, high chairs and car seats, so I also kept them in harnesses until they were 4.

Today all three boys are in the U.S. Marines, and to my knowledge none of them bears any emotional scars from having been restrained in a harness.

MOTHER OF THREE MEN, PARIS, TEXAS

DEAR MOTHER: My mail ran better than 100-to-one in favor of harnesses for children. To those who asked where one could be purchased, inquire at the infants and childrens department of your local department store, discount store or places where luggage and leather goods are sold.

Happy

^ Birthday To Our Daddy

(Earl Cates)

Who Would Have Been 67 Years Old Today.

We love & miss you! Boots, Cat & kandy

O Christmas Tree, O Christmas Tree,

Special Holiday

Mon.-Frl. 9:00 to 6:00 Saturday 10:00 to 2:00 Beginning Sat., November 23rd

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323 Ariington Blvd.

756-1910

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Some holiday merchandise not reduced

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10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

DOWNTOWN

eavy Rain Saturates^N^C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. November 22,1985

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

North Carolina braced for its second straight day of heavy rains today as tropical storm Kate moved fu^er inland to dump more water on the already saturated ground and swollen streams and rivers.

At 8 a.m. EST, Kate was centered was near latitude 32.5 north, longitude 81.5 west, just northwest of Savannah, Ga. The storm was moving east-northeast about 20 mph and was expected to emerge over the Georgia-South Carolina coast by midday.

The second series of showers in North Carolina were to follow a s(^ Thursday in which as much as 5 indies of rain fell in some areas before nightfall.

The additional rains that would fall on the area would hit the already swollen streams and rivers, National Weather Service forecaster

Kate

(Continued from page 1)

when a tree fell on his car, severely injuring his 16-year-old son, and an 81-year-old woman died of a heart attack after being evacuated.

The 11th named storm of the 1965 Atlantic hurricane season, Kate was blamed for up to 10 deaths and grave destruction to crops and INTope^ in Chiba.

In Florida and Georgia, streets were impassable, flooded by heavy rainfall or blocked by fallen trees and coastal roads, which had taken a beating from hurricanes Elena and Juan, were crumbling into the Gulf of Mexico in spots.

Emergency officials warned evacuees to remain in shelters for the ht.

ates 20-mile-wide eye hit land between Panama City and Apalachicola with maximum sustained winds of 85 mph and gusts

At 8 a.m. EST, Tropical Storm Kate was centered near latitude 32.5 north, longitude 81.5 west, just northwest of Savannah, Ga. The storm was moving east-northeast about 20 mph and was expected to emerge over the Georgia-South Carolina coast by midday.

Its peak winds were near 55 mph with stronger gusts in squalls, and f(Hcasters said little c^nge was expected in either its sp^ or strength. Rain, spawned by the storm fell to iMH^ in N(Nrth Carolina and West Virginia, and some flood watches were posted.

Little damage was reported today in Vidalia, in Kates path to the Atlantic Ocean, said police dispatcher Ray Corbett. We ve had strong pists and plenty of rain all night, Hit the only damage reported was a downed tree. \

Elsewhere in Georgia, Kate was toppling trees and utility lines, but authorities reported no injuries. Georgia Power Co. sp(^esman Rick Rountree estimates between 2,000 and 3,000 customers without power in south Gewgia and thats probably a conservative estimate.

It is a mess down here. All of our lights are out, all of our radios are out, everything, said Sheila Cason of the Grady County Sheriffs Department in Thomasville.

The roads are blocked to the south to Tallahassee and to Uk west to Bainbridge, said Thomasville Red Cross director Theo Titus. Trees and power lines are over the roads, and ^wer is out in outlymg areas. Two houses were damaged by tornadoes in Meigs, officials said.

is concerned, I think weve already seen the worst, said forecaster Mark Zimmer. The storm has been over land for ... hours now, and the winds are down to about 75 mph. Unless there are some heavy rains or tornadoes, I dont think youll see any serious damage.

Dennis Decker said. It wont be absorbed into the ground.

A flood warning was issued this morning for Cabarrus County and a mobile home park was partially evacuated, according to the weather service. A warning indicates that flooding has been seen or is imminent.

Also in Cabarrus County, sheriffs deputies reported that about 20 secondary roads were closed because of high water.

Flood watches, meaning that river and urban flooding was possible, were issued this morning for areas including the Piedmont, southeastern and northwestern sections of the state.

Reagan ...

(Continued from page 1)

ed Reagans trip and expressed optimism about the future, even as a few critics complained there had been few concrete achievements.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., called the summit a hopeful beginning to a process of dia-l(^e and negotiations which we hope will become more comprehensive and bring more concrete progress in the future.

In particular, he said, the decision to hold future summits, including the one in Washington next summer, is a welcome development.

Said Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-

Kan., While tangible accomplishments from the ta^ are modest, I

believe the summit has opened the way for serious, detailed nejgotiations on a series of critical issues....

Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., said, Its possible the private discussions began a mind-changing in one or both leaders.

Johnston said the tone of the talk was hope rather than accomplishment.

But Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said that if he were to rate the summit on a scale of good, bad or indifferent he would choose indifferent, while Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said, I didnt expect a lot of substance. I wasnt surprised.

In the hours immediately after the summit, there were scant details about how the leaders of the two most powerful nations on Earth got along.

Reagan seemed to have taken a liking to Gorbachev, saying the best lart of the meeting were the 5 12 lOurs they spent alone in our fireside summit. He added, I found Mr. Gorbachev to be an energetic defender of Soviet policy. He was an eloquent speaker, and a good listener.

Gorbachev, in a 90-minute news conference, said he and the president agreed not to say stupia things about each other, but added that at times, the discussion became very pointed indeed. He said he had told Reagan not to consider the Soviet Union naive and simpletons on Star Wars.

The two leaders also seemed to have developed a rapport by the time they met on a stage in a closing ceremony. One key presidential aide, who asked not to be identifid by name, said, The remarkable thing about the ceremony was the obvious ease with which the two men conducted themselves.

From Geneva, Gorbachev flew to Prague to brief the leaders of the Warsaw Pact countries.

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Sunday, November 24 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

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The approach of Kate forced the weather service to post gale warnings along the entire North Carolina coast, as winds were expected to increase to 30 to 40 knots an hour by to-

ni^t. Coastal flooding and beach erosion also are possible, said the weather service.

Because the trc^ical storm is heading for warmer waters, it could maintain its strength and perhaps intensify once again upon reaching the ocean, according to forecasters. People along the coast and in watch areas were advised to keep informed of weather advisories issued from the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

At 8 a.m., the weadier service reported that about 20 bridges on secondary roads in Cabarrus County were under water. In Gaston County, the Central Avenue bridge in Mount Holly was washed out.

In the last 24 hours, Charlotte reported 2.92 inches of rain and Hickory had 2.32 inches. AshevUle had 1.67 inches and Raleigh-Durham had 1.33 inches of rain. Also, Rosman reported 2.45 inches and Highland had 2.39 inches of rain.

Flood warnings were issued Thuresday for areas including Mecklenburg County, the Eno River in Orange and Durham counties and the central portion of Moore County.

Triggering the rainfall was a cold front that stalled over the state, drawing warm and very moist air off the ocean. Low pressure from Kate was expected to bring continued rain through Saturday.

That is one of the scenarios we are looking at, and that is one of the more destructive scenarios it could take. But thats not guaranteed, Decker said. But there is a possibility that it will just flow up the foothills and Piedmont of the Carolinas and if does that, we potentially could have a very serious flood and flash flood situations on our hands.

Unofficial reports showed Apex in Wake County with 4.18 inches of rain and neighboring Cary with 4.35 inches of rain Thm^y.

The weather service also expected the head waters of the Neuse and Cape Fear rivers to approach flood conditions throu^out t^ weekend.

Tom Ditt of me state Division of Emergency Management said local emergency personnel had been alerted to the possibility of serious

flooding but was not pressed intoac-. tion Thursday.

Its just a standby situation, Ditt said. Any time we have a standby situation, we contact our area and local coordinators to be aware.. Its not that theyre not ready. Were jiet doublechecking.

Reagan flew to Brussels to meet with leaders of NATO allies, who greeted him warmlv.

Then the presicfait boarded Air Force One for the flight back to the United States, a helicqiter ride to the Capitol, and the speech to the joint session of Congress that capped a 20-hour workday.

There, he said he and (Jorbachev had achieved a measure of progress on arms control. While we stUl have a long way to go, were at least heading in the right direction. Reagan pronounc^ the summit worthwhile for both sides, and said, A new realism spawned the summit; the summit itself was a good start; and now our byword must be: steady as we go....

We dont want a phony peace or a frail peace. We did not go in pursuit of some kind of illusory detente. We cant be satisfied with cosmetic improvements that wont stand the test of time. We want real peace, the president said.

Reagan also said he had raised the issues of Soviet expansionism into Afghanistan, Angola and elsewhere and added, We will continue to support the heroic efforts of those who fight for freedom.

He added that he had raised human

rights, as well, but made no mention of progress in winning the release of Soviet dissidents.'

On Star Wars, he said there was a very direct exchange of views.

Mr. (kirbachev insisted that we might use a strategic defense system to put offensive weapons into space and establish nuclear superiority.

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I made it clear that SDI has nothing to do with offensive weapons ... If our research succeeds, it wUl bring much closer the safer, more stable world we seek.

Reagan also listed the agreements that emerged, including the one for two additional summits.

Happy Birthday

Boots

Love,

Mama, Cat & Randy

Sarah,

Ive been to Brodys Downtown twice since ^

they^ started ^ their big

order to close their store.

I cant talk long because I want to see what they

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f^diforials

Paul T. O'Connor

\.This And That From Cleaning Off Desk

= Spending Saves

The idea of spending money to save money is not new; people frequently apply the practice in their everyday lives. Now a group of Southern officials recommends it to reduce the areas high infant mortality rate.

Of the 11 worst states in terms of infant mortality, 10 of them are in the South. North Carolina ranks fourth highest in the region.

Heart of the task forces proposal is that welfare and Medicaid benefits be expanded for pregnant women and infants, that funding for the Women, Infants and Children nutrition program (WIC) be increased, that health clinics for teen-age mothers be created and that a universal prenatal and infant care financing system be established to ensure every needy pregnant woman and child receive care. The savings are eyed in terms of long-range results.

South Carolina Governor Dick Riley reports results I of a study in which it was determined the cost of car-; ing for five high-risk premature babies is equal to the : cost of providing pre-natal care to 149 pregnant women. He says, in effect, weve been spending resources to treat problems and treat illness; a wiser priority might weU be to prevent problems, prevent illness, prevent disabilility, prevent dependence.

The task force is gathering in NashvUle this week to study the recommendations.

Unless some major flaws are uncovered in preliminary studies, they have an answer to a pressing and costly problem.,

iCost Need Watching

It is clear that EastCare Air Ambulance Service at : Pitt County Memorial Hospital is of great value in the I far-flung areas of Eastern North Carolina.

.The hospitals board of trustees was told last week : that the helicopter service had completed 84 more eniergency flights than were projected for the first ; six months of the year.

, The gray cloud, however is that the service lost <*$237,000 during the period. Some of this was attributed to initial start up cQSt, but income is still not offsetting the cost. The trustees said the program . would have to be looked at long and hard to make certain it is economically viable.

No one can argue about cost when a human life is involved. The EastCare service is an outstanding one for a region such as Eastern North Carolina with so many areas inaccessable to adequate medical care.

. Nevertheless it is well for the board of trustees to consider ways of increasing revenues from the helicoptor ambulance service to put it on a paying basis.

RALEIGH - Time to clean off the which do not, by themselves, cwi-

desk and file away a few old stitute gruel fw an entire column,

notebooks. But before doing that, Margaret Pinky Hayden, a

lets take a look at some odd items former state representative and now

an education consultant to the legislature, has come up with another addition to the English language. Shes known for her command

James J. Kilpatrick

Judiciary Is Changing

WASHINGTON - All kinds of people are having conniption fits these days at President Reagans shaping or revolutionizing the federal judiciary. If Walter Mndale had been elected president, I might be having conniption fits too. So goes the ball game.

At the last count, Reagan had named 223 judges to the district and circuit benches. Eighty-five slots are vacant. Before he goes out of office in 1989, Reagan will have nominated more than half of the 761 judges now authorized. In recent years only Franklin Roosevelt and Dwight Eisenhower have passed the 50 percent mark.

No question about it, Reagan has sought to select nominees who qualify as conservatives. Overwhelmingly his choices are white, male. Republican and well-to-do -and in the judgment of the American Bar Association, most of them are highly Qualified. He deliberately has reached for young candidates. We want them around after were gone, says White House counsel Fred Fielding. Among the choices, at the time of their appointment: Richard Posner, 7th Circuit, 43; Frank Easterbrook, 7th Circuit, 36; J. Har-vie Wilkinson, 4th Circuit, 39; Edith

Jones, 5th Circuit, 36. The controversial Alex Kozinski, who just won his confirmation to the 9th Circuit, is 34.

That prospect of longevity gives me great comfort, it givt Norman Lear great pain. Lear has founded something called People for the American Way, the better to oppose judicial nominees who do not think the American way, i.e., who do not think the way Norman Lear thinks. Theres tolerance for you.

Other critics are yelping. Harvard Professor Alan Dershowitz says Reagans judicial agenda is to set back civil liberties. Professor Pete Rowland of the University of Kansas says the fix is on these guys are very politicized. The liberals who run the Alliance for Justice and the American Civil Liberties Union are filled with gloom and consternation. Alas for Common Cause!

Let us be honest about these things. Most presidents name justices who, they think, will vote the way they would vote, Justice William 0. Douglas once observed. That is what I would do were I president. Reagan is following precisely the same course pursued in other years and other administrations by George Washington, Woodrow Wilson, Franklin Roosevelt, Lyndon Johnson and Jimmy Carter.

Look at the record. In his first

term, Reagan named 68 district judges of whom 97.1 percent were Republicans. Carters 202 judges were 94.1 percent Democrats, Johnsons 122 choices were 94.3 percent Democrats. The percentages are not significantly different. Carter picked such reliable liberals as Abner Mikva and Patricia Wald for the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia; Reagan has chosen such staunch conservatives as Robert Bork and Antonin Scalia.

This is the way the system is supposed to work, in greater or lesser degree, every president has sought to influence the ideological tilt of the federal courts. Some presidents have been gravely disappointed. Eisenhower named Earl Warren and William Brennan to the Supreme Court, and lived to rue his nominations as the dumbest thing he ever did. Richard Nixon chose Harry Blackmun, and Blackmun wrote for the high court in the great proabortion case of 1973. You cant win em aU.

Reagan intends to win on the big constitutional issues that come before the, federal courts over the next 20 to 30 years. In this determination he is following the high example of Franklin Roosevelt, a president much revered by the likes of Norman

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Trade Protectionism Appetite Lost?

; WASHINGTON - Congress may have lost its appetite for trade protectionism for now, at least.

; After raising the threat of retaliatory action against Americas trading partners, members of the House and Senate seem to have realized that the rest of the country isnt hll that anxious to bash the Japanese. It looks as though a textile import bill passed by both chambers this fall wont even receive final action Uiis year if ever.

Sound arguments against protec-liohism may have won the day. Yet Its unclear how wedded Capitol Hill pver was to new trade restrictions, jided, according to Legi-Slate, a egislative reference service, only

140, or fewer than 25 percent, of the 625 trade measures ^nding before Congress even dealt with protection (the rest would generally promote exports or make technical adjustments).

Many political experts, particularly those with Democratic connections, are now trying to distance themselves from the protectionist school. After a well-financed Republican lost a special election in Texas this year amid controversy over his apparent ignorance about international trade. Democratic campaign officials had hoped to base next years mid-term elections on the issue.

As a national issue, I think the

trade issue is a potential trap, says former Walter Mndale aide Bob Beckel. You can get far out on that limb and it will get sawed off fast.

hl. The Daily Reflector T

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

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rMee and deadlines upon request.

Membar Audit Buwau of groulatlon._.

The College Board has offered some updated information about this jiears freshman class. Among its findings:

Roughly 7.5 percent of all freshmen have so far chosen business management and administration as a major. Other popular majors include accounting (4.6 percent of all majors), pre-medicine (4.5 percent), pre-law (3.5 percent), computer science (3.3 percent) and registered nursing (2.6 percent)^^

Their interest in computer science fell for the second straight year, while the popularity of engineering the third ii

droi

I m a row.

Only 25 percent of freshman families can afford to pay the full annual cost of a four-year institution (about $5,300.)

Educators in some quarters are grumbling about a federally-financed survey that asks them, among other things, whether they pray to God and how often they have sex. Questionnaires sent to about 2,000 principals last September focused on educational issues for the most part, but some queries seemed too nosy to some respondents. The Education Department consultant who conducted the poll contends that the information may prove useful, given the nations nel to hire 1.7 million new teachers over the next eight years.

Several Taiwanese firms have quietly begun <o establish joint

business operations in China, despite strict prolubitions by the Taipei government against direct contact with Chinese officials, according to foreign press reports.

Only 3 percent of the tax revenues collected by all levels of government goes to civil and criminal justice activities, according to a Justice Department study. Of the $34.7 billion spent in 1982, slightly more than half covered police protection, while 20.5 percent went for courts, prosecution and public defense and 25 percent for prisons and other correctional facilities.

As far as the Reagan administration is concerned, if a satellite goes on the fritz, its the owners prob em. ^ Space hardware manufacturers want some kind of federally-backed insurance. But underwriters as well as the Transportation Department and National Aeronautics and Space Administration oppose the idea, charging that the manufacturers ought to make more reliable products. .

The wheels of government sometimes move slowly, as Interior Department employees found out recently. Boxes of pending regulatory cases at the agencys Office of Strip Mining hqd l^n sitting untouched for so long that lice had infested them. While removing the files one day, and Interior worker received enough insect bites to send her to the hospital. Shortly thereafter, the General Services Administration fumigated the boxes. The pace of regulatory matters was unaffected, one could presume.

Lear. Roosevelt put Hugo Black, William Douglas and Felix Frankfurter on the Supreme Court. Black stayed on the court for 26 years after FDRs death in 1945, Douglas for 30 years. Frankfurter for 17 ears. Sauce for the goose is sauce or the gander.

It all boils down to another proverb, which teaches that much depends upon whose ox is gored. If a future Reagan Court one day should reverse on permissive abortion, the Harvard professors and the folks at Common Cause will be howling of judicial activism. But it was judicial activism that gave us Roe v. Wade in the first place. Their activism is my judicial restraint, and my restraint is their activism. They should have elected Mndale. But they didnt.

of that strange language of douUe-talk called educationese. Reporting to a study committee recentlv, Mrs. Hayden said legislators might want to visit schools for an on glance look at public education.

Politicians on the campaign trail must remember a lot of names. Usually folks are polite and re-introduce themselves to i ticians any name-foreetting ant

you. Whats my name?

Former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green recalled an amusing sto^ recently. As a young man, he was in the lobby of the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel with Gov. R. Gregg Cherry when such an incident occurred. Whats my name? a slightly inebriated fellow kept demanding of Cherry.

At that. Cherry turned to the crowd and, according to Green, said, Will someone please tell this man his name.

The Republican Party primary for Senate has convinced one Iredell County woman to switch her party registration.

Suzie Redman changed her affiliation earlier this fall so she could vote in the primary for Rep. Jim Broyhill said her son. Bill Redman.

She wouldnt do it for me, but she did it for Jim Broyhill, said Redman, A Republican state senator who for years nad tried to convince his mother to join the GOP so she could vote for him if he faced a primary.

From the Things Never Change department:

Judy Woodruff, national correspondent for public TVs McNeil-Lehrer Report, gave a speech in Research Triangle Park recently. Turning to Bill Friday, the UNC president who recently refused to enter the Democratic primary for Senate, Ms. Woodruff said, Youd think that if somebo^ could get used to being called presioent, they could stand being called senaUnr.

Ms. Woodruff also described attempts by U.S. House Democrats to fashion balanced budget law as akin to Jackie Gleason doing a TV ad for designer jeans.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For l^day

Serene will be our days and bright

And happy will our nature

be,

When love is an unerring light

And joy its own security.

Thus wrote William Wordsworth more than a century ago. But he was speaking of something that knows nothing about limitations of time. For serenity is such a prize that nothing can take its place.

Serenity is akin to tranquility. It means quietness, peace, calmness of mind, evenness of temper, composure. And certainly it is one of the things in life most to be prized. It is a byproduct arising from conditions of body, mind and spirit.

More often than We think, serenity will come in and take possession of our minds if we allow it to do so. We lack serenity only when we thrust it from us.

BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE!

Thefts Investigated Fund-Raiser Set

Greenville police are investigating five thefts reported to the department Thursday Officer D.R. Best said a purse containing a gold chain was taken from a car parked at the intersection of Elm Strwt and Brookgreen Drive in an

ftAvwvn^A:#] A.nA ^ ^ l-*t_

incident rgwrted at 8:30 a.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said $5 in cash as

well as several credit cards and keys were taken from P2 Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 8:40 a.m.

Wficer S.A. Person said a power booster was taken from a vehicle at Brinkley Moore Motors on Memorial

T*kMtrA IM AM 1.__1 - i. A iBa>

Drive in an incident reported at 8:55 a.m., while Officer D.w. Nichols said

four hubcaps were taken from a vehicle at Hasting Ford on East Tenth Street in an incident reported at 6:11 p.m.

According to Officer J.G. Bridges, two bottles of wine and a dozen cans of beer were taken from the Fresh Way store on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 8:15 p.m.

Annual Toy Drive

Property Taken

The investigation of several thefts reported to Greenville police early

ly is continuing, ffw

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a purse containing $60 in cash was taken from one car, and a purse containing $2 in cash was taken from a second vehicle parked in the Crows Nest parking lot at the intersection of Tenth Street and Charles Boulevard. The incidents were reported at 3:04 a.m.

Other officers said about five of-

The J&E Harley Davidson Shop and the Frog Level Motorcycle Club will conduct their third annual toy drive parade Saturday beginning at 2:30 p.m.

Tlie parade will begin at the Harley Davidson Shop at 1008 Dickinson Ave. and continue to East Tenth Street, Charles Street, Greenville Boulevard, Memorial Drive and to Carolina EiastMall.

Admission to participate in the toy collection event, which begins at 11 a.m., and the parade is a new toy. Participants from throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia are expected. All toys will be donated to the Salvation Army.

NCADV Forum

fices in the Grier BuildiM at the in-nd fttt!

tersection of First and Pitt streets were entered shortly before dawn today. Information on the names of the businesses occupving the offices and on any items stolen was not immediately available.

In Th^Vred

The Dally Raflector, Greenville. N.C.

, FWy. Novembf 22.196B 5

A Greenville premiere of a Christmas movie will serve as a fund-raising event for the local Ronald McDonald House.

The first local showing of Santa Claus: The Movie will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the Buccaneer Theater on Arlington Boulevard. Proceeds from the show will go to the Ronald McDonald House, which will serve as a home-away-from-home for the families of young patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

For tickets call the Ronald McDonald House office at 756-7004.

coalition.

Leslie Parker, directw of the Pitt County Family Violence Program, said that prc^am advocates and other professionals across the state are finding that the reporting of domestic violence cases is at an all-time high. The number of domestic violence programs has grown since 1978 from five to 60. Twentv-six of these include safe home shelters. Statistics from these local programs indicate that m(M% than 38,000 women and children were served in 1983.

NCADV member programs offer various services including crisis counseling, support groups, shelter and emergency housing, court advocacy, abuser treatment, alcoholism cousneling, community

education and Wayne Dillon of the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction.

Drive For Needy

ijl *nje Lambda Mu Chapter of Zeta

Phi Beta Sorority Inc. will hold its third annual canned food, toy and clothes drive social Friday at 10 p.m. in the Ledonia Wright Cultural Center at East Carolina University.

Admission is a donation of canned food or $1. All items collected will be donated to needy Pitt County families during the holiday season.

25 graduates of Pitt CommunityXol-leges hospital ward cleit course by Betty Sauter, instructor for the three-month program.

Graduating were Donna Allison, Brenda Britt, Bonita Smith, Sylvia Purvis, Karen Hause, Gloria WUson, Cindy Tyson, Faye Barrett, Marguerite Council, Terry McKeel, Pam Reason, Barbara Taft, Laurie Potter, Brenda McNeill, Evelyn Smith, Sherri Archie, Carol Barrett, Patricia Jones, Faye Wilson, Susan Tanner, Anita Joyner, Carol Brown, Muriel Carlton, Monica Daniels and

I .........

Denise Ba The ad

It.

education, parenting classes and als.

Trade Association

legal referral

Santa Appearance

Santa Claus will wake up at The Plaza in Greenville Saturday at noon if eastern North Carolinians rouse him, Lisa Tapp of The Plaza staff said. Santa is now sleeping in his Snow Mountain at the Plaza.

The November meeting of the Coastal Plains chapter of the North Carolina World Trade Association will be^ at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Green^e Sheraton.

ITie prog^m topic, international business, be presented by Reggie Fountain, president of Fountain Power Boats Inc. of Washington, N.C. For more information, call 946-9322.

was given by Ms. Joyner who spoke on behalf of all the graduates.

Officers fw the 1985 class are: Ms. Hause, president; Ms. Wilson, vice president; Ms. Council, secretary, and Ms. Taft, treasurer.

(Please turn to page 6)

CORRECTION

In the 8^Sale Snction,

publistMd in th Thursday, Nov. 21st sdHlon of Tht Daily Rafloctor on pago 1, tho 4820 Consolo TV is not avallablo. Wo hopo that this causos you no incon* vonionco.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

QrMnvlll*, N.C.

TPA Conference

Requests Approved

A forum for information exchange and unity of action was held by the Car

North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence Inc. in Greenville Thursday.

The organization is composed of agencies and individuis which work with battered women or which are supportive of the'purposes of the

A weekend workshop conference on the new Teacher Performance Assessment system, now being used to evaluate new teachers in North Carolina, will be held at East Carolina University this weekend.

The event, sponsored by the ECU School of Education, todav featured a presentation on the evaluation program by Dr. Julie Sanford of the University of Texas Research and Development Center.

More than 50 teacher educators are expected to participate in'a workshop on the new program on Saturday and Sunday. Directing sessions will be Dr. Parmalee Hawk of the school of

The Greenville Police Department has announced the approval of two solicitation requests.

They were submitted by: the Greenville Civitan Club for ^rmis-sion to sell fruitcakes beginning Monday and continuing throi^ Dec. 31 to raise funds for club projects, and by the American Business Womens Association for permission to raise money for the clubs scholarship fund through Dec. 17.

Course Grarluates

Certificates were given recently to

ANNUAL

BAZAAR

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

BRINKLEY AT PLAZA DRIVE

Saturday November 23 8:00 a.m.~l:00 p.m.

CHRISTMAS and FALL CRARS COUNTRY STORE, BAKED GOODS

Ham Biscuits, Sausage Biscuits, Soft Drinks, Coffee

The Plaza Invites

yA.

!J/'

You To...

5^'

i>l

\l/

tyf/ . A\

rii

SPITTIN IMAGE Danny Varner of Morehead City is shown in his prize winning form in the annual spitting contest at the Tobacco Farmers Show on llinrsday. His juice flew over 26 feet to capture Uie coveted gold spittoon. Last years champion, William Cratch, placed second in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

FIRESIDE GIFT IDEAS GLASS DOORS

Schaefer FIREPLACE PRODUCTS

ANY SHAPE. ANY SIZE

TOOLSETS

Alt Black. Reg $35 00 19"

0 Tongs <rom "S"

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Wake-up Santa Claus.

SATURDAY NOV. 23r<U

12 NOON

AT Snow Mountain

SHOP 10 AM til 9 PM MON.-SAT.

264 BY PASS ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE

6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. November 22,1985In The Area Rocxolce Sound Study Under Way

(Continued from page 5)

Society Awards

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society has set a challenge goal of $68,100 for 1986.

Adoption of the goal came at a meeting in which the chapter was presented awards recently announced at the organizations state gathering. The chapter received two division honor citation honorable mentions one in public education and one in service and rehabilitation.

A Gold Award was received for reaching the crusade goal and a certificate was received for being a finalist in the Bunny Stone Award competition. An award was also received for surpassing a goal in reaching both youth and adults in public education prc^ams.

PCMS Officers

Dr. Charles F. Willson is the new isident of the Pitt County Medical

Club To Meet

The 20th Century Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Julius Joyner.

DR. CHARLES WILLSON

Other officers are Dr. L. Robert Hanrahan, president-elect, and Dr. Judith S. Yongue, secre-ta^-treasurer. Dr. P. Wayne Kendrick is past president of the organization.

Members Gather ^

Members of Elks Lodge No. 234 and Temple No. 368 will meet at the Elks Home Sunday at 1:30 p.m. to honor the recently deceased member Jimmy Moore an hour before his funeral.

Optimist Speaker

Gail Huff of WNCT-TV spoke Monday to the Optimist Club of Greenville. She gave a presentation about the news business and how it benefits the community.

The club meets every Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. For information contact Carl Knott, 758-1314.

Nutrition Seminar

Dr. George Waters will conduct a Nutrition Awareness Seminar in Greenville Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard.

A graduate of Northwestern University Medical School and the University of Chicago School of Medicine, Waters will discuss having optimum health through nutrition.

For ticket information, contact Carolyn Gray, Arlington Square 30-B. (756-1944).

Festival Postponed

The Indo-American Festival, originally scheduled for Saturday, has been postponed to Feb. 22.

For information, call Evelyn Bullock, 7524707.-

Chapter To Meet

Bright Star (Siapter No. 313 will not meet Saturday. The chapter will meet Dec. 7 at 2 p.m.

ECU News Bureau

ROANOKE ISLAND - An expedition to fmd the 400-year-old site of the first English colony near the North Carolina Outer Banks began this week, led by an East Carolina University researcher.

GordomP. Watts, co^lirector of the ECU program in maritime history and underwater research, is testing his theory that the site on Roan(^e Island used by Ralph Lanes attempted settlement in 1585 and John Whites subsequent lost colony of 1587 is now buried beneath the waters of Roanoke Sound.

I just hope we can find something in the few (toys that we will be working out there that will confirm the theory,Watts said.

Weaving historical data with modem technology. Watts has developed a theonr that places the domestic site of the first colony as far as a mile offshore from the island in Roanidie Sound. He contends that the geology of the island changed consideraUy m 400 years, with a mile or more of the

islands north end being submerged by the gradually rising waters of the sound.

He said brick, glass, ceramics, ballast stone, metal utensils and tools could have survived at the bottom of the sound, buried beneath and protected by sand and silt. He has l^n using electronic ^uipment that can literally draw pictures of historic treasure buried underwater to seek the relics.

Its a device called a side scan sonar. It sends out an acoustic sound wave that bounces off the bottom and provides an almost ldu)t(^aphic image of what the bottom look) like, said Watts. The resolution is excellent.

Watts said the use of the sophisticated sonar and an accom-technician was limited, by iing, to only three days. The smiar was used Tuesday through Thursday.

Diving activity was scheduled for

unlikely that an immediate announcement would be made.

We would want time to be able to make preparation to go back out and investgate the site. This would be necessary to protect the site from any kii^ of vandalism before it can be scientifically investigated, Watts said.

He said he would [H^sent his information and findings to the Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, which is sponsoring the research. The committee disperses grants for projects related to research and promotion of K 400th anniversary of the first English settlement in America.

Watts said that if evidence of aiOth century site is uncovered, it would be

Official Suggests Teaching Changes

ANNOUNCEMENT

CHIROPRACTOR

303 Plaza Drive Telephone 756-6111

NEW OFFICE HOURS: -

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.. .8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Thursday......................8 a.m.-12 Noon

THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT Friday...........................8 a.m.-5 p.m.

ECU News Bureau AYDEN - Teaching in the public schools should be encouraged among professionals in other fields to relieve teacher shortages and to strenghten programs, a Vermont official says.

In an address prepared for the East Carolina University Rural Education Institute conference on math and science education at Ayden-Grifton High School today, Lt. Gov. Peter Smith of Montpelier, Vt., said, We must build bridges between business, the community and the teaching profession so that gifted practitioners can work in our classrooms even if they are not traditionally trained teachers. Smith, the former president of a New England education consultant firm, said the state should consider using an incentive plan to reward teachers financially for superior work. He also proposed a program to allow teachers to travel between

Senate Backing Changes In Home Ports For Navy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today approved and sent to President Reagan a bill appropriating $8.5 billion for militai7 construction projects this year, including the first major expenditures for the Navys plan to move some of its ships to new ports around the county.

The voice vote decision followed by two days House approval of the same biU.

Also earlier in the week. Congress approved and sent to the White House a separate bill authorizing Pentagon construction for this year. Congress authorizes spending and then appropriates money in separate legis-

The Senate appropriation measure ^as a compromise bet

was a compromise between the $8.4 billion approved by the House and the $8.7 billion level which passed the Senate.

Both bills require the Navy to issue a report to Capitol Hill justifying its plans to build new ports for some of its ships, but Pentagon officials said Thursday they dont expect the requirement to cause any aelays in the Navy plans.

The bills block the spending of any money until 90 days after the report is sent to Congress.

The Navy now bases many of its ships in three harbors at Charleston, S.C.; Norfolk, Va.; and San Diego,

Helms Cited At Roast

By The Associated Press Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was caressed with insults at a Washington roast Thursday night, where Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole called Helms the Rambo of the Geritol generation.

Dole, a Kansas Republican, ami about 300 others gathered at a Washington hotel to pay $125 a person to take good-natured jabs at Helms and raise money for the Conservative Leadership Political Action Committee.

Dole said Helms was the only person he knew who watched Rambo as a moderating influence to his conservatism.

I dont know how to put this, Dole said as he began speaking. I just got news that CHS has bought North Carolina.

Helms says CBS has a liberal bias and has been promoting an effort to get conservatives to buy CBS stock and control it.

Calif.

As the Navy builds to a 600-ship fleet, service officials say they want to spread the ships around because the existing ports are becoming crowded and l^ause the dispersal would make it safer from a Pearl Harbor-type attack like the one which devastated the Pacific fleet in 1941.

But critics say the decision is also motivated by the Navys desire to win congressional support for shipbuilding budgets, particularly in an era of decreasing support for large increases in defense sending.

The Navy plans to build new home ports along the Gulf Coast, in New York City, and on the West Coast.

The appropriation bill also includes $55 million for roads and silo work on the Warren Air Force Base where MX nuclear missiles will be deployed.

In addition, it provides $10.8 million to build a chemical weapons plant at Rne Bluff, Ark., but says the money cant be spent until Congress resolves a separate fight over whether to end a 16-year U.S. moratorium and build the weapons.

NOTICE

The Winterville Council Youth Knights of Pythagoras of Winyreville Masonic Lodge will meet at the Masonic Hall at 4 p.m. Saturday.

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schools to share their expertise with their colleagues in other classrooms. He encouraged the state to study a plan to link existing voice, data and telecommunications sytstems to carry information to schools in rural areas.

Smith said his proposals could strengthen the math and sciences curricula, especially in rural areas, and could help the state relieve a shortage of teachers in these fields.

The conference was part of a three-state project initiated by the Insitute for Educational Leadership and funded by the Standard Oil Co. (SOHIO). It had been scheduled for Sept. 27 but had to be postponed due to Hurricane Gloria. Business, industry and education representatives from 51 counties attended.

There is simply a scarcity of teachers, Smith said. And it is a scarcity which will increase dramatically over the next several years unless major changes occur.

We know that almost 50 percent of the existing teaching force will leave the classroom during the next 7-10 years as the post-war teacher boom comes to a halt, said Smith. He added that higher aspirations for women has er^ed the once reliable and high quality feminine base for the teaching profession in America while the private sector, with better working conditions and salaries, is gobbling qualified candidates from math and sciences.

Included in Smiths proposal is the suggestion that the business community develop a lend-lease program with school districts to allow industry people to come into schools to teach subjects.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication at 8 p.m. today.

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Waite Reports Difficulties In Hostage Talks

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Anglican church envoy Terry Waite said today he has met twice more with the kidnappers of American hostages aridiaces very grave difficultiesin his efforts to free the captives.

But Waite said he beheves the problems can be resolved with m(H% work,

igood measure of mutual trust 1^ been established and I am able to say that progress is being made, he tb^ r^rters in a news conference it the Commodore Hotel.

; Waite, a layman sent by Archbish-OM)f Canterbury Robert Runde, said ^ two latest meetings with the Aqjericans captors occurred after Heretumed to Beirut on Tuesday.

fte previously disclosed at least one meeting with the captors, believed to bie fundamentalist Shiite Moslems, during his initial round of

Senate OKs U^S.-China Nuke Pact

; WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. companies will be able to seek business in what is expected to be a raultibillion dollar Chinese market for nuclear technology under terms of a long-delayed U.S.-China nuclear agreement approved by the Senate.

: The voice vote approval Thursday ciided a lengthy fiit by the Reagan administration to win ^ssage of an ajgreement first initialed oy the president 18 months ago during his ttip to Peking.

!The resolution approving the pact provides restrictions designed to meet concerns of legislators worried tkt the agreement might hasten the spread of nuclear weapons around tnfglobe.

: 1^' House also was expected to prove the agreement, although the te vote makes House passage unhecessary.

- The. agreement takes effect Dec. ,: according to Energy Department dfiicials. That is the end of a QO^lay leriod during which Congress could aVe vetoed the agreement if each (^mber had pas^ a disa^roval solution.

: China, one of tla worlds five acknowledged nuclear weapons Bowers, acknowledges U.S. non-gritliferation fears, but it has refused to^nake ironclad assurances on the is^, arguing that such assurances Would limit its sovereignty.

: Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, one of the (^ef critics, said Thursday he was a* political realist and did not op-^e the resolution because it Became obvious to me that he would Ihse.

; But he argued that Congress hadnt ^(fealt with the U.S.-China agreement in a way that fully protects U.S. don-proliferation interests and national security.

: The agreement permits U.S. companies to s''ll reactor plant equipment, fuel a id service contracts, but they will L .. competing against compres frcrr Great Bntain, West Gennany, FYance, and Japan.

- The CWnese market is expected to be worth $10 billion before the end of the century as the worlds most populous nation tries to expand its economy and provide electricity, to its citizens.

When the agreement was first ini-tiald, it was touted by U.S. officials as the major accomplishment of Reagans trip to China.

However, when he returned it was put on the bureaucracys back burner after congressional critics argued (Mia had helpd Pakistan develop a weapons capanUity.

Both China and Pakistan have denied that claim. Pakistan is believed to have atomic weapons or to be near pc^sessing them.

contacts last week.

Waite declined to give any details of the new meetings at secret locations in Beirut.

It might appear to some that a Mint of (^dlock has been reached, le said. While I do not deny the veiy grave difficulties facing me with this problem, I do believe it can be resdved.

That wm involve a great deal m<H w(Ht by myself ana the goodwill and sui^port of others, he said.

Waites words were punctuated by the sound of rifle fire and explosions in the streets around the Commodore as Druse and Shiite Moslem militiamen battled for the third day.

Waite originally scheduled the news conference 'Thursday, but had to postpone it when he was trapp^ by the fighting for six hours 'llie Associated Press bureau near the hotel.

The fighting also forced him to

delay a planned flight Thursday to Lamaca, Cyprus, and from there to New York for consultations with U.S. officials. He said he now plans to leave Saturday.

He reiterated that he was satisfied beyond all doubt that I was in touch with the right people.

He said without elaboration: I have asked the captors not to harm the hostages in any way. He did not say whether he has seen the

Waite began his one-man mission Nov. 13 shortly after Runde, the spiritual head of the Church of England, received a letter from four of the six Americans missing in Lebanon.

He flew to London last Sunday for meetings with seni<H' U.S. officials and returned to Beirut late Tuesday.

Islamic Jihad, the group that has claimed to be holding the Americans, has demanded Kuwait release 17

comrades convicted in the 1983 bombings of the U.S. and French embassies. Kuwait has refused.

The four hostages who wrote to Runcie are Terry Anderswi, the APs chief Middle East correspondent ; the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, a Roman Catholic relief official; David Jacobsen, director of the American University Hospital in Bdrut; and Thomas Sutherland, the universitys dean of agriculture.

They wrote that their captors told them they had killed another hostage, diplomat William Buckley. They did not mention a sixth captive, Peter Kilbom, a university librarian missing since Dec. 3,1964.

In an interview with the AP on Thursday, Waite also reported progress and urged the hostages families: Have courage. Keep calm.

The families, he said, must be alarmed and dismayed when they see all this trouble. But... I say to

them have hope. I havent lost hope. Im (mtimistic. It sounds and looks terrible, but were moving forward. Bullets flew in the street below the bureau and chipped the walls, trapping Waite in the buildup for six hours.

One bullet smashed through a wall a few feet from where he was stan-z, and rocket-propelled grenades

Its tragic, Waite said after seeing the man shot. You feel the absolute senseless futility of war. Its, part of the tragedy of this country. ^ Police and hospital officials said at least 20 people were kiUed and mcver tkn 80 were wounded.

Unfortunately, this (the fighting) is something thats ,been part and parcel of the life of Lebanon for a long time, he said. My w(ric goes ahead.

One man, apparently a civilian, was shot in the street below the AP bureau during the fighting Thursday between Shiite and Druse militiamen.

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AF I'ER THE PROTEST Shoes, clothing and other outside Pretoria, South Africa. The protests were based personal articles were left behind lliursday after thou- on the presence of soldiers in the township, high rents and . sands of blacks clashed with police in Mamelodi township restrictions on weekend funerals. (AP Laserphoto)

French Agents Get Prison Terms In Ship's Bombing

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -Two French agents were riven 10-year prison terms today in the bombing of a Greenpeace protest ship, and the nations top judge said the sentences were a clear warning that terrorism would be punished.

But the head of the environmental roup that owned th- ship, the Rain-Warrior, said the court action had no effect on the agents superiors or on other French operatives thught to be involved in the July 10 attack that kiUed a crewman.

The two agents, army officers Maj. Alain Mafart and Ca^. Dominique Prieur, stood quietly as their sentences were read out in Auckland High Court.

As well as 10-year terms for manslaughter, the two drew seven-year sentences for arson, but New Zealands chief justice. Sir Roland Davison, ordered the terms served simultaneously.

Davison said the prison terms must give a clear warning to persons such as the defendants and meir masters that terrorist-style actions will provoke stem reaction and severe punishment.

Court observers said the prison terms were stiff by New Zealand standards. But Greenpeace international chairman David McTaggart said he was disappointed. The other agents who were involved, as well as

(then French Defense Minister diaries Herau) should have been in the dock today, McTaggart said.

The Rainbow Warrior was sunk by two limpet mines attached to its him as it was prepa^g for a cruise to French Polynesia, where it was to lead a protest flotilla against French nuclear testing.

The attack touched off a scandal in France, and led to Heraus forced resignation and the reorganization of the French intelligence service.

Press reports said other groups of agents were involved, but Piime Mnister Laurent Fabius denied any high-level government knowledge of the attack.

In an apparent reference to French President Francois Mitterrand, who also denied any involvement, McTaggart 'harged, "^e thing that is reafiy frightening is u't the person who gave the order to bomb our boat is ^ gentleman who has his finger on the nuclear button. And thats really frightening.

Because of the time difference, there was no immediate official comment on the sentences from France.

The lawyer representing the interests of the French government, Daniel Soulez Lariviere, said the sentences were severe in view of the fact that Mafart and Ms. Prieur had pleaded guilty to charges of man

slaughter, thereby saving the state

In tlie first reaction from the New Zealand government, the justice minister, Geoffrey Palmer, said, The courts have carried out their consituticMial duty. That is why they are there. They have done so without any input from the arm of government.

Palmers remarks were seen as a denial of any deal with France. The reduction of charges from murder to manslaughter earlier this month led to speculation that after a guiltyplea, the two French agents would be released early.

A manslaughter conviction in New Zealand carnes a maximum (rf life imprisonment with parole possible after seven years.

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Friday, NovemberCapifol Hill Turns Out To Greet Returning President

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Theres no telling what kind of reception Mikhail Gorbachev will get from the Supreme Soviet, but it will have to go far to outdo the pizzazz of Ronald Reagans return home, n,

In a helicopter, with television cameras reccmng it all, Reagan went past the gleaming Washington monument, and the Jefferson Memorial, to the grand old Capitol, kblaze with light.

Even the Capitol police wore white iloves. His hehcopter was met by the ong presidennal limousine, which swept the president and his wife a few dozen yar(te to the house of Ckm-gress where the dignitaries of Washington awaited him.

In Geneva, aide Robert McFarlane said Reagan talking to Gorbachev face-to-face would be vintage Reagan. This, too, was vintage Reagan.

Aniving back from his first summit meeting Thursday, the president

borrowed a page from Richard Nixons bode to add the drama of going directly from airport to Congress to make his rwHt.

There wul be, I know, a great deal of commentary and (^imon as to what the meet^ produced and what they were like,he said. if\

There were over 3,000 report^ in ^: Geneva, so its possible there will be 3,000 opinions of what happened: Maybe its the old broadcaster in me, but I decided to file my own report directly to you.

Thats exactly what Nixon did, and pretty much what he said, in 1972 when he r^umed from his first summit with Leonid Brezhnev.

For Reagan the speech to Congress added to an already overlt^ day, begun in Geneva and continued m Brussels. But it also lent majesty to a trip that didnt produce much in the way of results.

Its great to be home, Reag

ambassador of good will and, as she beamed from the gallery, added; She didnt know I was going to say that.

The 40th president was more successful than Nixon in attracting a crowd for his summit report. Nixon found only 48 of the 100 senators and _ less than half ctf the 435 representat- ^ ives in the hall. The rest of the seats

were filled with pages and coflghes-sional guests. \ .

But Reagan had nearly a fufl lease of senators, congressmen, (Hfeiet members and the diplomatic corps . and there was little need fw ortte help to make the setting look aaad-for the president and the nation watching on television.

told the Congress. Nancy and I thank you for this homecoming.

He went on to praise his wife as an

NATO Endorses Summit Stance

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - President Reagan briefed the leaders of NATO allies on his talks with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and won their approval for his performance in Geneva.

Reagan spdce to the Western leaders, including ChanceUor Helmut Kohl of West Germany, Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain and Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi, on Thursday.

I The leader of each of the 15 other NATO members, or a representative, also spoke briefly :and questioned the American president, who stopped at the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Brussels before returning to Washington.

: NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington summed up the one-hour, 21-minute meeting of the North Atlantic Council, NATOs highest decision-making body, by saying Reagan was able to report in positive terms on important aspects of ,what had transpired in Geneva, and that allied reactions were strongly supportive.

I am heartened by the productive personal relationship that Gorbachev and Reagan established and their agreement to meet in the future, Mulroney told reporters. Canada frequently has urged annual superpower summits.

.. The meeting is a very important step toward ensuring peace, Kohl said at a news briefing. It would not have been possible without the very personal engagement ot Reagan and Gorbachev. That sentiment was echo^ by Ruud Lubbers,

the Dutch prime minister. This is not only a summit between the United States and the Soviet Union, but it is also a personal achievement between Reagan and Gorbad^v, he said.

About half of the more than eight luxirs of talks between the two leaders in Geneva were conducted with only the principals and their interpreters present.

No progress was indicated on arms control, which narticularly concerns U.S. allies in Europe.

rious oif-

Jems, such as bringing pwce to the Middle _jt, but said no details were given.

Nearly all of NATO leaders were enthusiastic

about what Belgian Foreign Minister Leo Tindemans called the establishment of a direct

Both I^gan and Gorbachev said serious

ferences remain between the two qj^^mvers.

But Lubbers said There is a new situation, be

ing that the Soviet Union now accepts as a fact the deployment (of NATO medium-range missiles) in the five countries.

The Netherlands last month joined Britain, West Germany, Italy and Belgium in voting to accept the U.S.-built missiles, which NATO says are needed to counter a buildup of Soviet SS-20 rockets. I

Lubbers said that there is now a possibility (tf a separate agreement, on the intermediate-rai^e nuclear forces, as distinct from strategic arms and space and defensive weapons.

The Dutch prime minister said Reagan told NATO leaders that there is no coupling anymore amo^ the three areas of weapimry being negotiated in Geneva, and said there was a willingness to come to an arms agreement wherever and whenever possible.'

The Turkish prime minister, Turgut Ozal, said he had received the impression that some mech

anism had been started toward solving regiwial

link between the heads of the superpowers.

Kohl said it was ve^ important^ that Reagan and Gorbachev agreed that no country should start a nuclear war because no one could win it.

Mulroney said tte summit established some simple but powerful truths. He said successful sununit meetings are predicated on the real strength and resolve of the United States and its jM^ident, and secwid, on the unity and deter-minatim of our alliances.

The new Soviet leadership understands and respects these realities, the Canadian prime minister said. And because of this, there was a constructive dialogue in Geneva.

Mulroney referred to the abundance of important but not paramount agreements at the summit which led to a substantiaUy improved climate.

The Geneva meeting is not the end of a process, Carrington said, but, we hope, the beginning of a new and more constructive stage.

The leader of one NATO member, France, did not attend the Brussels meeting. President FYan-cois Mitterrand told reporters Thursday he was opposed to the creation of a Western political directorate.

France is a signatory of the North Atlantic treaty, but has wimdrawn its forces from NATOs unified command.

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VShultz Soys Reagan, Soviet Leader Had Sharp Exchange

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer " WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail P<HTOchev had a very crisp ex-diange on human rights, and the Two men gave each other the *C(Mirtesy of candor during their two days of talks. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said today.

^ Offering a glimpse of the personal dynamics at the first surrpqwer summit in six years, Shultz described Gorbachev as a strong, vigorous, / krticulate person, an impressive person ... Hell interrupt you, he doesnt mind if you interrupt him and have that kind of discussion with him.

He and the president had frank talks. They were frank. The president said we owe them the courtesy of candor and they got it, and it was eciprocated, Shultz said in an in-erview on ABC-TVs Good Mwning America.

'Gorbachev, at a news conference In Geneva on Thursday, said he and Reagan had engaged in very frank Talks. Sometimes they were very lively. At one point it actually J)^ame very, very lively indeed. He ;^d not reveal the subject under jliscussion.

* Shultz indicated the talks turned :;|ieated when the two leaders

had apparently, from what the president told me, a very crisp exchange on the subject, Shultz said. And thats about what were going to say on the subject.

Barely 11 hours after Reagans return to Washington, the' ad-ministrati(Hi began spreading the message that the president had achieved maximum results at the summit.

Robert C. McFarlane, the presidents national security adviser, said ihe summit succeeded beyond any reenable measure. rit succeeded in establishing a \4ry thorc^ understanding on both sidk of the other countrys purposes, priorities, ambitions and wiUingne^ to compromise, McFarlane said in a speech today at the Geneva Uni-- - - -er Studies,

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that our agenda is broad, that it is not exclusively arms control, that arms control wiu never succeed unless it is in a climate of political bdiaviixr that is acceptable to both sides,* McFarlane said.

Shultz said he was encouraged by the summits outcome but added, I dont have my hat throwing in the air, either.

He said, I think this result is very good and undoubtedly the most that anyone could expect.

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Former Secret^ of State Henry A. Kissinger, interviewed from Bangkok, Thailand, on Good Morning America, offered a similar assessment.

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Warning fhots Fired

TOKYO (AP) - A Soviet linelayer fired three warning shots ear a Japanese fishing boat mat ac-pidentally brushed it in international waters in the strait between Korea knd Japan, a Maritime Safety Agen-y official said today.

No one was injured, and the Japa-vessel quickly moved away.

aid agency sjrakesman Keiji Tame. He said the agency would consult

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Appeals Court Delays Smoking Trial

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Tobacco company lawyers were ordered to respma today to a state areals court which will decide whether a surgeon gowrals rqrart can he moitioned in the trial of a $1 million lawsuit claiming sm<4ang killed a man.

Hours after opening arguments set the stage for a landmark battle on whether cigarettes cause cancer, the 2nd District Court of Appeal halted the trial Hiursday on a motion by at-t(H*ney Melvin Belli.

Belli, reiH^nting the family of

John Mark Galbraith, who died of lung cancer and (^r ailments, wants to overturn Superior Court Judge BrtKe William Dodds ban on mentioning the surgeon g^rals reports on smoking during 1^ open-in^tatement.

Ihe appellate court, which issued the stay unexpectedly after the opening statements were concluded, asked Reynolds lawyers to reply no later than 4 p.m. today.

In another development Thursday, attorneys for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. said they might try to move the case into federal court, after the plaintiffs agreed to dismiss' as

defendants two local markets where cigarettes were jMirchased.

The trial judge (Htlered Reynolds lawyers to let him know their plans by Monday, when testimony is scheduled to begin in the $1 million lawsuit seen as a potential turning point for the American cigarette industry.

Belli told jurors he would prove with scientific evidence that cigarettes kill, but Reynolite lawyer Thomas Workman said there is no proof of a direct link between smoking and cancer and that Galbraith may have benefitted from smiridng.

He smoked because he loved to

smoke, said Workman, a heavy smoker himself. To him it was a benefit. He was aware of the risks. He chose to do it and it was his right to do it.

The appeal which halted the trial was filed by Belli after Dodds forbade the celebrity lawyer to quote from U.S. sui^eon generals reports on smoking in his opening statement.

Belli and co-counsel Paul Monzione also protested pretrial rulings barring any mention oi cigarette advertising in the trial and the admission of recent steppd-up warnings of health risks on cigarette packages. ITiose were the issues on\which the

appeals court sought a Reynolds response.

Bellis attempts to mention the surgeon generals reports in his opening argument were stopped Workmans shouted objectiwis wM Dodds upheld.

The arguments in the trial of the first of 35 similar suits against Reynolds came the day of the Great American Smokeout, in which the American Cancer Society urged people not to smoke.

Before the stay placed the trials future in doubt. Belli said Galbraiths widow would be the first witness

when cMirt resumes Monday.

He told jurors they would hear how' Galbraith became addicted to smoking after seeing a movie in which. Bette Davis aiKl Paul Henried lit each others cigarettes, encouraging' the then-15-year-oId Galbraith to try it.

Workman denied cigarettes are. addictive and said he wmild furove' that Galbraith was not addicted, because he had quit smoking for ei^t months in the 1960s. WiHkman*. said some 35 million Americans have quit smoking and said this proves its not addictive.

Hijackers

Indicted

WASHINGTON - The Justice Dartment has received grand jury indictments of the three men suspected of hijacking a TWA jetliner last summer and murdering sC young Navy diver and will use international law to move quickly to cap^ and try them, a department spokesman says.

-The indictments were disclosed Tlwsday by Attorney General Edwin Meese, who vowed that the Unit-ed'States will continue to pursue tbis case in every way possible and l^cted that the hijackers eventually will be caught.

Were going to keep at it until we do. They cant hide fiffever, he told aconvention of airline security personnel in San Diego.

:If they do stay in countries that t^bor terrorists, which they ai^r t:be doing at the present time, tfi^rre going to have a very limited trrorist career in the future, the attorney general said. Its not a dpad letter even though the culprits aj not presently in custody.

; Militant Lebanese Shiites com-inandeered the U.S. airlino* on June ll^after it to(k off from Athens, Gr^e, precipitating a nearly two-vjeek crisis. During tne hijack. Navy (bver Robert D. Stethem, a passen-t, was beaten and then shot to &ath, and his body dumped cm tlte tarmac at the Beirut airport, r'foe United States does not have an ejfradition treaty with Lebanon.

GALBRAITH FAMILY - HoUy Galbraith Werner, left, her borther John Mark Galbraith III, and her mother Elayne D. Galbraith sit in Superior Court in Santa Barbara, Calif., as attorneys argue their $1 million suit

against R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. The family contends their spouse-father died from lung cancer caused by smoking cigarettes. (AP Laserphoto)

Youthful Hoodlums Leaving trail Of Robberies In West

r! By DENNIS ANDERSON -: Associated Press Writer

IbOS ANGELES (AP) - A gang of about 150 We^-organized, streetwise hoodlums has netted ipillions of dollars by smashing and shooting its way into elegant jewelry stores in six Western sUites, authorities say.

1 'The bandits, age 13 to the late 20s with possible ties to Los Angeles street gangs and apparently directed by adults, rent cars for robberies using s^en cremt cards and leave on the first flight out, {wBcesay.

*^ey storm a place, said Los Angeles robbei^ Detective Robert Jidiansen. They walk in... with ac sledgehammer and have everyone lay on the ^r away from the (alarm) button.

2 Teams consist of a driver, a gunman, a smasher ahd a scooper, J<diansen said. TTie smasher uses a tire iron, hammer or baseball bat to break the

cases and the scocqier takes the jewels, he

said.

; Police estimate the gang has 150 members who

have pulled about 50 robberies this year in California, Arizona, Utah, Washington, Oregon and Nevada.

These guys were ve^ streetwise, said Sgt. Dee Rowland, a detective in Murray, Utah, a suburb of Salt Lake City. When we arrested them, they gave us nothing. They wouldnt even admit they were at the hotel we watched them walk from.

Three men captured last year after a $200,000 jewelry holdup at a suburban department store are serving sentences in Utah SUite Prison, he said. A fourth, Ronald Prince, vanished last year after a magistrate released him because his jail paperwork was not processed after a holiday weekend.

Prince, 19, surfaced in Bakersfield, where he and four alleged accomplices face a preliminary hearing today on robbery charges stemming from a Nov. 4 department store holdup that netted $180,000 in jewelry.

In both cases, police recovered most of the jewels and precious metals, but investigators suspect most of the goods that are not recovered flow to masterminds who are senior in years and can fence them.

They are getting substantial amounts - from $150,000 to as high as $500,000, said Bakersfield detective Sgt. Floyd Bertrand. When they hit, they are hitting the nicer places.

I dont think these kids are smart enough to get rid of a humongous amount of jewelry, Johansen said. We would love to know the next level of the organization.

The smash-and-grab robbery technique isnt new, but the age of the robbers is going down and the frequency of the attacks, apparently by one gang, has increased to the point where jewelers across the West have been alerted.

There seem to be two groups that are related. There is a 13-to-17-year age group and then a 20-to-27-year category, Johansen said.

Philadelphia Area Sees Racial Unrest

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Police officers remained on guard today dutside the homes of a black family and an interracial couple in a neighborhood disrupted for two nights by white protesters shouts of ^e want them out, aiKl Move, move, move.

I^bout 300 whites demonstrated Thursday night outside the home of a Ida^ man and his white wife. A core gi^ of 50 to 75 mostly young people obiin^, We have ri^, too, xl *^Move, move, move.

*!!$Iounted police cordoned off 2^ Uqcb on eimer side of the row house in- the southwest Philadelphia neighborhood.

' Wednesday night, about 400 people, many shoutii^ We want them out,

demonstrated a few blocks away outside the home of a black couple.

Police, who have posted a 24-hour watch at the two homes, said there were no arrests and no violence at either demonstration.

While we were moving in people yelled a lot of slurs at us, Carol Fox, 30, who moved to the nei^borhood Sunday with her husband, Gerald, 10-year-old daughter and 5-year-oId son, said earlier Thursday.

If they dont like us, fine. Dont talk to us, thats OK. We bought this house, so were here to stay. Mrs. Fox is white. Her husband is black.

Some residents said they objected to blacks moving into the white enclave, but others denied the demonstrations were racial and ac

cused real estate agents and the Veterans Adminstration of seeking out blacks and rejecting white bids.

VA loan officer Ron Veltman said race wasnt an issue, that each two-story brick home went to the highest bidder - one for $21,000 and the other $20,000. I didnt expect it to be anything like this, said Charles Williams, 23, who moved in on Oct. 30 with his wife and 7-year-old daughter.

Homes in the neighborhood sell for an average of $25,000 and about one-third of the occupants are retired.

The latest U.S. Census showed the area had 7,000 white residents and about 20 blacks. It is about a mile south of the area where police trying to evict the radical group MOVE from their barricaded row house on May 13 dropped a bomb that started a fire which killed 11 people and destroyed 61 hom^.

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Analyst Accused As Spy For Israel

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a spy case that could damage U.S. relations with Israel, a civilian counterintelligence analyst for the Navy is charged with selling mUitary secrets to the Israelis for large amounts of money, U.S. officials say.

FBI agents arrested Jonathan J. Pollard, 31, of Washington, at midday Thursday as, according to federal sources, he attempted to flee into the Israeli embassy in a bid to escape the pursuing federal agents.

One congressional source said it was believed the Israelis had denied him sanctuary there, but that could not be confirmed.

Gabi Raubitschek, secretary to the iress counselor at tlte Israeli Em-issy,said; The only thing I can tell you ri^t now is were aware of the fact someone was detained this min'-ning in front of the embassy. She decUned further comment.

The arrest marked the third spy case involving Navy personnel in little more than a year and came on the same day that Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger ordered Pentagon-wide security changes to crack down on espionage.

According to a federal court affidavit filed by FBI Agent Lydia S. Jechorek, Pollard admitted during

?y agents between Mon^y and 'ihur^y - prior to his arrest that he had delivered, on Nov. 15,1985, to an agent of a foreign government documents and writings relating to the national defense.

At a hearing Thursday evening. Assistant U.S. Attorney HarryA. Benner told U.S. Magistrate Patrick J. Attridge that Pollard had large amounts of money that he received for his offenses.

Although the government made no mention of Israel in court, three federal sources, all request!^ anonymity because of the sensitivity of tiie

case, said Pollard was believed to have been paid by the Israelis for the' secrets.

One Senate aide said, If this is; true, its bad for Israel, its bad for, the United States, and its bad for the relationship between us.

A Reagan administration official noted, As an ally, Israel is going to be very embarrad over this. t

Israel receives one of the largest shares of U.S. military aid and is, given access to a great deal but not -all of the secret equipment in U.S. weaponry and to selected political inteUigence secrets gathered by the United States.

The FBI affidavit said that on Tuesday, U.S. agents obtained a suitcase bearing Pollards name,' which had been given by Pollards' wife to a third party. More the agents took posression of the suitcase, it had been in the Washing^ apartment where Pollard lived with his wife, the affidavit said.

A Navy source said Pdlards wife. was nearby at the time of his arrest, either inside the embassy w just outside it.

The defendant was not authorized to possess or retain these documoits' outside of his place of employment, the government affidavit said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 22,1985 H

Annual Bazaar

The annual bazaar sponsored by First Pentecostal Holiness Church wUl be held at 9 a.m. Saturday.

The bazaar will feature Christinas and fall crafts, a country store and baked goocte. Ham and sausage biscuits and beverages will be available.

Revival Sef .

A revival will be held at Holy Temple Church at Saintsville at 8 ).m. Tuesday through Friday with Cider Dennis Wooten of Falkland as the speaker.

Ilie following choirs will present music; Tuesday, Brown ^pel; Wednesday, Holy Temple; Thursday, New Hope Church, Parmele, and Friday, Holy Church on the Rock, Pactolus.

Sunday Concerf

The Edward Singers, Golden Jubilees and the Male Chorus o( Elm Grove will be in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Gospel Sing

The Anchurs will appear at the Falkland Church of God for a gospel singing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Yard, Bake Sale

A benefit yard and bake sale will be held at Phikppi Church, sponsored by the Evening Star Ushers, at 8 a.m. Saturday.

Thanksgiving Service

First Wesleyan Church and HoUywood Presbyterian Church will have a joint Thanksgiving service Sunday at 7 p.m. at Hollywood Church.

iCrl

Johnson from St. Marys Mittkmary Baptist Church. The St. Ma^s male chorus wUl provide the music.

Area Church News

The Rev. Grei First Wesleyan

y, pastor of [lurch, speak on

Keys to a Thankful Heart.

Prayer Service

: The Rev. Jack Richardson will ^duct a prayer service at 208 ^umford Road at 8 p.m. Saturday.

i ^

Men's Day Sef

I Mens day services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Luke Free Will Baptist (murch.

The speaker will be the Rev. Wade

Layman's Event

The Laymans Council of Ywk Memorial AME Zion Church will have a bake sale Saturday from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at D.D. Gairetts parking lot, 606 Albemarle Ave.

Musical Program

A musical pro^am will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church on N.C. near Falkland.

Saturday Service

Elder Larry Moore will be the guest speaker for a 3 p.m. service Saturday at Gods Remnant Church of Christ, located at 1220 MumfOTd Road. Moore, a Chocowinity native, is affiliated with Whichard Chapel Holiness Church of Power in Shdies.

Joint Service

Jarvis Memorial and Saint James United Methodist churches will join for a pre-Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jarvis Memorial sanctuary.

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen III, senior minister at Jarvis, will preach. The Revs. Caswell E. Shaw and Diane Blanchard and Bob Swan will lead the worship. The nursery will be open.

Vesper Service

A vesper service featuring the Greenville Boys Choir will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church.

Anniversary Set

The Senior Usher Board of Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Mayo Chapel

Mayo Chapel Baptist Church in Bethel will celeln^te its ninth anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. G.L. Harris, and Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church choir and ushers be guests. ,

New Deliverance

New Deliverance Free Will Baptist

lurch wiU have worship services at 11 a.m. Sunday with Elder J.L. Wilson, the chancel choir and senior ushers.

The Mothers of New Dehverance will celelMrate its sixth anniversary at 3 p.m., with Eldress Ramah Knox from Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, as tge speaker.

Rogers Will Preach

The Rev. Albert Rogers will dehver the 11 a.m. message Sunday at Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church.

St, Matthew FWB

Elder Herman Young of Williamston will {u^ch Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be provided by the No. 2 Choir. The Youth Church will participate.

Church Events

The women of Epworth United Methodist Church on Route 2, VancebwD, will have a bazaar and bake sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Lunch will be served. Handmade items, Christmas ^t items and baked good will be available.

Special Guests

Eldress Irene Gibbs Epps, pastor of Morning Glory Church in Pitt County, wUl be a special guest Sunday with her father. Bishop T.H. Gibbs, at First Christian Church in Washington, N.C.

Cheer Program

A Christmas cheer pri^am for the sick and the elderly be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Church, Farmville.

Featured will be the Gogpel Creation of Farmville, the Edwards Singers, and the Golden Jubilee of Greenville.

Weekend Services

Weekend services will be held at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church (m Bonners Lane.

The Barfield Sisters of Farmville will present music during a service today at 7:30. Eldress Annie Dixon of Greenville will lead a Saturday 7:30 p.m. service.

Sunday at 11 a.m. the sermon will

Television Spot Promotes 45th Annual Bible Week

By The Associated Press You come to the Bible with your heart, of course, purrs the husky voice of actress Patricia Neal, who then invites, But come to the Bible with your mind, too.

: Along with the sinuous tones, art->vorks of the ages appear on the TV pcreen. The history of Western civi-hzation begins in these pages. Our laws. Our sense of charity. Our art. Our music.

' Our knowledge of the remarkable people whose hves still enrich our literature. The throaty appeal weaves around the scenes. Yes, come to the Bible to learn. Knowledge - like faith - is a truly joyful possession.

The images and voice are part of a 30-second, public service television spot to air on many stations next week as part of National Bible Week, an annual interfaith drive by business and professional lay people, now in its 45th year.

Its theme this time,-expressed in widely distributed literature and pul TV .

as your heart to tHe'Bible.

iiblication ads as well as radio and V spots syourh

Aimed at motivating Bible reading

spots: Bring your mind as well

ithe-.....

and study and to bolster founding principles of the nation, the campaign features photo and essay contests, exhibits, Bible reading marathons and observances in thousands of communities.

Man

officials, attorneys, professors and others, was started in 1940, ra eve of World War II.

Organized to encourage faith in God, daily reading of the Bible, religious education, worship and to strengthen religious life in America, a foundi^ ^up of business and professional leaders declared in a March 23, 1940, full-page newspaper ad:

True religion is the sustaining force of civilization and the strongest bulwark against the godless ideologies now disruptii^ the peace of the world and menacing the very foundations of our republic.

Reuben H. Gums, the committees executive director, says support of business leaders and other influential lay people has continued high over the years, while participation ' across the country has grown steadily-

He said local observances were planned this year in more than 7,500 communities by civic groups, labor unions, schools, libraries, bookstores, churches and synagogues. Most major religious bodies cooperate in the project.

However, they dont contribute to its budget, which comes solely from private donors, individuals, corporations and foundations. That budget currently is only $328,000, since most advertising and

other services are donated. However, Gum says inc(ne y mayors and governors jomis down 25 percent so far this year, m proclaiming the week, along with a Grey Advertising Inc. of New York

line of U.S. presidents, beginning was the 1985 volunteer agency.

pr( _ .

Iwith Franklin D. Roosevelt. As customary, President Reagan this time ;is honorary chairman.

[ Proclaiming the Nov. 24 - Dec. 1 week, he said we sometimes forget that for most of Americas history, the only Ixxrfi most Americans possessed was the Bible... It formed not only our moral habits but even our language.

f With the present-day flood of ibooks, he said, The Bible remains iar and away the most pcpdar of all books...

It has not lost appeal, because the principles it contains are of timeless relevance and its beauty is forever discovered anew by millions of Americans.

The campaign, sponsored by the Laymans National Bible Commit-, whose 34-man board of direct<rs I corpor|te executives, public

National chairman of the 1985 week

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be given by Eldress Mary Phillips, accinnpanied by the senior choir and ushers. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. a service will be led by the Rev. Blake Phillips and congregatiMis of St. Matthew Church of Burlington, Reed Chapel Church of Aurora, Piney Grove Free Will Baptist diurch of Pink Hill, and Zi(m Ifiu Free WiU Baptist Church of Ayden.

Mills Chapel

A wwship service wiU be held at MiUs Chapel Church at 11 a.m. Sunday featuring the Rev. J.L. Swinson and the choir and church family.

At 7:30 p.m. today Eldress Petrola

PhUlips wUl be in charge of the service.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services wiU be held this weekend at Zion HUl Church inWinterviUe.

Holy Communion will be celebrated Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. BiUy R. Anderson.

Worship service will be conducted by the Rev. V.B. Phillips and the Zion HiU choir and ushers Sunday at 11 a.m. .The Rev. C.R. Parker and the choir*and ushers of St. James Church of FarmviUe wiU end the services Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

is Herbert H. Schiff of Columbus, Ohio, chairman and chief executive officer of SCOA Industries, Inc., a retailing chain.

He is the second of Jewish faith to fUl that role in the projects history. Former United Nations Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, also Jewish, did so four years ago.

Schiff says the Bible offers im-measureable personal satisfaction and spiritual uplift but too often, it is taken for granted. He urges others to study it for the greats understanding that will enrich their lives.

Schiff had two Columbus clergymen. Rabbi David Stavsky of Beth Jacob Congregation, and the Rev. Rick Bradley, Lutheran chaplain at Ohio State Umversity, select personal Bible readings recommended for the week.

Thousands of bookmartcs bearing the list lutve been distributed, witti readings for morning and evening of the eight days. The selections are:

Sunday, Nov. 24 - Psalm 100 and Philippians 4:4-6; Monday - Genesis 28:15-22 and Matthew 6:25-34; Tuesday - Psalm 146 and 1 Corinthians 13; Wednesday - Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 and Luke 17:11-19.

Thursday Psalm 3 and Ephe-sians 5:15-19; Friday -Deuteronomy 28:2-14 and 1 Thessalonians 5:11-16; Saturday Genesis 45:4-13 and James 1:16-17, and Sunday, Dec. 1 Psalm 145 and Acts 2:4447.

WAND OPENINO SKOAL

Revival Planned

United Christ Church of Love wiU hold revival services Sunday through Friday at the home of Barbara Ho^ins on N.C. 121 between Bruce and Seven Pines. Different speakers will participate.

Benefit Event

Dinners will be sold Saturday at the home of Eldress Shirlw Daniels^ 117-C Lakeview Terrace, Greenville, to benefit her radio ministry. The menu will include collards, frid chicken, fried fish, and potato salad. Call 756-5268 for delivery.

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2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARY, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr.LOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington

Compliments ofPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

Compliments ofC.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S. GreenvilleEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesGRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy 33, Grimesland 752-6838PLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Senrice Day 756-7616 Night 355^145HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W. 10th St. 752-1553

Compliments ofHEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. GreenvilleCLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East

752-3172HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 7564)000FARRIORASONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass FarmvilleLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831HOLTOLDSMOBILE NISSAN

Your Hometown Dealer" Buddy Holt & EmployeesEAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville 27836TAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDPin PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices

752-7712 115 W 9th St.

Bill Brixon & EmployeesEAH COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceHOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesJOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES A UMP SHOP

Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades 315 E. 11th 758-4839PEPSI COU BOTTLING CO.

758-2113 Greenville Compliments OfKRISPYKREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 752-5184 600 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-6434HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344KITCHEN A BATN DESIGNS, INC.

Remodeling Is Our Specialty 402 W. 10th St. 752-1232

BARNES DIAMOND GAUERY

All Sizes & Quality of Diamonds On Request The Plaza 7586696PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENHR

7526125 Comer 5th & Greene , Greenville, N.C.

Cemplbnents ofHOLLOWEU'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctors ParkTAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 7586327 Bob Herring & EmployeesJA-LYNSPORTSHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerCENTURY 21 BASS REALH

The Neighborhood Professionals 2424 S. Charles 7585868

Complimentt ofDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th St. 7583469 All EmployeesGRANT BUICK MAZOA, INC.

7581877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & EmployeesGREENVILLE aBLE TV

Watch Religious Programming On Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hr Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 7526334PAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 7582291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.GKENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 7585938 Joe Vernelson, owner

Complimentt ofFRED WEBB, INC.DAUGNTRIDGEOILAGASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 7581345 Bobby Tripp & employeesNORTH aROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 7583165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & employees

C7j^ Jloxd iliy ^od.. .cA D^ind and Jloviny

Come To CHURCH

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY

i9,Cherryi

.Rev. G. Otis Greene |7 30 p.m. Fn. The Semor Choir Club wil

p.m. Sat. - The Youth Training Group will

Too p.m. - Baby Shower honoring Rev. and Sis

110:00 a m. Sun. - S<md^ Schpo

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS ^^rtinsbourougb Rd. Greenville, N.C. ^7834 Bishop Dan Wait

8:00 a.m. Sun. - Music & The Spoken Work" on 1070 AM Radio 9:00a.m.-Sacrament Meeting.

11:10 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young

11:00 a.m. Momln Worship Service by the islor Music provided by The Gospel Chorus. ,ie Senior Ushers will serve 3 00 p.m. The Pastor, Sr. Choir, Sr. Ushers, Church Family will close out the Quarterly ices at Poplar Hill F.W.B. Church

Women & Young Men's Mertings 7:00p.m. Wed. Cub Scouts

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Avmue Je{freyBaskin,Pastor

|6:00 p.m. Sun. Dec. 1 The Senior Ushers will V observing their anniversary

8:30a.m.Sat. - Earl^Morning Study

, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ISR1727 (Eastern Pines Road)

I Mr. Dennis Davis liOam.Sun.-Bib

111:00a.m.-Worship .......

16:00 p.m. - Thanksgiving Dinner 17:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

9:30 a.m.-Sabbath 10:40a.m. - Personal Ministries 11:00 a.m. - Divine Worship Service, Guest Speaker: Elder F.W. Paiter South Atlantic Conference, Atlanta, Georgia 2:30p.m.-Nur 4:30p.m. -A^enllist Youtl 6:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

I FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH I Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr FrankGentry ^ .

,WBZ 15

IM)

5:15 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Mon. Men's Fellowship 8:00a.m. Tue. - Harvest Train-Falcon 7:30 p.m. - Intercessory Prayer L30 p.m. Wed. - BiMe Study/PHYM Thuftday - Happy Thanksgiving!

9:30 a.m. Fri. Sunday School Lessons, I'BZQ, 1550 AM

7:00p.m. University Nursing Home

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur ' Ben James. Minister Phone 752-247

Mark Grimsley, Youth Minister

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School (James Lewis,

'I"

*:OOp.m.Mon.-^kNigh\

lUM.J

11:00 a m Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. - wk Night

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

I ^ 9, Box 500 City (14lh St Ext. Cherry Oaks Rev. Haywood Price

9:45a.m. - Sunday Schooi (Mack Boyd, Supt.) 11 ;00 a.m. - Mormng Worship 6:00p.m. (Tioir Practice

7:00 p.m.-EveningWorship 7.001,

7:30p.m Mon.-cl:. Board Meeting of.

7:30 pm. Wed -Thanksgiving Eve Service iooo

- Thanksgiving Eve

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

J Polk G. Moffett INTERIM PASTOR

E Robert Irwin, Oi^nist and Choir Director

9:00a.m. Sun Worship

9:45a.m(Jhurch School

11:00a.m.-Worship

3:30 p.m. Rainbow CTioir

4:15p.mChoristers

6 00 p m Youth Fellowships

9:30a.m. Mon. W(K: Council

6:30p.m.-Brownies

7:00 p.m. - Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts

7:00p.m.-Girl Scouts lO Oda.m. Fri. - Pandora's Box 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Pandora's Box

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 756*3138 756-0775

Richard R. Gammon Interim Senior Minister Bky A. Stasayich^fice Administrator

Diane B. Hawkins, thoir Director-Organist David W. Cox, Minister of Religious Educatii 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00a.m.-Worship

3:00 p.m. Boys' cfioir Rehearsal; Greenville IChamber Orchestra Rehearsal

4:30 p.m . - Primaiy Choir Rehearsal 5 :00 p.m. - CHI RHO and CYF Meetings 5:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m Mon. Greenville Boys' Clwir

Wormatl, D,

I in Office

I 10:00 a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Informa-Ition Due in Office

7:30 p.m. - Cliancel Choir Rehearsal

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH ISOOS.ElmSt R Graham NahouM 8:30a m. Sun. Holy Commumon 9:45 a m. - Sunday School Pastors Class 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 4; 00 p m. - Confirmation Class 6:00 p m. - Lutheran Student Assoc.

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Thanksgiving Service/Htdy Communion

UNITY CHRISTCHURCH

2611 E 10th St., Greenville (Seventh-Day I Adventist C3iurch Building)

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern BapUst)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:00a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45a.mSunday School 11 00 a.m. - Mprmng Worship, Mini Church 12:00 p.m. - LibrarjrOpen No Youth Meeting , . .

Wednesday - No Family Night Activities this

Thursday & Friday - Office Qosed

BiU& Shirley Katrobos ll OOa.m Sun.-Worship 7 30 p.m Mon. "Course in Miracles study

Tp .m. Thur. Christian Healing course 402 S. Library St

BLACK JACK FREE WILL

Route 3, Box MS: (Jfeenvffle, N.C. 27834 Rev Stacy Carter, Youth Director 10:00 a m. Sun. - Sunday-School 11:00a m. - Children's Church 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Rev. R.P. Har-

5:^m.Sunday School Teachers' Workshop 6:15 p.m. DeacofB

7:00 p.m. Junior Church ..

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship - Rev. Harold Jones, speaker 7 :00 p m Mon. - Brownies k Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p m. Tue. - Cub and Boy Scoute B0I1.1K71 _ 7:30 pm. Wed. - Community Thanksgiving

? T

Joseph 8 Jr.

Office Machines

_____A___ .-..J t.

- v/l 1 I^IO

I visit our store ami register for

^ pnpp IS f AAA C7I

VIVIl UUI sws

a FREE $1.000 Electronic Typewriter. 628 S. Pitt St., | 830-1871.

Greenville Bible Church

Sunday Servks.. 10:30 a.m. -Tssehing FsMsvndrip 6:00 p.m. Meeting in the Rotary BuHding ...equipping the Saints for the werh ef service

Don Nougle, Paster

Office 757-0405

Ym Are Cordially Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

iMrnlng, IMng and Mng by tha Goapal of Jaaua Chriat 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Senrice of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nursery School Monday-Frlday 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Elm Grove FWB Clurdi

Rt. 3, Gum Rd., Ayden

Will Observe Homecoming And Quarterly Meeting With The Illustrious Pastor. Elder Elmer Jackson. Jr. At St. Paul Church Of Christ Disciples Of Christ In Ayden. N.C. Friday Night At 7:30 p.m. Board Meeting; All Members Are Asked To Be Present. Saturday Night At 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion Service With Rev. J.E. Coley Choir, Ushers & Congregation. Sunday Morning, 9:30 a.m. Church School; 11:00 a.m. Pastor, Senior Choir, Senior Ushers In Charge. 2 p.m. Dinner Served In Fellowship Hart After The Service. 3 p.m. Elder Nathan Darden, Choir, Ushers And Congregation Of Live Oak, Grifton, N.C. Will Close Out The Homecoming & Quarterly Meeting.

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy. 264 W. (1 Mile From The ByPass)

THE GHHSEMANE QUARTH

Sun., Nov. 24 2:00 P.M.

John T. Woodky, Patlor

Sunday School.............................]

Morning Service............................

Evening Service................ P-"*-

No Sun. Evening Service On Nov. 24

Chdr A Special Music Each Service Nursery Provided

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Wintcrville,NC 28590

9;4Sa.m. Sun. - Sunday SdMol 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Music by the Junior Choir 7:00 p.m. Wed. f*rayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. (%urcb Conference all officers and members are asked to be present 7:30p.m. Fri. - Choir No. 1 Rehearsal

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce & Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love, Minister 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 12:(n p.m. Thur. - Noon DayPrayer 7:30p.m. FYi.-PrayerawiPraiieServiw 8;30a.m. Sat. - Women Feltowship Breast

4:00 p.m. Choir *1 wUl meetloefept officers 9:45a.mSun.-

lUOOa.m.-MomingWorsliipService.

- I Worship Service held

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sei evqySundw, unless other announced *Clotln Bank is held here every 1st and 3rd Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Everyone IS welcome aothes will be given away free for thoseinneed

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED MEIMODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834 , ^

J. Malloy Owen, Senior Minister; Mjrtin Arm-^ Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown,

strong. Associate Minister; Adrian E. orown.

Sun. - Morning Woiitp

9:15 .m. Church Library ()pen lchool>ltir8ery

9:40a.m. Church S(^l1 9: SO a.m. Chancel Choir 11 ;00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. - Chmoolor Film 5:00b.m.-(

5;00p.m. Jarvis Singers 6:00p.m. - UMYF 'Breakway'

:Op!m. - (hmpoloFtIm 6:15 p.m.-Children's Choirs

l0;0(ra.m. Mon. Altar Guild - Parlor 12:00p.m.-2:00p.m.Mon.-Clothe8l^

7:00 a^yi. Tue. Senior High Breakfast CHub -

*10-00a.m. - 12:00p.m. Wed. - Clothesline 6:00 p.m. Handbells 7:00 p.m. NO Cornerstones 7:00 p.m.lhanksgiving Service m Sanctuary 8:30 p.m ChancelChou-Thursday Church Office Closed

Thursday Church Office Closed Friday (hu^ Office Closed .

2:00 p m._ Sat. - Dress^iehearsal for

"niree

Wee Kings" sanctuary

ST, JAMES UNITED METHODICT CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill rcle Greenville, North Chrolina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Jr Minister

a.m. - AdiOtsinging in Fellowship Hall a.m. ChurchScnool

9:______

9:45a.n.. ------------

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 12:15p.m.AdministrativeBoard 2:30 p.m. - Chapman/Millikm Wedding m

6:45 p.m. Merry Music Makers; Chapel Choir 7:00 p.m. - ChU*en's Choir Frogram 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Cub Scout Pack 34 7:30 p.m. UMW Executive (hmmittee 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Tuesday BibteS"-^-7:00 p.m. Wed. - NO Bir

7: ^ - S^iuu^^i&Sl^mg Service

8 .00 p.m . - NO CHANCEL Oiora Thur^y Thankstiying Day Church Office

SELVW CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor 7:00p.m. Fri. SeniorChoir Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Sat. - The Number One Ushers will meet

9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m Morning Worehip

4:00 p.m. The Carnation Ushers wiU meet 6:00 p.m. - The C.G ^iritual Choir will sponsor a musical program, special guest will be the Edward Singers, Golden Jubuees and Male Chorus of Elm Grove 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29 - Quarterly (hnference 1:00p.m. N " ^

2:00 p.m. minisUm to the shut-in

lunion will be ad-

7:30p.m. Holy Communion 11 itWa.m. Dec. 1 - Quarterly Meeting

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt.l,WinterviUe,N.C.

school

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Rev. Billy R. Anderson and the Young Adult Choir will be in

Tue. - Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 GreMville Blvd. H.VannKcipt Susie Pair, (hoir Director

Kerry Carlin. Organist 9:45a.m. SunBible School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service .

5:00 p.m. - CYF 4 JYF meets at the church 8:00 p.m. Wed. - (hoir Rehearsal

Worship LeaSrNurseryprovided.

6:30 p.m. Tue. - CMF Supper Meeng -Fellowship Hall Thursday - Church Office Oosed

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHURCH 102LaughingbouseDr.

SJ.wiffiaim

Minister of Music: Connie Dixon 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sup. Ken Russ IIurnx,kin Children s

10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship C Church. Carolyn Taylor 4 Mae Parrott 6:00 p.m. Intercessory Prayer.

HOLLYWOODPRESBYTERIAN Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings

S.S. Sunt. Elsie Evans

Music Director Vivian Mills

Youth Cc^^nators Vickie and Randy Riddle

10:00 a.m. Sun. -* Sunday School

7:0pm"^T!Mn^^^

9:30a.m. Tue. -TaY. Fellowship Day 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:00 p.m. - Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road

9:45 a.m.-Library-, 9:45 a.m.-Sunday Sc

-10:00a.m.

16;a.m. Library C^n - lUOOa.m lUOOa.m.-MorningWorship

12:00 p.m. - Library Open -12:15 p.m

_J;00p.m.-Library!

7:00 p.m. Tufc-Mere 7:30p.m.ChancelCuvu 7:30 p.m. Wed.d - Thanksgiving Eve Serviw

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Junior dnircfa

6:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

7:00p.m. Evening Worship; Youth Meeting

7:00p.m. Wed. BmleStudy

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina Bishop R.A. Giswould, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Ihur. Bible Sbidy (Sister Ida R. SUton)

8:00p.m. Fri. - Prayer MeetiiK

Giiswoukl Pastor)

10:00a.m. 4th Sun. - Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superintendant)

11:m a.m. 4th Sun. - Pastoral Day (Bishop RA.Griswould. Speaker)

8:00p.m. 4th Sun. Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

_ Deborah

Wan

7;00p.m E\ _

7:00 p.m. Tue.-VisiUonj JailService

7:30p.m. Wed.-Prayer andSl^^rvire

7:30 p.m. Children Donna K. Elks; Youth Thomas Hudson

St.

2^ p.m. Wed. - Reading

10:30 a.m. Thur. - Thanksgiving Service

ARLINGTONSTREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun,,-Svntlfy Sc^l

11:00 a.m. - MormngWorship 11:00 a.m. - Mission Friends 7:30p.m.-EveningWorsip 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:15p.m.-Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

10;00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

9:45 AWT Sunday School all ages

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farm vilie Blvd.

The Rev. Randy RiQ'al 8:00 a.m. Sat. - Yard Sale at Church 9:15 a.m. Sim. Sunday School (Sis. Mary Jones, Su^.) n :00 a.m. - Morning Worship Elder Ro^al

aa.wa<4it. vavxmusa **#jfi

p.m. Fellowship at Mount Clavary

7:00 p m. Wed. - Bible Study Deacon and Elder Houpe

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

RocUm*

The Last Sunday of Pentecost 7:30a m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. - H(dy Eucharist 10:00a.m. ChristianEducation 11:00a.m.-5:00pm.

6:00p.m.-_______________

7; 30p.m. - Bible Stiidy, Friendly HaU 12:0() p.m. Mon. - Alcohohc Anonymous, Friendly liall

- unnsuan c.aucaDon

1:00 p'.m. - Ministry Advisory Board

Meeting, Friendly

6:30p.m. - Brownies, Chapel

Support

Grp,TarishHall 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

Hall

1-00 a"m''^-HolyHiuchiwris Laying-On-Of Hands

3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, University Nurs-

:00p.ra. - Holy Eucharist/Student Fellowship 7:00p.m.-Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Fnendly HaU

10:00 a.m. Thur. - Thanksgiving Day Eucharist

12:00 p.m. Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall , .

7:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcohlics,

Friendly HaU 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Upstairs Classroom 3:00p.m. Sat. - Holy Biatnmony 8:00 p.m. Sat. AlcohoUcs Anonymous, Parish HaU

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev . Michael Clay Phone: 757-3259

5:30 p.m. Sat

8;00a.m.Sun. 10:30a.m.-Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 S. Elm St., GreenvUle, N.C.

Hugh Burling, Pastor; Lynwood Walters. Minister of Education; Greg Anders, Minister of

Youth

9:30-9:45 a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a m Sunday School

luM a.i?(Preschool 4 Grades 1-3 C3ioir Sings)

5:30p.m. - Baptist Faith 4 Message study 6:30 p.m. - Youth/Parent Forum

Worship Ser-

g Worship Tw/Hugli

Burl-

;U; "M Night in

7;30lp.m. - WU South Roanoke Assoc.

3:00 p.m. Tue. - BSU Bible Study (Parables) 8:00 p.m. Lena Jackson Sunday School class Meeting

Wednesday - No Evening Thursday Office ClosM

Services

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH GreenvUle, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Conme Hines, Sup6rint6iKant

TltOOa.m-Worship, Nursery

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Studies of the

7^ p.m. Wed. - Thanksgjying Worship Community Service at OaimonTBa^t T Harry Grubbs, Speaker

t The Rev.

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Banks Road, GreenvUle, N.C.

Rev. Rail* A. Brown

9:45a.iiiLSm.-Sunday

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH

DanNaugle 9:30a.nTsun.-Classes For AU

10:30 a.m. Sun. - Teaching 4 Worship . Teaching 4 Fellowship

6:00p.m.

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER

1606 Dickinson Avenue Elder N. Blount. Pastor

FOR ALL PEOPLE mAve

AposUe Johnnie Washington, Overseer 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Seminar on the Rapture

9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School ll;00a.m. Sun. Morning Worship

Gabriel

CHRIS'HAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets , .

11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday SchooUunday Service p.m. Wed. -The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 22.1985 13 '

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING s Cross Roads, Falkland

Kings Cross Roads J^'alkland

for

Worship 10:45 a.m. - First Day School 12;30p.m. Coffee

7:00^00 p.m Wed. - Quaker Testimony Discussion

... ay School

11:00 a.m. Worship Service and ChUdrens Church 6:00 p.m.-UMYF 7:00 p.m. Power Hour 6:30 a.m. Mon. Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

7:00p.m. Thur.-Chou-Rehearsal

GREENVILLE KTC BUDDHIST STUDY 4 MEDITAHON CENTER For information call 752-1031 or 7568750 6:00 p.m. Sun. Chenrezig Puja 4 Meditation

7:00 pim! W^-Meditation4 Study

THE SALVA'nON ARMY 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 756-3388 GreenvUle, NC 278360113 6:30 p.m. Mon. - Leave for FarmvUle Nursing HDme

6:00 p.m. Thur. AU Youth Meetings l0:0i)a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Holiness Meeting 6 ;00 p.m Salvation Meeting

7:00 p.m. Thur. - Film Rock It's Your Decision C!hurch Location

CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 2, Box 235

Bishw Lillie Boyd (Ordined Morning Glory Pastor Eldress Epps) lit, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday

9:30a.m. 1st. Sun Sunday School

li-M Worship

and Preaching 9:30a.m. 3ra Sun. Sunday School

11:00a.m.-Men Dav 9:30 a.m. 4th Sun. Sunday School

11:00a.m. - Missionary Day

(Please turn to page 14)

Pastor Timothy Carter 758^)390

Elmhurst Elementary School 10:30 Sunday Morning

Home Meetings .s. 7:30 Wednesday Nights

CzLlnaU Okai^idn^ 1

Piaiji, Piaii and <

9:45 A.M Sunday School

11:00 A.M ..Worship

E.T Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd S.E.

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

Fahh& Uktoru Church

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To East Carolina Academy)

John Zabawski, Pastor

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service ___

Family ChurchCharismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

355-6621

Be sure to watch the Faith & Victory Hour telecast every Sunday morning at 7:00 a.m. on WCTI, TV 12.

This is the victory that overcomes the world, even our faith. / John 5:4

7;00 p.m. Tue. Tabernacle Bible Institute St. 10:00 a^m^ed. Tabernacle Bible Institute

Church Location 7:00p.m. Pitt CounW Jail Ministry 11:0() a.m. -2:00 p.m. Thur. Whosoever Will Let Him Come Feast At St. Gabried School

Rte.6.Gi2.?tk"

Elder I.J. Robinson

11:30 a.m. 1st Sun. Missionary and Youth Service

11:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning Worship Deacon Day

11:30 a.m. 4th Sun. - Morning Worship Pastoral Day

7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun. Worship Service 7:00 p.m . 4th Sun. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. Midwedi Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. Bible Study

^Gloria-Dei'

J Lutheran \ Church

The Womens Club 2306

Green Springs Drive , Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

PuUkt Is

The Greenville ^Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

Dr. Charles R. Merritt, M.D.

Monday, November 25 Sheraton Motel 6:30 p.m.Gathering 7:00 p.m.Dinner

Dr. Charles R. Merritt is a pediatrician who practiced in Carrollton, Georgia for 22 years. He and his wife, Maurice,

long

ciples he began praying for his patients and laying on hands with wonders and healings following Dr. Merritt Is married to the former Maurice Holley, of Leslie, Georgia. They have two sons, Ch[ck and Scott. Dr

Merritt is a frequent speaker at FGBMFI Chapters in Georgia and surrounding states. He is also a church organist and pianist and has appeared on the 700 Club.

Plan to Hear this Exciting Testimony and Bring a Friend.

Sec-GOOD NEWS

EVERY SUNDAY ON TELEVISION

CHANNEL 7 (11:15 P.M.) _

Mens Prayer Breakfast-Farmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST-EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M., TOMS RESTAURANT-WEST END CIRCLE-GREENVILLE, N.C.

14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, November 22,1985

Stock And Market Reports

- By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 75 to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 44.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.25; Wilson 44.50; Rowland 43.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 38.00; Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.50.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3 cents lower at mostly 2.50-2.60 in East and mostly 2.60-2.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6 to 9 cents lower at mostly 4.65-4.85 in the East and mostly 4.64-4.66 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.18-3.30.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices continued to climb in active trading early today following their strong, record-setting surge of the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.15 points to 1,463.42 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers barely outpaced losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Volume leaders this morning were AT&T, down Vs at 23^, National Semiconductor, up Vi at 12% and Pan Am, unchanged at 7%.

On Thursday, the Dow Jones average jumped 23.05 points to 1,462.27, surpassing the closing high of 1,440.02 set on Monday.

^lysts said hopes for continued declines in interest rates and signals that the economy has improved fueled the rally.

However, after the stock market closed on Thursday, the Federal Reserve Board reported that the nations basic money supply rose $1.5 billion in early November.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

4P:i 40*^ 4IV4

62S 62>/4 m*

3\ 3V4 3V4

35% 34% 35%

26% 26% 26%

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily s

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zel\

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

64% 63%

58 57%

5944 59%

29% 29

98% 97% 98%

99% 99% 99%

3 278 27g

34 33% 34

23'z 23% 23%

69 68% 68%

46^8 46% 46%

98% 98V4 98%

44% 44% 44%

15% 15%

48% 477's

44% 44

48%

31%

28% 27% 2774

28% 28% 28%

136 135% 135%

23% 23% 23%

38^8 38%

44% 44

15%

46% 48%

30% 31%

38< 44%

807^4 81%

30% 3078

29 287g 29

41% 41% 41% 407* 40%

37% 3674

387h 38%

63% 64

Park

34's 3378

6 5%

49% 48% 49%

61% 60% 61

53% 53

(Continued from page 1) and research activities.

The reports land management section suggests that in order to provide for projected growth in the park it is necessary for the city to: gain land use control along the U.S. 264 corridor leading into Die park; prevent strip commercial development of proj^rty outside the current extraterritorial area along Secondary Road 1200 (the Stantonsburg Road) and SR 1203 (the Allen Road); and allow room for medically related

Come To Church....

(Continued from page 13) P,0WSf/4We.NC

James D. Corbett

10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service

6:00 p.m. - Bible Seminar Pastor Corbett

7:30p.m. -Kenneth Copeland Video

7:30 p.m. Bible Study/ Teacher Delores Cor-

7:30 p.m. FYi. Evangelistic Service/Pastor

FALKLAND CHURCH OF GOD P.O. Box 121 Hwy 43 Falkland. N.C.

Rev. Gordon Braxton, Jr. 752-6028 10:00 a .m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wiorship

7:30p.m. Sat. - Gospel Singing'^Anchors

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnIWnam

GenElec

Gen Mills

GnMills wi

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

In^Rand

InU Harv

Int Paper

InURet

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Ki^erCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhihpMorr

PhiUpPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBeii

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

257/8 25% 2574

20% 20 20

29% 29% 29%

54% 54% 54%

35% 35 35%

43% 43 43%

64% 64 64

69>v 687. 69

6674 66% 66%

68>8 68 68

59% 59 59

71% 7074 71%

42 4U/S 42

33*4 33% 33%

24% 24% 24%

33% 3278 33%

27% 27% 27%

40% 397/8 40

39% 387. 39

31% 307% 31

38% 38 38%

68% 67% 68

34% 34% 34>/4

3374 33% 33%

55 54% 55

140% 140 140%

8% 77,8 8

48% 48% 48%

8% 8% 8%

3474 3474 3474

16% 16% 16%

8% 8 8

47% 47% 47%

49% 49% 49%

50% 497.8 50%

iy>4 19% 1974

5174 51% 51%

39% 39% 39%

83% 82% 82%

32 3174 32

45% 45 45%

42 42 42

33% 3274 33

91%

74% 74

91% 91

367.8 36>/2 367/8

5374 53% 5374

78V4 77% 78V4

54% 53% 54

6674 66% 6674

20% 20 20%

76% 7578 76%

13% 13 13%

38% 3778 38

67 66% 67

58% 58 58%

48% 477,8 48%

47 46% 47

974 9% 9%

57% 57% 57%

27% 27 27%

35% 3478 35%

45% 45% 45%

25% 25% 25%

37% 3774 37%

17% 17% 17%

137.8 13% 13%

19% 19% 19%

21% 21% 21%

7978 79% 79^4

50% 4974 497/8

53 52% 527/g

26% 26'8 26>8

7674 76% 76*8

35% 35 35%

3574 35% 3574

39% 3874 39

60% 60% 60%

26% 26 26

828 817/g 82%

30% 30% 30%

35% 35% 35%

30% 2974 30

42% 42

46 45>

2974 29% 29%

35% 35 35

57% 567/g 577g

89 88'4 8874

57 56% 5674

42%

457g

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

Ashland Oil..........................................42

Burroughs Corporation......................59*8

Carolina Power & Light......................287 s

Conner Homes...................................1874

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

Eaton................................................61%

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

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................3374

Flowers Inds............................... 2V/

NCNB Corporation................................42

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................66*4

Jefferson Pilot......................................53

John Deere...........................................28

Lowes Company...............................2374

Interstate Securities..........................107/g

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

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

Southmark Corooration........................9V4

Procter & Gamble..............................76%

TRW, Inc..........................................76%

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

Dominion Resources..........................32%

Wachovia Corp..................................357b

cooper Industries..............................4OV4

O^R THE COUNTER

Aviation Group...........................2274-22%

Bra^h Bank.................................36-36%

Planters National Bank...............19V4-1974

Vermi nt America.................. 17-1778

li^t industry and other support fa-cuiti is to locate in the district.

ll will be necessary to allocate additil^l land for inclusion in the medical district if development of the East Carolina Medical Park as both a medical/ Irofessional office park and a medica research park is to become a realify, the report says. Since much of Die 3,^ acre expansion of Die medical district recwnmended by the committee is located outside the extraterritorial planning jurisdiction of the city, the report strongly recommends extension of Die extraterritorial jurisdiction.

In order for extension to take place, the report says, it is recommended Dmt a joint cooperative effort between the City of Greenville and Pitt County be undertaken as soon as possible to reach an acceptable proposal for expansion. The report recommends specific changes in zoning in the proposed medical park, as well as development standards, sign regulations, and traffic plans. Also included in Die report are recommendations concerning drainage, utility service, recreation and aesthetics.

The medical district study committee is scheduled to meet Dec. 2 to give final approval to Die report, but no substantial changes are expected in the approved draft.

Janice Faulkner was elected chairman of the committee Thursday. She replaces Dick Flye, who resigned several weeks ago because of illness.

RICHARD L. CANNON, III

' takes pleasure in announcing the opening of his new office for the General Practice of Law

Joyner-Lanier Building, Suite 4 219 Cotanche Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27835-8523

November 18,1985

(919)758-2010

Battle

A funeral for Mrs. Cynthia Cole BatDeof New York will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. Pauls Missionary Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Elbert Heath. Burial wUl be in EasUawn Memorial Gardens in Tarboro.

An Edgecombe County native, she was a member of St. Pads Church.

Surviving are her moDier, Mrs. Mattie M. Cole of Tarboro, and two sisters. Miss Debra Cole of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Barbara Cole of Greenville.

The family will receive friends today from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Hemby-Wuloughby Mortuary Chapel in Tarboro.

Brewington

Ms. Carrie Mae Brewington of Baltimore died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Baltimore.

She was the stepdaughter of Mrs. Maggie Brewington of Greenville.

Moore

A funeral for Mr. Jimmy Lee Moore of 405 Bonners Lane will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Cia^l by the Rev. Eugene Joyner. Bunal will be in Die Holiy Hill Church Cemetery, Belvoir.

Mr. Moore, who died Thursday, was a native of Pitt County who spent his life in the Belvoir ancf Greenville

U.S. Eying Plan For Space-Based Nuclear Reactor

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government today picked its Hanford National Laboratory in Richland, Wash., to develop a compact nuclear reactor to power Die exotic weapons and radar in Die Star Wars missile defense system.

The revival of the 30-year-old space reactors program is prompted largely by Die need for sources of electricity more powerful than the batteries and solar cells now used on most satellites to power the futuristic lasers and tracking devices in President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative program.

But the small atomic reactors also are expected someday to power space stations and communications and air traffic control satellites, plus long-distance, unmanned voyages to Neptune and other outer planets and, in the distant future, a manned space flight to Mars.

With a six-megawatt nuclear power plant, a five-man crew could travel to Mars in about 600 days, stay for 30 days and return in 270 days, said Herbert Davis, manager for Die SP-100 space reactor development project at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.

The Jet Propulsion Lab has been the leading institution over Die past two years in renewing a massive atomic power in space program begun in the mid-1950s but dropped a decadoago.

Energy Secretary John Herrington's decision to pick Hanford to develop and test a 300-kilowatt reactor - about one-20Di Die size needed to power a manned flight to Mars --by 1991 was announced today by three Republican members of Washington states congressional delegation.

Sens. Slade Gorton and Daniel Evans and Rep. Sid Morrison made the announcement after a brief meeting with Herrington in Gortons office. Basically, it means that the Hanford lab wiU get some $300 million of Die $480 million in development and testing costs for the project.

Four other Energy Department national laboratories at Albuquerque, N.M.; Idaho Falls, Idaho; Oak Ridge, Tenn.; the Nevada atomic weapons test site 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas were in competition against Hanford for the work.

Most of Die governments previous research on liquid metal-cooled fast reactors, the design chosen for the irogram, has been conducted at lanford and Oak Ridge.

The logical choice would be one of Diose two facilities; Diats where the expertise is, one congressional aide said. But, ultimately, its a political decision, and this administration does not have a habit of Dmowing a favor to the other party.

Tennessees two U.S. senators, along with the House member representing the Oak Ridge area, all are Democrats.

The SP-100 project, which was launched in 1983 as a joint effort among the Energy and Defense departments and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, is not the governments first attempt to carry nuclear power into space.

From 1955 through 1978, the govermment spent between $3 billion and $4 billion on a series of nuclear reactor projects for the space program.

Opportunity Day

The ^dance department of J. H. Rose High School sponsored a Post Secondary Opportunity Day today. The program highlighted post secondary educational opportunities.

Students interested in pursuing education beyond high school were provided pamphlets, catalogs, ap-pliations and verbal information on various areas.

A total of 86 representatives from the armed forces, from businesses and industries met with students to discuss job opportunties.

Burlington Cuts Force

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries will phase out an Woodfin apparel fabrics plant now employing about 500 people and wil end a fourDi shift at a Ramseur plant that will eliminate about 175 jobs, company officials say.

The fabrics plant is shutting down after 30 years of operation. Plant manager Charles Kelly said the plant will stop its looms in February, but will continue to spinyarn until March to support other Burlington plants.

Kelly said there are no immediate plans to sell the plant.

The demand for the fabric we jroduce has been severely impacted )y the uncontrolled growth of imports, Kelly said at a news conference at the plant. We have no choice but to discontinue operations here.

Kelly said employees will be released by seniority as Dieir jobs are phased out. Workers wUl get

severance pay, profit sharing, retirement and other benefits for which they qualify.

The AsheviUe closing should have no effect on Die operation of Burlingtons corduroy plant in McDowell County, Kelly said.

The shift closing at Die Blended Fabrics Division plant in Ramseur is expected to occur at Die end of December. That plant employs about 1,200.

Burlington said it will work with the laid-off workers to help Diem find oDier jobs in the area or in oDier Burlington plants as vacancies occur.

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communiDes. He attended the Pitt County schools and was employed by P^i-Cola BotDers of Greenville.

Surviving are five children, Timmy Lee Langleji, Maurice Barnes, Leigh Washington, Jamal Washington and Reginald Kew, all of Greenvule; two broDiers, Edward Moore Jr. and Willie Ray Moore, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Daffie Scott and Ms. Janice Lee Moore, both of Greenville; a grandmother, Mrs. Dicie Powell of Greenville, and his grandfather, John Powell of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Cha^l, and at other times will be at me home of Mrs. Daffie Scott, 603 Contentnea St ^

Moore

A funeral for Mrs. Mary W. Moore, who died Monday, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Eugene l^es. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was a former resident of South Lee Street, Ayden, and the Grifton Rest Home. She was a native of the Arbor community of Greene County and had lived most of her life in and around Ayden.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Louise A. Williams of Route 3, Goldsboro, two grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

Pitt Man Indicted For Claims

A Route 7, Greenville, man has been indicted by Die Pitt County Grand Jury for filing eight false insurance claims.

George Truitt Walston, 34, who waived arraignment this week, pleaded innoncent and faces trial in January on each of the charges.

In each of the claims he cmimed he has lost time from work at various work places, including a Williams Body Shop in Greenville and Big Star Grocery Store in Kinston. The indictments contend the address listed for the body shop was false and that the names Dave Williams and Willie Williams, both purportedly with Williams Body Shop, and B.R. Wells, purportedly manager of Big Star, were forged, on the claims.

Charges were filed by the N.C. Department of Insurance and M.J. Johnson of the Insurance Department tesDfied before the grand jury. Amounts of each of Die claims were not stated in the court documents. The claims were made between Feb. 11, 1981, and Aug. 19, 1983, against State Farm Insurance Co., Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co., U.S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co., AUstate.Insurance Co. and Iowa National Mutual Insurance Co.

The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel today from 7 to 8 p.m., and at other Dmes will be at the home of Eldress Annie Pearl Moore Ellison, Route 1, Winterville.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs: Jessie M. Tyson will be held at l:3(t p.m. Sunday from the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Earl Jones. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in New Bera. , Mrs. Tyson was born and reared in Onslow County and attended Die public schools. She made her home in Farmville for several years and was a former member of Mount Calvary Baptist Church. At the time of her death she belonged to Macedonia Missionaiy Baptistst and served as vice president of the senior choir. She was a member of the Pound Society of New Bern, True Light Temple No. 222, Improved Benevolent Protective. Order Elks of the World, and the Chatterbox Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Susie Bell Best of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Roberta Jones and Mrs: Elnora Cradle, both of New Bern;; two grandchildren; 13 great-grand-' children, and two great-great-grandchildren. ;

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 5-8:15 p.m. Saturday. The; family will greet friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Joyners Mortuary and will assemble at 814 S. Main St. at 12:30 p.m. Sunday for the funeral.

Williams '

BELVOIR - Mr. Turner Tomp Williams, 57, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.-Funeral arrangements are in-' complete at Hardees Funeral Home..

Caxd of

The family of Viola Coward Smiley would like to thank their friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers, food and kind support given to them during their bereavement.

Lee Williams and Noria Jennings

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Duke Struggles By Lamar, 66-62

HOUSTON (AP) - The Duke Blue Devils, ranked No. 6 in The

Associated Press preseason college basketball poll, admit they didnt present a finished product in their

halftime lead against the Southland Conference Cardinals and held a 56-

49 lead with 6:43 to play.

But Lamar just wouldnt quit. Two free throws by James Gulley with 32 second to play, cut Dukes lead to 62-60.

The Blue Devils wouldnt back off either and finally sealed the victor with four free throws in the final, seconds by Henderson and Job Dawkins sealed Lamars fate.

Henderson scored 18 points to lead Duke and Dawkins scored 14. The Cardinals had balanced scoring with 14 points each from Anthony Todd, Karl McCauley and James Gulley.

Weve been involved in a lot of close games the past four years and weve got a senior team, Dukes Mark Alarie said. We were able to get the key free throws at the end and didnt feel the pressure like a younger team would. Thats why we won.

The Cardinals never got into their offensive pattern. Coach Pat Foster said.

We could not run our offense like we wanted to at any time tonight, Foster said. Their defense just did a super job.

Alatoma-Birmingham squandered a 16-point, 39-23 halftime lead against the Aggies and had to depend on Jerome Mincy, who scored eight of his 16 points in the final 4:41 of the game, and 24 points from guard Steve Mitchell.

1 tried to concentrate and make my shots, Mincy said. Fortunately, 1 made some key baskets and the free throws. A&M is one of the most physical teams Ive ever played. It was really rough.

Mincy had two three-point plays and a tie-breaking baslcet in lus clutch run.

A&M giwrd Don Marbury, held scoreless in the first half, finished with 24 points and fueled the Aggies surge.

I felt like in the first half I took myself out of the game, Marbury said. In the second half, we were just playing our hearts out. We came back and layed hard but we couldnt get the breaks.

Only 1,250 fans attended the open-inggames of the tournament here.

The rest of, the NIT field begins tonight, and most of the Top Twenfy teams will swing into action this weekend.

The NTT pairings and sites; St. Johns vs. No. 19 Navy and No. 10 Auburn vst West Virginia at Hartford, Cona; Tulsa vs. Dayton and No. 9 Loui^lle vs. Miami of Ohio at Cincinnati, and Washington vs. Tex-

Spprts Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cha^e without notice.

Today's Sports Football Williamstohat Ahoskie (8p.m.) Farmville Central at Fuquay-Varina (8 p.m.)

Basketball

East Carolina women at Tennessee Tech Tournament Trinity at Bethel Tournament Greenville Christian at NEW Tournament

aturdays Sports ' ball

Basketball

East Carolina women at Tennessee Tech Tournament Trinity at Bethel Tournament Greenville Christian at NEW Tournament

SwimmiM East CaroOna at UNC Charlotte (2 p.m.)

Sundays Sports

Basketball

East Carolina women at Tennessee (3:30 p.m.)

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irst-round game of the inaugural NTT Big Apple preseason basketball tournament. All they ask is time.

Duke beat back a late charge by the Lamar Cardinals for a 66-62 victory Thursday night that put the Blue Devils into Sundays second round against No. 16 Alabama-Birm-in^m, which also had a close call before defeating Texas A&M 71-68.

The winner of Sundays game advances to the semifinals in New Yorks Madison Square Garden on Nov 29. The final is Dec. 1.

It looked like we had a few first-game jitters, Duke Coach Mike Kryzyzewski said. We havent developed into a cohesive unit.

We werent as sharp as we have been, said David Henaerson, whose 18 points 11 the Blue Devils. Were going to be a different ball club than we showed tonight before the seasons over.

Duke had to battle for a 32-30

as-El Paso and No. 5 Kansas vs. Pepperdine at Denver.

while top-ranked Georgia Tech has its first game Monday night against South Carolina-Aiken, second-ranked North Carolina gets under way at home Sunday against UCLA, the 1985 NTT champion.

Third-ranked Michigan, the defending Big Ten Champion, will be playing this weekend in one of the three other tournaments.

The Wolverines play Virginia Tech in tonights first-round round of the Chaminade Tournament at Honolulu. Chaminade, an NAIA power which has upset Virginia with Ral{di Sampson and Louisville in the past, faces Kansas State.

Roy Tarpley, Michigans 6-foot-ll senior c^ter who put m 15 pounds and now weighs 230 pounds, is expected to ready after injuring his

it knee in early drills, lill Frieder, the Michigan coach.

want to play them in a consolation lame. That might be big trouble for a ot of reasons.

early*Ms, but has been^cticing agiin this we^ and is expected to

*^liieder adds, One thing Ive learned already: Were not a very good basketbaU team without Roy Tarpley. We werent veiy good the days we didnt have him in practice. Were not even in Top 20 without Roy Tarpley, let alone No. 3.

The Lobo Tipoff Classic in Alb-querque, N.M. also begins tonight with New Mexico against Bucknell and Long Beach State facing San Diego.

The Hawaii Pacific Tournament in Honolulu has host Hawaii Pacific agaisnt Fullerton State and Iowa meeting Arkansas-Little Rock.

vs. Nevada-Reno.

In other Saturday games, its No. 4 Syracuse, the Big East favorite, vs. Utica; No. 8 Georgetown, the NCAA tourney runner-up vs. Hawaii-Loa; and Maryland, tied for 19th with Navy, vs. Northeastern.

LAMAR

Nance

Gauthier

Todd

McCauley

Gulley

Nero

Harris

Drewnick

Anderson

ToUl

MP FG FT R A F Pt

40 S-U 1-1 6 4 1 11

18 M 0- 0 1 1 0 2

32 5- 8 4- 5 5 3 2 14

30 7-13 0- 0 4 0 2 14

33 6-12 2- 2 3 1 2 14

19 1- 3 0- 0 2 1 2 2

9 0- 2 0- 0 0 1 3 0

9 0- 1 2- 2 0 0 1 2

10 1- 3 1- 1 0 0 3 3

200 26-56 10-11 25 11 16 62

says, Chaminade is always tough out there. You know, youve got your kids on the beach and everything. I think its important that we win mat first game. If Chaminade were to lose its first game I sure wouldnt

Other games tonight include No. 11 Kentucky vs. Northwestern of Louisiana; No. 12 Notre Dame vs. St. Josephs of Indiana; No. 13 Oklahoma vs. UC-Santa Barbara; No. 14 Lmiisiana State vs. Montana State; and No. 17 Nevada-Las Vegas

DUKE

Amaker

Henderson

Dawkins

Alarie

Feny

Snydier

Strickland

Nessley

King

ToUk

MP FG FT R A F Pt

36 2- 5 0- 0 1 4 3 4

35 8-16 2-3 38 6-16 2-2

37 6-12 0-0 2ff 3- 4 2-4

3 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 2

1 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 2

6 1- 2 0- 0 1 0 3 2

18 2- 2 0- 0 4 0 1 4

200 30-59 6- 9 37 8 15 66

3 0 18

0 2 14 0 2 12

1 3 8

Lamar.,

.30 32-62

Duke....................................................32 34-66

TurnoversLamar 19, Duke 20,

Technical fouls-None.

Officials-Shea, Tunnel, Bell.

A-1,250 (at Houston).

Raiders, Broncos Collide

In 'Bandage Bowl' Game

By The Associated Press

The Los Angeles Raiders are missing their starting safeties. The Denver Broncos are down to two running backs. But both teams guarantee to show up Sunday when they meet in the Bandage Bowl at the Los Angeles Coliseum with first place in the AFC West at stake.

You have to be strong enough to overcome those obstacles and go on, said Coach Tom Flores, whose Raiders trail the Brimcos by a game in one of the National Football Leagues toughest divisions. The two teams will meet again in Denver in two weeks.

Los Angeles will be missing defensive end Lyle Alzado, who is on injured reserve with a tom achilles tendon and both Vann McElroy and Mike Davis from the secondary. Davis was placed on injured reserve last week. McElroy tried to play for the first time in a month, ag*avated a hamstring injury and is doubtful forSunday.

Sean Jones replaces Alzado with Odis McKinney and Stacey Toran at the safeties.

The Broncos, meanwhile, are without Sammy Winder, their top running back, who underwent ar-throsci^ic knee surgery Tuesday, and Gene Lang, who has a sprained ankle. They tried to activate Rich

Parros from injured reserve, but he was claimed on waivers by Seattle.

That leaves Gerald Willhite and rookie Steve Sewell to carry the ball against the Raiders.

There are no free agents out there who know our system, Coach Dan Reeves said. Gerald and Steve will have to do the job.

How long thev may last against the Raiders is another^uestion.

We always have a physical game with them, Reeves said. Theres no position on (Hir team that cant afford not to be [diysical. I told our players that if somebody says something wrong to them this week to slap the guy an^. That will get us in the right mood for this game.

Wadkins, Kite

Pleased So Far

LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Americans Lanny Wadkins and Tom Kite were undisturbed by a dramatic.

18th-hole eagle that deprived them of ele;

a tie for the leactin the first round of the World Cup golf tournament.

Were lodtmg to improve over last year, Wadkins saia Thursday, referring to the teams embarassing

I2th-place finish, 22 shots back, in the

IWo

1984 World Cup.

On Thursday, Wadkins and Kite were tied with Canada, one shot back of England.

This is a good start, Wadkins said. We feel pretty good about it. We feel if we play good, solid golf and we did today well have a run at it on the last day.

Wadkins had a 4-under-par 68, good enough for a five-way tie for the individual lead, and Kite shot a 70 in the slow-moving first round Uiat required 5 hours, 50 minutes to com-

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In other games Sunday, the unbeaten Chicago Bears try to run their record to 12-0 against the Atlanta Falcons in Chicago; New England and the New York Jets, tied for the NFC East lead at 8-3 meet in the New Jersey Meadowlands, and Washington and Philadelidiia try to move im in the NFC race with visits to Pittsburgh and Dallas, respectively.

Louis, Green Bay is at the Los Angeles Rams and Indianapolis is at Kansas City.

The Monday night game has Seattle at San Francisco.

The Bears are in by far the best position in the NFL, having clinched the NFC Central title last week with their 44-0 rout of Dallas. They also hold a three-game edge over the Rams for the ultimate home-field advantage in the playoffs.

They may still be without quarterback Jim McMahon, who has rested his bruised shoulder the last two weeks while Steve Fuller directed the team to wins over Detroit and Dallas. Defensive end Dan Hampton also has a bruised shoulder, but is listed as probable.

The Falcons, 2-9, are coming off their best game of the season, a 30-14 upset of the Rams in which Gerald Riggs, the NFCs leading rusher, carried 41 times for 123 yards and three touchdowns.

Chicago is the eighth team in NFL histoiy to start a season 11-0 and is

Watching The Ball

Duke University forward Billy King watches the bouncing rebound along with Lamar Universitys center James Gulley during first period action Thursday night in Houston. The Blue Devils went on to defeat the Cardinals, 66-62, in the first rinmd of the Big Apple NIT. (AP Laserphoto)

Respess Quits Grid Position

shooting for Miamis regular season 2. Tlie Dolphins

In other games Sunday, Cincinnati is at Geveland, Detroit is at Tampa Bay, San Diego is at Houston, Miami is at Buffalo, New Orleans is at Minnesota, the New York Giants is at St.

plete.

We both played good, solid golf, Wadkins said. Our only problem was trying to keep our momentum, keep our concentration, with the play so slow.

The Americans had a 138 team total, six under par on the Mountain course at the La Quinta Hotel.

That score was matched by Canadians Dan Halldorson and Dave Barr and was bettered by a stroke when Howard Gark of En^and, playing in the last giWp on the course, scored an eagle-3 on the 18th hole.

A lucky bounce off a cart path enabled Qark to reach the green with a 6-iron second shot. He dropped a 15-foot putt for the eagle that more than offset a closing bogey by partner Paul Way, broke a three-way tie for the lead and gave the English sole control of the top spot at 137, seven under par.

14-0 mark, set in 1972.

17-0 record that season is also an NFL record.

Those same Dolphins will be Chicagos next opponent the following week in a Monday night game at the Orange Bowl.

But the Bears dont think much about undefeated seasons. Theres no pressure, defensive end Richard Dent said. The pressure time will be when we reach the playoffs.

New England and the Jets are tied at 8-3 in the AFC East. The Patriots, who beat the Jets 20-13 a month ago and are 5-0 in the division and could sebse the upper hand in almost all the tiebreaking categories with a victory.

Freeman McNeil, the New York running back who missed the first game with bruised ribs, turned an ankle in a 62-28 win over Tampa Bay last week and is considered 50-50 for the contest. But McNeil himself says he thinks hell play.

ROBERSONVILLE - Nolan Respess, head football coach at Roanoke High School, has announced that he is stepping (iown from that position, effective immediately.

A native of Pantego, Respess graduated from East Carolina then returned to his home town as basketball and baseball coach. During his three years there, he Uxk one of his baseball teams to the state finals.

Respess then moved on to Rober-sonville to become head coach in football, basketball and baseball. He gave up the basketball position after seven years.

He spent a total of nine seasons at Robersonville, then moved on to Roanoke when Robersonville and Oak City consolidated into a single school 11 years ago.

His 1971 and 1975 football teams won state championships and his 1974 team was the state runner-up. Overall, he won seven football conference championships. His baseball

teams have won three state titles and were runners-up once.

Ive achieved just ahout every goal Ive set for myself, but after 20 years of coaching football. Im geb: ting a little tired.

Respess, however, isnt giving up; football entirely, but will continue t serve as junior varsity coach, as well as the head baseball coach. Ive had a lot of good years, and I think our football program is in good shape. Ill still be busy with baseball and rayvee football.

Respess, 44, also plans to continue as Roanokes athletic director.

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^6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

tom Baines : Takes Lead ' In Standings

Friday. November 22.1985

Woody Peele

Panthers, Lions Collide In Annual Intrastate Rivalry

The 1985 football season is rapidly winding down to a close.

; ^ of now, we have only two area high school football teaips still in the ninning for a state title, and if both of

them survive tonights games, only onewould be left next : week since they would have to play each other.

. Pact Parftlinac Dinnt/v, rkX c-

twice in the same season. The mental block is there that we beat them before, so they cant be us now and it usually comes out the other way around.

The Tigers want to prove this so. Perhaps it will, but we must pick Ahoskie, 14-12.

" cawiuuicr. 11 panel has been given the task of picking the Farm-

Last Carolina s Pirates have the next two Saturdays off ville Central game against Fuquay-Varina. 'nie Jaguars tefore traveling to Baton Rogue to play Louisiana State are just four points away from being 11-0 while Fuquay-

Many of the ACC teams have completed their season,

V* v*v VVAA11U lAOTV VVASipi^VCU UJCll

but there are a couple of key games this weekend in-' clnding traditional Duke-UNC, and South Carolina-Clemson matchups.

. At any rate, there are enough for us to make a few picks on this week the last for the panel until just before the bowl games.

3m being 11-0 while Fuquaj Varina is perfect on the year. Jag Coach Dixon Sauls termed it the Gash of Uie Titans and that may hit the

nail on the head. It shciild be a good game and our own choice is Fuquay-Varina, 20-19.

The panel picks Farmville, 3-2.

The key collegiate game in the area is the Duke-

Carolina clash in Chai ......

and down this year,

le game in me area is me uuke-!hapel Hill. The Tar Heels have been up , while the Blue Devils have been gen-

Spivey both suffered setbacks.

Baines is leading the way with an 86-41 record, while we follow at 84-43. Joe Jenkins has passed Spivey for third place with an 81-46 mark, while Spivey is fourth at 79-48. Jimmy DuPree continues to trail the pack with a 71-56 record.

Our high school picks this past weekend left us with a 4-1 mark and a seasonal record of 59-25.

Wihiamston High School travels to Ahoskie this weekend for a meeting between Northeastern Conference rivals. Its always been hard for a team to beat another

aiiu uuwii uua jrcai, wimc uic Diue licviis navc oeen gen-- Meanwhile, Tom Baines leaped to the head of the pack erally down. But they did surprise the Wolfpack of N.C.

by two games this past weekend as this writer and Vickie State last weekend, and could have quite a bit of momen-

.^nivOV Hnfh citffaroH caiKonlrc tUlTl ttlS W66k

No matter, this should be a Tar Heel weekend, 28-24. The panel picks the Heels, 5-0.

Our other concensus picks: Clemson over South Carolina, Arkansas over Southern Methodist, Stanford over California, Mississippi State over Mississippi, Ix)ui-siana State over Notre Dame, Arizona State over Arizona, Texas over Baylor, Michigan State over Wisconsin, Oklahoma over Nebraska, Texas Tech over Houston.

The full poll:

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Penn State Coach Joe Paterno says revenge wont necessarily be a motivating factor Saturday when his top-ranked Nittany Lions, eyeing an Orange Bowl shootout for the national championship, play intrastate rival Pittsburgh.

But nobodys had to remind Paterno this week that his Lions were embarrassed 31-11 last season by a 3-7-1 Pitt team, just like nobody had to remind Paterno before last weeks 36-6 dismantling of Notre Dame that the Fighting Irish beat his Lions 44-14 in 1984.

Its a big game between two squads that know each other, said Paterno of Saturdays 7:45 p.m. game at Pitt Stadium, which will be televised by ESPN.

These are two teams that like to compete against each other. I dont think anything else has to be said,

he said.

Not even a httle something about revenge.? ^

Were looking at the Pitt game the same way we looked at the Notre Dame game, Paterno said. Im not out'for revenge. Im not out to hurt (Pitt Coach Foge Fazio). Were out to win a football game because we felt we played so poorly last year.

Weve got to be a tough, aggressive football team and avoid some of the mistakes we made against Notre Dame. Weve got to get some respect back. You like to think that the other guys respect you, respect you as a football team.

Not just because Penn State, 104), is the nations top-ranked team and will te extended an Orange Bowl invitation even before the Lions take the field against Pitt.

I dont give a darn about the rat-

Baines Jenkins Spivey

F-Varma over Farmville C. F-Varina Farmville Farmville

Clemson over S. Carolina Clemson S. Carolina Clemson

Arkansas over SMU Arkansas S. Methodist Arkansas

Stanford over California Stanford California California

Miss. State over Ole Miss Ole Miss Ole Miss Miss. State

LSU over Notre Dame N.Dame LSU LSU

UNC over Duke N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina

^izona St. over Arizona Arizona St. Arizona St. Arizona S.

Texas over Baylor Texas Baylor Baylor

Mich St. over Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Mich. State

Oklahoma over Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma Nebraska

Houston over Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech

DuPree

Farmville Clemson Arkansas Stanford Miss. State Notre Dame N. Carolina Arizona St. Texas Mich. State Oklahoma Texas Tech

Cooper 's Jumper Keys Nugget Win

Upper Iowa Finds Unusual Solution To Grid Recruiting

RvHAl Rnrk' ^

By IL\L BOCK .VP Sports Writer

The idea, Coach Steve Fickert said, came during a brainstorming session at which the athletic department at ^Upjier Iowa University was deciding -just where it might find enough bodies to field a football team this Ifan.

' fickert had been hired in March, just'^ter the time most high school presets thinking about Division III programs have made up their minds about colleges. So recruiting would not help. He was inheriting a program that had eight returning players from a 1-9 team. So the answer was not lettermen.

Starting that late, I was faoed :with a numbers problem, Fickert said.

To solve it. Upper Iowa University advertised.

' Wanted; College Football .Players, the ad in the Chicago

Sun-Times began. Make your dreams come true. Play football for a university that is dedicated to excellence in education and has made a strong commitment to its athletic program.

The ad offered first class uniforms, equal in quality to those worn by the Dallas Cowboys and similiar in design and color to the University of North Carolina Tarheels.

And it offered expert coaching. Fickerts credentials include stops at the University of Texas, where he spent last year as an assistant. Western New Mexico, Wayne State, Maryville, Tenn., Albion, Wabash and Western Michigan. I keep U-Haul in business, he cracked.

Why move from the high-powered Longhorn program, which lives in prestigious Division lA, to the more understated athletic life of Division III?

Irish, Rivers ing Season

Open

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - A photo of Notre Dame sophomore guard David Rivers appears under the: Headline, Visions of a New Beginning," in a university publication reviewing last years basketball .. season.

Notre Dame finished that season - with its first NCAA tournament appearance in four years, after Rivers began to revive a sluggish Irish squad with his dazzling fast-breaking style.

The 12th-ranked Irish and Rivers begin again tonight, as Coach Digger Phelps starts his 15th season and a quest for a national championship with a game against St. Josephs of Indiana. Phelps says his ^uad already has postseason ambitions.

Phelps has directed 10 of his 15 teams into the NCCA tournament and in 1978 reached the Final Four before losing to Duke.

They want to get into the NCAA tournament and get by the second round, he said.

Rivers became one of last seasons most talked-about college freshmen by the time Notre Dames season ended in an NCAA second-round defeat to North Carolina. The two-pqint setback came, ironically, when Rivers lost control of the ball and the N.C. scored the winning basket.

Butr'Rivers had already established himself as the spark that ignited the Irish rto a 21-9 season, leading his teaminates in scoring and assists and earning the confidence Phelps had placeil in him even before the season started.

Hes added a dimension that we havent had since Ive been at Notre Dame, because hes a point guard who can dominate the game,* Phelps said.

Rivers showed his stuff in an early 74-63 victory over Indiana, scoring a game-high 23 points and leading the Irish with five assists.

Rivers game had rough spots, too, Showing occasionally poor shot election and passing. But the fans

roared their app.'X)val when the announcer boomed out his name in the starting five, and the athletic department expects sellouts for each of Notre Dames 15 home games.

Phelps is ready to rely on Rivers uncanny abihty to read the flow on the court. He knows what nine people are doing at all times. He just reads well, anticipates well, he said.

Staring with Rivers will be junior guard Scott Hicks, senior forward Ken Barlow, junior forward Donald Royal and senior center Tim Kemp-ton.

The Irish will look to the 6-foot-9-inch, 260-pound Kempton to provide the muscle inside, complemented by Barlow who has worked on his inside game after proving himself an accurate outside shooter. Hicks fought his way through a mid-season slump to finish with a 15.6 point scoring average, helped by his quickness and leming ability.

Ine Irish face a tough road schedule, playing 13 of 28 games away and including contests against Indiana, LaSalle, Providence, DePaul, Brigham Young, North Carolina, Syracuse, Duke, Miami and Marquette.

Phelps says hell look to improved depth on his bench to help through the ti^t spots. Ten top players are returning from last year, including Joseph Price, who can be expected to substitute in the backcourt, and 6-9 sophomore center Gary Voce.

The challenge, Fickert said. The opportunity to take a program thats been down for awhile. Understandably, blue-chip players have found it tough to locate Fayette, Iowa, home of Upper Iowa and its 700-student population. There are no scholarships at the Division III level and media exposure in the Iowa Intercollegiate Conference is, well, limited. So Fickert decided to shake some trees and see what would fall out. The responses, he said, came in all shapes and sizes.

Its been done before, he said. I know Columbia does it in their student newspaper. Lots of times, schools will advertise for punters. We didnt limit it, though. We got about 300 inquiries. About 75 came and visited. Sixty applied, 50 enrolled and 25 stayed with the team the full season. We got four or five starters out of it.

The season was about what youd expect when the coach arrives in March and has to advertise for players.

Upper Iowa opened with a 47-21 loss to Mid-America Nazarene and closed last Saturday with a 62-8 defeat against St. Ambrose. In between, the Peacocks surrendered 45 points each to Buena Vista and the University of Dubuque, and 48 to William Penn - all losses, of course. They also lost to Tarkio, Wartburg, Luther and Central.

We were 1-9, Fickert dutifully reported. We beat Simpson 22-20. Now he looks forward to next year. With no scholarships, Division III recruiting can be tough sometimes, Fickert said. Our goal is to be one of the five or so choices kids are thinking about when they make up their minds in January, February or March. Last year, we didnt have that opportunity.

Was the advertising campaign worthwhile, then?

Well, the coach said, room, board, tuition and fees is $7,700 a year here. The ad cost $1,500.

That spelled a tidy profit as soot as it produced its first player. The advertisement did much better than that, though, even if Upper Iowas football team didnt.

By The Associated Press It wasnt in Doug Moes playbook, but he was willing to take credit for it.

Wayne Cooper, with only one other field goal to his credit during the game, hit a 20-foot jump shot with four seconds left to give the Denver Nuggets a 121-120 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers Thursday night.

The loss ended a seven-game winning streak for the defending National Basketball Association champion Lakers (11-2). The Nuggets hadnt beaten the Lakers in Denver in 10 games since Jan. 19.1982.

It was a-perfectly designed play for Coop. Moe said, unable to hide the irony in his face, He was l-for-7 and the last guy to throw the shot, Cooper admitted the play actually was to have gone to Mike Evans, but fearing a turnover. Cooper instead put the ball in the air. ...I knew as soon as I got it, I had to shoot, he said.

In the other games scheduled, Portland defeated the Los Angeles Clippers 112-108 and Milwaukee clobbered Sacramento 131-97.

We didnt gear up for Coopers shot, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. He did what he had to do and he buried it.

The Lakers had a final chance to win the game, but Kareem Abdul-Jabbar missed a jumper from the corner, and Earvin Magic Johnsons rebound shot also missed. Alex English led Denver with 30

points and Calvin Natt had 23, Mike Evans 22 and Bill Hanzlik 21.

Abdul-Jabbar had 10 of his game-high 32 points in the fourth quarter and reserve forward Maurice Lucas contributed 10 key points in the last quarter.

Blazers 112, Clippers 108 Portland handed the Clippers their eighth straight loss, getting 21 points from forward Kenny Carr, inc uding a three-point play with 18 seconds to play. The Blazers, meanwhile, snapped a four-game losing streak.

The Clippers made a 12-2 run, including eight points by Marques Johnson, to tie the score 99-99 with 4:56 left, and they led 108-105 with 1:10 to go. But Kiici Vandeweghe hit for Portland with 51 seconds left, and Carr added his three-point play to make it 110-108,

Vandeweghe had 23 points, and Rory White led the Clippers with 18.

Bucks 131. Kings 97 Milwaukee won its sixth in a row, and Alton Lister scored 10 of his 19 points in the third quarter to help the Bucks build a 40-point margin going into the final period.

^ndy Breuer added 19 points for Milwaukee, while Eddie Johnson had 28 points to lead the Kings, who trailed 34-26 after the first quarter and never really threatened.

The Bucks had seven steals, including four by Paul Pressey, in the third quarter, during which they ex-polded for 41 points.

ings until everybodys played their last game, Paterno said. ^The only thing were satisfied about is t^t weve won all of the games weve played.

Pitt Athletic Director Ed Bozik has said the Panthers could earn a bowl invitation by beating Penn State, but most of the pre-game speculation in Pittsburgh has concerned whether Fazio will be fired with three years remaining on his contract.

Fazio was told Uk week of the Penn State game last year he would return in 1985. No such vote of confidence has been forthcoming this week as the Panthers, 5-4-1, near what could be their second consecutive nonwinning season.

When both teams put aside the off-field happenings to actually play football, Fitt hopes to spring an upset by containing the strength of Penn States offense, the running game.

Penn State, led by the fluid D J. Dozier, is averaging 326 yards a game in total offense, including 183.7 yards a game rushing. Pitts defense is fourth-ranked nationally against the run, yielding 91.3 yards a game.

We have a tradition of playing well against the great running backs, said Pitt defensive end Bob Buczkowski. The only one I can remember who we didnt play well against was (Napoleon) McCallum from Navy.

Buczkowski said Penn State convinced him it deserved to be top-ranked with its romp over Notre Dame.

Maybe I wasnt too sure up until the Notre Dame game, Buczkowski said. They were playing on a muddy field and they didnt fumble or make mistakes. Every mistake that Notre Dame made, they jumped on it. Regardless of Pitts record. Paterno said the Panthers may well be the best team Penn State has played.

With any kind of luck, Foge could have an 8-2, 9-1, maybe a 104) record, Paterno said. I havent seen anybody theyve played they couldnt beat. If the Ohio State game (a 10-7 Pitt loss) goes differently, theyve got the kind of momentum that weve got early, and you might be looking at two clubs that are undefeated.

Northeastern 2-A

W L

6 0

Conf. Overall

Clemson Player Files Suit For Right To Play

*Ahoskie Plymouth #Williamston Edenton R. Rapids Northampson E.

Roanoke

Conference champion Clinched #2 playoff berth Clinched playoff berth

Ust Weeks ResulU Wdhamston 28. South Lenoir 14 Alwskje 17, North Pitt 14 (OT) Claytons, Plymouth 2

. Weeks Game

Ahoskie at Williamston

ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) - A Clemson University football player barred from playing this weekend for his part in a sideline fi^t last week has filed a federal lawsuit against the university and the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The suit, filed Thursday on behalf of senior safety Kenny Danforth, asks for a temporary restraining order that would let Danforth participate in the Tigers season-ending game against the University of South Carolina in Columbia.

Danforth was one of six players punished Wednesday in a joint action by the ACC and Clemson.

The players were accused of pummeling Maryland defender Lewis Askew after he drove Clemson back Terrence ROTlhac from the field on the final play of the game.

Clemson coach Danny Fords mid-field fM-otest of officiating in the Maryland game brought him a reprimand from the ACC and Clemson. He was put on one years probation and barred from the sidelines of next years Maryland game in College Park.

Anderson attorneys Steve Krause and C. J. Nicholson Jr. filed the suit in U.S. District Court in Greenville. It

names as defendants the Atlantic Coast Conference, ACC Commissioner Robert James, Clemson University and Clemson Athletic Director Bobby Robinson.

The suit claims that Danforths right to due process was violated.

We have filed a motion for a temporary restraining order, Krause said. They never told Kenny Danforth anything. They just made it known that he cannot play.

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BpttomUne.................254 184

Ttaee Plui...................194 244

.......................144 284

Team #4.......................144 284

High Judy Eiaor, Catlw Hemy.JDB; high noHe*. Cathy Henry, 821.

HlUcreotUdlee Threes Eaoit^............28 16

Overton s Sports Cent......22 22

Team #10......................214 224

Spare ^..................20 24

Team #2.......................18 26

Alj.prNothing, ......I14 324

NBA Standings

By The Asseciated Preu AU-nnesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlaatkOlvlilon

W L Pet. GB Boston 8 2 .818 -

Philadelphia 6 5 .545 3

New Jeraey 7 7 .500 34

Washing 4 8 .333 54

New York 3 8 .250 64

, ^ Central Division

Milwaukee 12 4 .750 -

D^t 8 5 .615 24

Atlanta 7 6 .538 34

Qeveland 5 8 .385 54

Chicago 5 9 .357 6

Indiana 3 8 .273 64

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioa Denver 10 2 .833 -

Houston 10 3 .768 4

San Antonio 6 7 .462 44

Utah 8 7 .462 44

Dallas 5 7 .417 5

Sacnmanto 4 8 .333 6

PadflelNvislaa Latos 11 2 .846 -

Portland 9 6 .600 3

Golden State 7 7 .500 44

LA. Clippers 5 8 .385 6

Sesttle 4 9 .308 7

Phoenix 2 11 .154 9

Tharedays Games Denver 121, L.A. Lakers 120

Frtday'i Garnet

Philadehdna at Boston, 7 ;30 p.m.

UoMM State at UetTMt, 7:30p.m.

I^na at San Antomo, 8:30 p.m.

SSS'sSSESVp""'

teAtasfe""' asa,'Sir'"-

fcWfriSiSf'ai

p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Sundays Games

Ctacago at Washington, 6 p.m. Atlanta at aeveland, 7 p.m. Houston at Portland, 8 p.m.

Milwaukee at Phoemx,^ p.m.

New Jersey at Sacramento, 9 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 10 p.m.

San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

NHL Standings

By IheAitodaUd Press AD Times EST WAI^ CONFERENCE Patrick Divitlta ou, A . . W L T Pto GF GA Hulade^ 16 3 0 32 93 56

WahinglM 11 6 3 25 79 65

WWanderi 8 4 20 73 70

W Rangers 9 9 1 19 72 62

Ww Jerw 7 0 1 15 61 68

UsIxirgh 5 11 3 13 63 74

Adams Divitita Baton 10 6 4 24 84 68

Bufto 11 7 1 23 72 55

Queta, 10 7 1 21 74 62

Moo^ 8 8 3 19 77 n

Hartford 8 10 0 16 60 76

CAMPWLL CONFERENCE , NarrisDivUta SI. Louk 8 7 3 19 63 68

Olicago 7 10 2 16 75 85

Minnesota 4 10 5 13 69 77

Detroit 4 11 4 12 62 94

Tomolo 3 13 3 9 65 86

SmythcDivisisa El^tno 14 4 2 30 100 71

Calgiry 10 6 3 23 85 69

Vancouver 9 10 2 20 84 86

Winnipeg 8 9 2 18 77 86

Los Angeles 5 13 l 11 65 98

lharsdaysGsmes NY, Islanders 4. Boston 4, tie Los Angeles 5, Detroit 4.0T Phitad9phia3,HartfadO St. Louis 4, Minnesota 2

Fridays Games QuebKatBufralo,7:35p.m.

Winnto at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p in.

New J^ at Vancouver, 10:35 p.ffl.

Satarday'sGasMS Philadelphia at Boston, 1:15 p.m Winnipeg at Hartford, 7:35p.m. taiebec at Washington, 7:35 p.m.

N.Y. Rangers atN.Y. Islanders, 8:05 pjn.

Catoyalkintreal,8:06p^

New Jersw at Edmonton,i05 p.m.

DetroitatToronto,8:05p.m.

Chi^at St. Louis, 8:35pjn.

Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

nus^ ^P^dd^7 ;05 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at N.Y.Baraers, 7:35 p.m.

LH Angto at Chici^,^ p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

MILWAUKEE BffEWERS-Aimounced that Pete Vudbvick, pitcher, has refused a minor league contract with Vanvouver rtthe Pacific Coast League in order to become a free agenf

National League ^PITTSBURGH HRATES-Named Gene Lamont third-base coach.

FOOTBALL National Foothall League

ATLANTA FALfONS-^Waived Jeff Jackson, linebadter.

DETROIT LIONS-Waived Hal Steph^, defensive end. Claimed Keith Ferguson, drtensive end, frran waivers.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Maurice Turner, running back. Placed Harlan Huckleby, running back, on injured reserve.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Placed Lyle. Aludo, (Mensive a^, on injured reserve. Waived Ricky Williams, defensive back. Added Don Benillieu, ufety, and David Ponder, defensive lineman, to the roster 1

NEW, ORLEANS SAINTS-Clauned Malcolm Barnwell, wide receiver. Waived David Rackley, defensive back.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Rick Parroa, rumtaig back.

HOOWY

^^ANt^I^^KI^S-Recalled Glenn Healy, goaltender.

PITTSBliRGH PENGUINS-Recalied Bob Errey and Ted Nolan, left wings.

NFL Standings

BylheAsMciatcdPreu ADTImctEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet PF PA

Ualnl

6 5 0 5 6 0 5 6 0 4 7 0 West 8 3 0

7 4 0 I 5 0

-5 6 #

Kansas Cita 3 8

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houstmi

Denver LA. Raiders Seattle Saae)

Dallu N.Y. Gianta Philadelphia

x-Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 7 4

545 240 180

.456 283 301 .455 177 106 3K 160 235

.727 266 221 .636 243 233 .645 261 225 .5 284 296 .273 202 271

TMe Ko&sft>f?rsoPEi%nN^ iW5> lA^MPEC? BACK(?US6lA ME SLIPPEPMWAV FROM MI6 RBP-fiACP ClA'KJURStMAlP * m\\. TM6Y 'WR6 \AtfcrCMlM& Tpfe ATlAK)rA fi&tCO|sJ'0UFUO

.636 220 197 .636 240 193 5103 176 5 168 202 .364 200 256

Central

11 0 0 1.000 323 ir

6 5 0

5 6 0

1 10 0

West 0 3 0

0 5

5 214 241 .5 220 247 .455 221 2 .001 228 334

.727 224 181 . . 5 275 187

3 8 0 .273 190 300

2 0 0 .182 218 321

New England N.Y Jeb Miami

IndBfkBpFkliy

Buffalo

8 3 0 8 3 0 7 4 0 3 8 0 2 9 0

.727 227 184 727 287 184 .636 275 231 .273 207 272 .162 Itt 233

L.A Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta . . x-dindieddivisiaalie

Sanday's Games Atlanta at Chicago, 1 p.m.

Cindnnati at Cl^aand, 1 p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, I p.m San Diego at Houston, 1 pm. Washington at Pittsburg, I p.m. Miami at Buffalo, 1p.m.

New M^aVlfionesota, 1 p.m. New York Giants at St. Louis, 4 p.m.

GranBa^tui^^

Indiaoapolis at Kansas Cita, 4p.m Denver at Los Aueles Raiders, 4 p.ffl.

Mstoy'sGame Seattleat San Francisco, 9p.m.

Golf Scores

U QUINTA Calif. (AP) - First-round hidividual scores Thursday in the 32nd World Cup and Intenatknal Trophy Com-petitioo on the 6,791 yard, w-72 Mountain eomse at the La Quinta Hotel (a amateur):

A.Fenhrand, Sweden E.Dany,Lr3uid D.HaUdonoiL Canada L.WadkiuU.S.

LBaker-fb&Aiiitralia D.Barr, Canada J.Canizares, Spain T.Kite,U.S.

T.Qiaki, Japan V.Fernaiixiet, Argentina GDelfinoJtaly R.Miinoi,Veii0uela A.Kerdkaiin,1hailand R.Vetasquet.Coliimhia

(a-denotes

35-33-68

34-36-66

32-36-68

3633-69

3634-70 3637-70 37-33-70 34-36-70

3635-70 37-34-71 3635-71 37-35-72 3637-72 37-35-72

G.BranTJr., Scotland A.Sowa,Artotina J.Brilo,Maico J.Saotana, Venezuela M.Manubay, Philippines G Turner, New Zeaund SHoChoi.S.Korea M Pinero, Spain

D.LIewelii^aies

Y Sui Mira, hong Kong MTafsa, France RDavis, Australia STorranee, Scotland N.Oiaki,Japu I.Woonam,llUes PDiiiz, Brazil

F.German, Brazil STorro, Mexico L.KianToin,Siogapore FSalmioa.SwitzeHand

G.CaU, Italy S.Reese, New Zealand PEimSinn, Singapore M.ilina,Phili[^

A.Canessi,Urn^y S.Oncham,Thaaod VKradjias, Greece AVandimme, Bdgium

E.Franco, Pantoy C.OCotnorJrlSand S.HwuParfc,.Kor Oiellberg, Sweden BPascissio, France T.Giedeoii,W.Germany HKessler.W.Gennany

F.Cetda,dhiie W.Lemmens, Holland

B.Van Monk, Holland LTorres, Chile PBagnoud, Switzerland LZipata Guerrero, Colombia V.Dimters, Belgium a-G.Etchev9Tia, Uruguay AiYanco,Partoay A.Tanfcrfong^ VAoastasiou, Greece

3636-72 3635-73 37-36-73

3638-73 37-36-73

3637-73 3637-73

3637-73

3639-73 3635-73 3660-74

3638-74 3638-74 3635-74

3635-74 3660-75 3641-75

3640-75

3636-75

3637-75 3636-75 37-36-76 3636-76

3638-76 41-35-76

3639-77

37-60-77 3638-77 4634-77

4637-77 41-37-78

4638-78

38-40-78 4638-78 4638-78

3660-79 41-38-79

3661-79 3841-79 3660-79

4638-81 6638-81 62-36-81

4639-82 4146-84

U QUINTA, Calif. (API - First-round

team scores Thursday m the 32nd World Cim and InternaUonal Trophy Competition ootbe &T94 yard, par-72 Mountain couM at IheLal^taHotd:

Bngtaod 137: Canada 138; United States 138; ^in 143; Argentina 144; Australia 144; Japan 144; Venezuela l; utond 1; Sweden l; Italy l-Scotland 148; Wales 147- Mexico i: Thailaod 148; New Zo^ 1; Philmpines itt; Brazil 150; South Korea ISoTSmgapore 151; Colombia 151; France 152; Switzerland 154; Hum Kong 155; West Gamam 156; Chile^ Uruguay 157; Holland 151; Belgium 158; Paraguay 158; Greece 161.

College Basketball

By The Associated PreH EAST

SOUTH

Louisiana Coll. 83, Ark.-Monticelh>

Presbytoian 73, Erskine 66 MIDWEST Baker, Kan. 60, Bethany, Kan. 56 ^Benedictine, Kan. 76, McPhenon

Bethel 75, Concordia, Minn. 66 Cent. Arkansas 56, rtiiry 55 Franklin 88, Huntuirton 70 Kansas Wesleyan ffi, BartlesviUe We8lyn57 McPherson 78, Baker 76 Mo. Weston 118, Harris-Stowe 72 Oklahoma City 107, Kansas Newman 80 St. Francis, Ind. 86, Indiana Tech

St. Xavier 82, Olivet Nazarene 73 Tri-St. 95, Defiance 90 SOUTHWEST John Brown 80, Hendrix 78,2 OT Okla. Baitof 81, Dallas Ba^t 77, OT

FAR WEST TOURNAMENTS Joe Manchia Memorial Tonrnamenl Semifinals Glenvill83,Union72 Salem, W. Va. 82, Concord 76

Big Apple Nit

At Houston SemUinalt Ala.-Birmingham 71, Texas A&M

Duke 66, Lamar 62

Prep Pairings

By The Associated Frees Here are tlw pairiito for the sec-ogd r^ of & North Carolina Hii Sc^ AthleUc Association Male football playoffs;

Fay Sanford (M) at WUm New Hanover (74)

Jacksonville (ll-O) at Fay Byrd

Hs..?

Smithfield-Selma (I6I) at N. Durham (114))

Gboro Smith (62) at Gboro Page

^.W-S Parkland (161) at Char Harding (ll-O)

W. Charlotte (161) at Cast Ashbrook (161)

Waynes Tuscola (62) at Ashe Reynolds (161)

SE Halifax (11-0) at W. Crawn (161)

SW Edgecombe (63) at Taiixiro (62)

S. Alamance (62) at Asheboro (74)

NE Guilford (62) at Burl Williams (62)

Concord (63) at N. IredeU (6 -Statesville (161) at Forest nils

(161)

Shelby (161) at Ktoi Mt..(161)

W. Hendnson (74) at Brevard

(161)

Williamston (63) at Abotoe (11-

FarmviUe Central (161) at Fu-quyi-Varina (11-0)

Clayton (62) at Whiteville (11-0)

. mte Oak (62) at Wallaee-RoM Hill (11-0)

Jordan-Matthews (114)) at Lexington (161)

N. Rowan (11-0) at Bunker Hill (62-1)

Char Catholic (63) at Newton-C(over(l61)

Mt. Airy (62) atStannound (161)

Currituck (104)-1) at Bath (M) ^Northampton West (63) at N. E^ecambe(161)

^^^mp Lejeune (65) at SW Onaloir FUchlands (66) at Clarfctou (11-0)

St. Pauls (62) at Tabor Cto (63) E. Montgomery (63) at UyeMd

(63)

(65)

toman (62) at Swain Co. (63) at (63)

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asseelaled Preu

Woment College Baeki

Belmont-Abbey S, Elon 48 Erskine 68, Presbgderian 66 Wofford 89,Ganler-Webb 76 Newberry 80, Coutal Candna 80

Oklahoma, Nebraska Match Talent

NORBIAN, Okla. (AP) - One of the nations top collegiate offenses will face one of the countrys stingiest defenses when Nebraska and Oklahoma collide in a game that could decide the Big Eight champi-ODsh^ and a trip to the Orange Bowl.

The Corfauskos, seccuMl-ranked in flie nation with a 9-1 record, are W) in the Big Eight. Thev bring into the game the nations best rushing attack, averaging 395 yards a game, and are the No. 2 team in total of-

The Socmers are ranked first in total defense and second nationally again^ the rush, (^dahoma, 7-1 and H has given up an avoage oi 65 yanls a game OD me ground.

ITie matdHm is being nationally tdevised aa ABC-TV beginmng at 2:30 in. CST.

Cmnbatants in several other bowls also could be decided Saturday.

In a ni^t ^e that will r^ect on the natiimal championship, Penn State protects its No. 1 ranki^ and a trip to the Orange Bowl against Pittsburg. Tlie rest (rf the Tq> Ten scheme has Minnesota at No. 3 Iowa, Colorado State at No. 4 Bfiami, Fla., No. 12 (Mo State at No. 6 Michigan, No. 7 Oklahoma State at Iowa State and No. 8 UCLA at Southern Cal. Colwado State and Miami will play at night.

In the Second Ten, the schedule is Utah at No. 11 Brig^ Young, No. 13 Air Force at Hawaii, No. 15 Baylor at Texas, No. 16 Tennessee at Kentucky, No. 17 Louisiana State at Notre Dame, Smithern Methodist at No. 18 Arkansas and No. 19 Texas A&M at Texas Christian. Air Force at Hawaii is a night game.

Hie annual Nebraska-Oklahoma contest has decided the Big Eight champion 38 of the past 40 years. The Big Eight diamp is the host team in the Orange Bowl. Penn State already has verrally ccnmitted to play the Big Eight winner in Miami on New Years night.

If Nebral wins or ties Saturday, the Huskers would go to the Orange Bowl. A loss reportedly would send the Huskers to the Fiesta Bowl.

A win by Oklahoma puts the

Sooners in a showdown with Oklahoma State next week for the conference title. Nebraska beat Oklahoma State earlier in the seasim to give the Cowboys their only loss.

Indications are that if Oklahoma beats Nebraska but loses to Oklahoma State, the Sooners would go to the Gator Bowl with (Mihoma State going to the Orange Bowl.

Bov bicb officially can be extended Saturday.

A close game could easily be decided by the leg of Nebraska kicker Dale Klein. Klein, who hit seven field goals for an NCAA record against Missouri, set a school single-season record last week with his 13th three-pointor.

If we do not get the ball in the end zone rushing or passing, weve got to get close enough for his leg, sophomore quarterback McCathorn Clayton said.

Both Oklahomas Barry Switzer and Nebraskas Tom Osborne are complimentary of each others teams.

Osborne, 4-9 against the Sooners, said Oklahoma seems to have had two seasons on offense - cme bef<% quarterback Jamelle Holieway took over for injured Troy Aikman, and one after.

For the last four or five games, they have been very productive, Osborne said. Right nOw they are playii^ as well offensively as anybody in the country. Im sincere in saying this is as good a football team as Oklahoma has had.

Switzer said Nebraskas offense is as potent as ever. He said Nebraska tailback Doug DuBose is one of the best in the Big Eight along with Oklahoma States Thurman Thomas. But he said the defensive coaches are concerned about stopping Husker fullback Tom Rathman, who averages 7.7 yards per carry.

Nebraska has always been a great fullback-trap team, Switzer said. ... This is something we didnt have to contend with last year as much.

P^ State, at 10-0 (me (rf only two unbeaten Division I-A schools, winds im its season against Pitt, 5-4-1. The Nittany Lions are coming off a 36-6 drubbmg of Notre Dame, while the Panthers have lost two of their last three. The other major unbeaten is Bowling Green, whiim is beaded to the California Bowl Dec. 14 in Fresno, Calif., against Fresno State, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association champion.

The Big Ten C(mference could send

as many as six teams to major bowls.

Iowa, 9-1, could clinch the Big Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl Jan. 1 with a victory over underdid Minnesota at Iowa City. But,' if the Hawkeyes should lose, the winner of the Ohio State-Michigan game goes to Pasadena, Clalif. In any case, both of those teams, plus a couple of others from the Big Ten, will be bowl bound.

Michigan also could go to one of two New Years Day bowls, either the Fieste Bowl or the Cotton Bowl, while Ohio State could go to either the Florida Citrus Bowl Dec. 28 at Orlando, Fla., or the Cotton Bowl.

If Illinois beats Northwestern on Saturday, the lUini are tiidieted for the Peach Bowl on Dec. 31 against Army, which ends its season Satur-(lay against Navy. Minnesota looks like it is headed for the Independence Bowl Dec. 21 at Shreveport, La., against the Gemson-South Carolina winner, while Michigan State could go to the All American Bowl Dec. 31 at Birmingham, Ala., against Georgia Tech.

The Southeastern Conference could send as many as five teams to bowl games, but the glamour bowl for the SEC is the Sugar Bowl (m Jan.,1 at New Orleans. No. 9 Florida leads the SEC but is on NCAA probation, so it

Nakajima Takes Lead In Phoenix Open Tourney

MIYAZAKI, Japan (AP) -Tsuneyuki Nakajima, Japans PGA tours leading money winner, shot a 68nfor a two-round total of 9-under par 135, to take the lead alone Friday m the $600,000 Dunlop Phoenix Golf tournament.

Nakajima, a winimr of five tournaments this season, bogied the par-4 ninth hole but chipped in a 33-foot approach shot for an eagle on the par-510th hole.

He also carded a birdie on Urn 13th, 14th and 17th holes over the 7,032-yard, par-72 Miyazaki Phkenix Country Club course in southern Japan.

I had a hard time on the front nine, Nakajima said. But my tee shots were very good.

Spains Seve Ballesteros, who shared the first-nnind lead with Nakajima, fired a 69 for 136 and was tied for second with Taiwans Chen

Tzen^ung. Chen, who led the first three rounds in the U.S. Open this year, carded a 67.

I was satisfied with an under-par score anyway on this difficult course, Ballesteros said.

Australian Brian Jones shot the days best score of 64 with nine birdies and one bogie for a 138 total and surged to a share of fourth place with Japans Motomasa Aoki. Jones had been in 40th place.

Aoki, who shared the first-round lead with Nakajima and Ballesteros, shot a 71.

Hubert Green shot a 70 for 139 and was in sixth place witii Japans veteran Teruo Sugihara, who snot a 68.

Tom Watson and Willie Wood were among five players tied for 12th at 141. Watson snot a 71 and Wood 66.

A field of 64 players who had scores of 149 or better advanced into the final rounds Saturday and Sunday vying for top prize money of $108,000.

Pittsburgh Signs Pair

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The University of Pittsburgh has ended its bask^ll recruiting by

appears the conference title will go to 4-1-1 Louisiana State, 3-1 Tennessee or 3-1-1 Alabama. Tennessee, with games left against second-division teams Kentucky and Vanderbilt, appears to be the fivntrunner.

LSU could also go to the Liberty Bowl Dec. 27 at Memi^, while Alabama has been mentioned for the Al(dia Bowl Dec. 28 in Honolulu. GeiHgia could go to the Sun Bowl Dec. 28 at El Paso, Texas, while Auburn has been mentioned for both the Cotton Bowl and Florida Gtrus.

The Southwest Conference winner will go to the Cotton Bowl to face one of thie several potential oj^nents. Baylor, 6-1, could wrap up SWC by beatii^ Texas. Baylor also could go to the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston Dec. 31, as could one of the other SWC contenders, while Texas, Texas A&M and Arkansas also are in the running for bowls.

Texas has been mentioned for the Alirfia, Texas A&M could go to either the Liberty Bowl or Fre^om Bowl Dec. 30 at Anaheim, Calif., and Aiicansas is a possibility for t^ Holiday Bowl Dec. 22 qt San Diego.

Besides the Orange Bowl, the Big Eight Ccmference ccld land teams in three other bowls. Colmado, fourth in the conference, has been mentioned for the Freedom Bowl, while Fiesta Bowl aroarently would like to take the Big Ei^ts No. 2 team with the No. 3 team in the conference going to the Gator Bowl against Florida State.

The Pacific-10 Confermice appears to have four teams bowl-bound. UCLA could clindi the title and a trip to the Rose Bowl by beating Southern Cal Saturday. If UCLA loses, Arizona State could go with a victory over Arizona. ASU also has been mentioned for the Holiday Bowl. Arizona could go to the Sun Bowl, while Washini^ has been mentioned for the Freedom Bowl.

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Soccer Co-Champs

The Cosmos shared the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department's Grades 1-3 Soccer League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kirk Kincw, Jonathan Clark, Corey Hutcherson,

Ben Hahn, Patrick Porter, Patrick Close, Zack Alzentser; second row, Chas Scarentino, Jonathan Williams, Matt Everett, kirk Car-rawan, John Papalas, Ben Williams, Neil , and coach Nelson Harte.

a 6-f(x^-5M> Pennsylvania forward and a North Carolina point guard.

The Panthers have signed to binding lettos ci intent a fcxward fitHn Steelton-Highspire (Pa.) High School, Rodney Brookins, and John McNeil, a6-3 guard fnmi Wilson Fike High School in Wilson, N.C.

McNeil was rated as one (rf the nations top 100 players in several preseason recruiting surveys.

They join as Pitt recruits 6-foot-ll center Herbie Barthoi d Normandy School in Parma, Ohio, ai^ a letter of intent last week

FIGHT OF THE

CEHTURYY

* 5-BOUTS DAILY-5*

STUTIN6 WED.. NOV. 27

ILS.S.IL Bum

EXHIBITION BOUT:

APOLLO CREED

--.HTAINIIIIENT-

JAMES BROWN

"SilPI"'?!'"*

On The Trail Along The Roanoke River In Martin County

WATOR CREEK... near Williamston is one of many tributaries that slender along creeks and streams such as Sweet Water. Lush beds of green

Mra mto the Roanoke River from its source in south central Virginia to its water plants cover the waters surface in the foreground, and trees glow pale

Mmt of entry m the broad waters of the Albemarle Sound east of Plymouth, in autumn sunshine.

.Tpe photograph here shows a typical stand of gum trees that grow tall and

North Carolina portion of the iloanoke River, one of the states i^ger streams, winds from a nor-^est to a southeast direction from f(ick-strewn waters at Weldon-R^noke Rapids to its wide expanse ^rnere it merges with the Middle and

gshie Rivers to flow into the aemarle Sound.

Exploration travels of the river, ei-

prevailed in what, not too many centunes past, was a wilderness abundant in bird and animal life.

on water or along the rivers wres, offers an experience in

^voring a mood still somewhat akin tdt^e solitude and primitiveness that

The photographs on this page reflect only a small segment of possible Roan(^e River explorations, a brief look at intervals al<mg the rivers western shores in Martin County between the towns of Williamston and Jamesville.

At nearly all points on the I^nokes shoreline, the configuration of theareas topography is one in

which the western shores are at a higher elevation than that of the eastern shores - resulting in surprisingly steep slopes for this area of the state.

The months of November until mid-March are the most practical times for casual explorations. During these months, leaves have fallen revealing the complexity of forest growth marked by dense, tall stands of gum and cypress. In these months too the exertion of climbing slopes is less exhausting than in warmer days; and close up viewing of small, appealing riverfront architecture can be carried out without the distraction of watching for snakes or having to endure attacks by mosquitoes and deer flies.

In either approach, a traveler can be assured of solitude in a setting of natural beauty.

AN OPEN SHELTER... extending into the waters of the Roanoke is deserted in autumn, but wiil become an active scene with small boats coming and leaving when spring brings the tasty herring back to the waters of the river.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Those who want to indulge in more serious riverside exploration of Roanoke shores should take along wading boots and a sturdy staff-like stick to help search out footholds in muddy swamp and read bed areas.

Lrc \

A POOL OF WATER... is enclosed by a circle of upended tree segments at a restaurant site on the shores of the

Roanoke at Jameville. The eddy-filled waters of the usually muddy river can be seen in the background.

>FLICHT OF WOOD STEPS... makes scaling a hUI along the Roanoke at ^tpesvUle a bit easier for tired legs. Youngsters, however, prefer the fun and ^Otlieoge of racing aphHl and downUH, leaving the steps to be used by courting couples and older people.

PLANT LIFE ... is varied in the woods bordering the Roanoke. Often, because of the protective screen of dense woods, plants such as this pokeberry bear flowers and fruits later than in nearby areas. .

NOT WHAT IT SEEMS TO BE ... This rusting piece of farm equipment, abandoned in a field site near the river at the end of a rural road, when viewed on a me

night, could easily be mistaken for a many-legged metal monster emerging from the riverside forest.

The Daily Rtflector, Qfenvllte, N.C.

Friday. Novembf 22.1985 19Shorter Week For Legislature Proposed

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says hes considering proposing that the General Assemoly not convene on Fridays when in session so lawmakers can spend more time at home, but at least one legislator says such a move would be a good first step, but would be insufficient by itself.

I think (a shortened work week) is something we should seriously consider, and I think its something that could be done and would let us do the work we need to do, Jordan said Thursday in an interview. Im leaning toward it.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, who earlier this year said the job was so demanding he would not seek

Building Permits Hit New Level

RALEIGH (AP) - Fueled by another increase in multifamily building. North Carolina authorized the construction for more housing units in September than ever before for a single month, state Labor Commission John C. Brooks says.

Total units for the 44 largest cities in the state climbed to 5,669 last month, breaking the previous record of 5,492 in October 1984, Broote said in a news release Thursday.

The jump was also a 22.3 percent increase from the 4,635 units authorized in September 1984. The estimated value of the units was $214 million, a jump of 22.1 percent from $175.2 million in September 1984, Brooks said.

Building activity was up 15.8 percent from 4,895 units in August, but the value was off 5.8 percent from $227.1 billion, he said.

Multifamily units jumped 63.7 percent to 2,465, from 1,506 in September 1984, Brooks said. The value of the units rose 35.4 percent, to $52.6 million from $38.8 million.

Multifamily units incresed 61.4 percent in September from Augusts 1,527, and the value rose 15.7 percent from $45.5 million.

Charlotte led the 44 cities in value of construction authorized with $35.6 million, followed by Raleigh at $32.6 million and Greensboro at $24.5 million, Brooks said.

Army Holds Up Probe Of Force

WASHINGTON (AP) - An investigation into alleged financial irregularities within me anti-terrorist Delta Force was suspended in October after its commander complained the probe could disrupt a possible rescue of passengers aboard the Achille Lauro, The Washington Post reported Thursday.

Col. William Garrison, the Delta commander, issued the warning to Gen. Max R. Thurman, the Armys vice chief of staff, after Army investigators arrived at Delta headquarters at Fort Bragg, N.C., to question members of the unit, the Post said.

Army leaders agreed to suspend the investigation until the Delta force returned from its trip to the Middle East, the newspaper said. The probe is focused on allegations that dozens of members of ie unit rolled up more than $200,000 in double billing to the government.

The hijackers of the Achille Lauro freed the ship after killing one passenger, Leon Klinghoffer, so a possible rescue attempt became moot. But there were reports that about 50 Delta force members landed in Sicily behind the Navy jets that intercepted an Egyptian plane carrying the pirates on Oct. 10. ,

The Army declined comment on the Post account, saying that Thurman doesnt even acknowledge a

Delta force exists. The newspaper quoted Garrison as saying Col. Garrison does not have a spokesman.

but if I did I would tell him to say Col. Garrison has no comment on that; as a matter of fact, he does not n even acknowledge he exists.

But the newspaper quoted unidentified sources as saying that Garrison has disciplined more thanlBO of his men in the 300-man unit, the formal name of which is the First Special Forces Operational Detachment-Delta (Airborne).

The financial inquiry revolves aroimd expenses incurred during the last Uuree years, when members of the Delta force were assigned temporarily overseas to protect U.S. ambassadors and were quartered by the State Department. More than 80 men allegedly submitted vouchers to the Army for living expenses that already had been paid by the State Dejpartment.

Garrison took command of the Delta force last summer. During most of the period covered by the investigation, the unit was commanded , by Col. Sherman H. Williford.

election to a fifth term, said basic changes in legislators work loads were needed.

Lancaster proposed a number of steps to overhaul the system, including shortening session length and having skanding committees meet all year so bills could be ready for floor action when the Legislature convened.

In an interview, Lancaster called Jordans proposal on Friday sessions a good first step, but not enough.

Unless you make other basic changes ... that address the whole way we do business, you probably wont have the impact youre looking for, Lancaster said.

Shortening the work week is one of several steps Jordan, who presides over the state Senate, and other

legislative leaders are pondering to reduce session length and keep lawmaking a part-time job.

Jordan saia he has been sounding out legislators on the idea of not convening on Fridays. Most have been very receptive, but some have expressed reservations, he said. Q :

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, a top Jordan ally and chairman of ie Senate Appropriations Base Budget Committee, said he did not favor the change, primarily because people might misinterpret it.

Not only do we need to do a good job and a lot of work, but the public needs to perceive that we are, Rand said. Coming in Monday night and going home Thursday afternoon might be viewed by some as a cavalier attitude toward the business

at hand.

Rand also said shorter work weeks might translate into longer sessions. Jordan said he hoped the o{^ite would happen, esp^ially it the Legislature took additional steps to discipline itself such as movii^ up deadlines for introducing biUs.

i lature convenes in odd-years for full-length ses-icn in the past two decades

The numbere

sions, which in the past two i frequently have dragged on for six months or more.

In even-numbered years, usually in June, lawmakers cmvene for a few weeks to adjust the biennial budget and handle bills that passed one house the previous year and other pressing matters.

Between sessions, l^lators often travel to Raleigh for meetings of

study committees and other business. Then there re appearances and other tasks to be peruum-ed in their home districts.

In recent years, lawmakers pleas for a lighter workload have risen in crescendo, as have warnings that the citizen legislature concept was endangered.

Adherents to this theory say it is jetting harder for teachers, small )usiness people and farmers to serve, and that the L^lature is becoming the domain of attorneys and people who are independently wealmy or retired.

Its impossible for somebody to live off the money they get as a representative or senator, and I think that may be appropriately so, Jor-lid. .......

dan said. You dont want them to

become pirrfessional (l^laUas); But in wder to do that, they have to be able to earn a living doing some-, thing else, and that takes time.-

Hus years session was about a' nwHith shorter than that (rf 1983, one of the loi^est ever. At House Sprker Liston Ramseys suggestion, toe 1965 Legislature convene Feb. 5,.about three weeks later than usual.

It adjourned July 18, about week-earlier than in 1983, which Jordan and Ramsey credited in part to the imposition of earlier deadlines fwria-troducing bills - April 15 for locl bills aiHi May 15 fw others. ; :'

I^msey said he had not taken a

It very weff my work, for the first few nwnths anyway, Rams^ said.

Maxwell

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20 . The Dally Reflector. Qreanvtlle. N.C.

Friday, November 22,1965

Workers Injured By 1-40 Rockslide

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Heavy rains probably dislodged a roik that hit a work platform su$pefnded W feet in the air, injuring twp constructiwi workers who were trying to stabilize slopes at a tunnel on-Interstate 40, state transportation officials sav.

One of the men was in Haywood

Cojmty Hospital undergoing surgery for intemal injuries late Thursday night

The men are employees of a Tennessee-based drilling compati^ that was boring supporting bolts into a mountainside rock face at 11 a.m.

Thursday when a boulder about 70

^t above them fell, said Doug 5 and crashed onto the highway.

Bi^rSj a divisirai engineer for the They were the first casualties at

state Department of Transportation.

Its just a hazardous work area, Bowers said.

Jess Cates, 24, of Newport, Tenn., and Tom Jcrfinson, 33, of Maggie Valley were brought to the hospital near here. Cates was to be admitted to the intensive care unit, a hospital spokesman said. Johnson was treated for minor injuries and released.

The workmen are employed by Jensen Drilling Co. of Alcoa, Tenn., which was hired to stabilize Uie rock face after 100,000 tons of granite sheared away from Mount Sterling near the Tennessee state line March

the site of the massive slide that crushed a small part of the westbound tunnel entrance and caused damage that cost $6 million to repair.

There were accidents on the detour over the two-lane highway before a temporary bypass around the blocked tunnel was built, however, including wrecks in Madison County and Tennessee in which two truck drivers were killed.

Traffic at the twin tunnels was returned to normal over the past weekend.

Freezing and thawing of water in rock fissures was thought responsible for the March slide, state transportation department officials said.

The boulder didnt fall into the

roadway and traffic was not affected. Bowers said.

Once the platform with the two injured men was lowered, another employee drove to the North Carolina welcome center near the state line and called for help. Bowers said.

Rocks knocked loose by the boulder dented the top of the crane supporting the platform, but no one else was injured, Bowers said.

The stabilizing work consisted of drilling bolts into the rock face above the tunnel, filling the hole around the bolt with epoxy cement and putting a large nut on the exposed bolt end, said transportation department spokesman Bill Jones.

Grant Plan I /Biased'

RALEIGH (AP) The states policy for aUocating $43 million a year in federal block grants has given some towns more than they deserved and left. out other worthy applicants, sonte state officials say.

iThe way to make the system more eouitable is to change the method by which we evaluate the applicants, said Tommy Rhodes, secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Its true, the system has l)een biased against some areas. Were trying to change that.

Rhodes told the Joint Committee on Governmental Operations on Thursday that the Martin ad-mimstration is working to correct problems with the system.

About 80 percent of the community development grants go primarily to upgrade housing, water and sewer systems and other services in low-incokne neighborhoods. The remaining money is targeted toward eco-nonpG development projects.

The greatest concentration of North Carolinas share of the federal money in the programs four-year histb^Ihas gone to counties east of RalCi^. Mountain counties have fai^4TOrst.

Since 1981, the state has distributed somie:$145 million under the pro-p*am, upgrading an estimated 7,200 lOuses and helping create 6,000 jobs, Rhodes said.

Rhodes in July appointed a 15-member task force to study the system and recommend improve-meilts. The panel issued a report in September, and Rhodes said NRCD is implementing some of its suggestions.

ACCIDENT SCENE Two workmen involved in the here on the wall near the base of a crane, was attached to repair of Interstate 40 tunnels on the Tennessee-North the rock face 50 feet above the crane when the slide oc-CaroUna state iine were injured Thursday when falling curred. (AP Laserphoto) rocks struck their platform. The drilling platform, shown

Audit Criticizes SB! Planning

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation had excessive overtime because agents worked late hours and commuted to and from work on state time, a state official said Thursday.

The SBI ran up overtime of almost $1 million a year under former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, said Ray Mozingo, operational audit supervisor for the state auditors office.

Mozingo told the Joint Legislative Committee on Governmental Operations on Thursday that SBI agents also were paid excessive amounts of overtime tor such things as waiting at night in sheriffs offices for phone calls and doing paperwork on the weekends.

The commission, which consists of legislators, oversees state government operations. Department of Justice officials Thursday discussed

details of a report prepared by the state auditors office which was requested by Attorney General Lacy Thornburg.

The audit, which was released last spring, said the SBI under Edmisten was ineffective and inefficient, and it criticized interference by Edmisten in SBI operations.

The report made numerous recommendations that it said could save about $1.1 million. The SBI, a division of the state Department of Justice, has a staff of 503, including 270 agents.

Mozingo told legislators some of the reports findings startled him.

If there is one thing that runs through this report... there has been no long-range planning for several years,he said.

SBI Director Robert Morgan, appointed by Thornburg this year to replace the retired Haywood Starl

ing, said the auditors office had done an excellent job and made some very fine recommendations.

Despite the deficiencies, the SBI is the best criminal investigative agency in the country, bar none, Morgan said.

He said the SBI had retained a planning expert and was trying to upgrade its white-collar crime investigations. The latest group of new agents were hired after undergoing a series of examinations by review committees, which has done great things for morale, he said.

Morgan acknowledged there was friction between regular agents and drug agents, but said it was a problem from time immemorial. He said he hoped that having district supervisors assign cases would help.

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Football American-Style

The Chicago Bears William Refrigerator Perry is making big headlines on the sports pages. Despite a variation initiated by Harvard in 1869, the game Perry plays looked much l;ke rugby, until 1880. That was when Walter Camp re-wrote footballs rules to emphasize strategy and quickness. The new rules called for a definite line of scrimmage. Clark cut the number of players from 15 to 11. He also suggested the position of quarterback as the initiator of offensive plays.

DO YOU KNOW From what country did Americans learn the game of Rugby?

THURSDAYS ANSWER The government began requiring warnings on cigarette packages in 1970.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1985

GENERAL TI '.M M NCIES: This is a day that is full of surprises, and even though at first they may seem to be a problem, they give you the opportunity to bring to light the talents you have not been able to express.

ARlES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some change you make where another individual is concerned can improve conditions around you considerably.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with confidantes and make some worthwhile new arrangements for greater progress.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your personal wishes which can bring you greater happiness and go after them in a quiet l>ut positive way.'

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good day for handling outside and civic affairs in an efficient manner. Take no unnecessary risks.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Do that studying that can help to bring you greater benefits in the future. This is the time to grow and elevate your consciousness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact a business expert who can give you the right ideas for your own advancement. Be more thoughtful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you have a better understanding of outside affairs, you can come to fine accord with those you want as partners.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An ideal day to get into activities for which you have little time during the busy work days. Be with good friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early plan some entertainriient that is different from the usual and get much pleasure from it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep controlled at home and do not get into any arguments with others. Be charming this evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) This can be a very interesting day for you provided you control your temper and drive very carefully.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You feel you can settle some matter with money only, but this is not the case; find a better wav to handle it.

IF YOUR CH1LD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have many talents, but will need to have the energies channeled in the right directions in order to make the best use of the abilities, and should be taught to complete whatever has been started. Many unusuri events

can happen throughout this lifetime.

* *

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syn^cate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1M5 Tribune Media Servlcee. Inc.

ONE MORE OR ONE LESS

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

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Ground Broken

MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A $60 million addition to Ralei^-Durham Aii^rt has begun with American Airlines breaking ground for its Southeastern connecting hub that eventually may carry 185 flights a day to 53 cities.

American expects to put the first phase of the 300,000-square-foot complex into service by mid-1987, using 15 jet gates and a ramp parking area for feeder flights operated by its commuter partner, American Eagle.

Americans new terminal will be built on the west side of the airport.

Construction of the project will cost an estimated $40 million, with another $20 million needed to finish the terminal interior and outfit the gates with jetbridges, said Wesley G. Kaldahl, senior vice president of airline planning for American.

Mass Held

MADRID, Span widow of Gen. Frar

im (AP) - The incisco Franco and several hundred people visited Francos tomb and attended a memorial Mass on the 10th anniversary of his death.

After the Mass on Wednesday, Carmen Polo de Franco placed a wreath on her husbands tomb, which is in the mountains outside Madrid. She was accompanied by her only daughter, Maria.

As the frail, 85-year-old widow was escorted in and out of the underground basilica where the tomb is located, people shouted Franco, Franco, Franco, waved flags and sang.

<iQ74 ^96

0J84 OK10753

46 44

SOUTH

<;?852

4AQJ109752

Tlie bidding:

South West North East 3 4 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

Verily, bridge is a strange game. When this hand was dealt in an in ternational trials, those declarers who were in six clubs invariably made seven, while those who were in seven could only make six. Yet all the declarers made the technically correct play!

Most Souths elected to open with preemptive bid of some kind or other. Thereafter, it was simply a matter of whether North judged his hand to be worth a grand slam or only a small slam.

The queen of spades was a com mon opening lead. Playing at six clubs, declarer should win, draw trumps with the ace of clubs, then cash the ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond. Declarer gets back to dummy with the king of hearts and ruffs another diamond to see if the king drops.

If it does drop, declarer has set up the queen for a heart discard. If it doesnt, declarer falls back on the heart finesse for an overtrick. Success,

Playing at seven clubs, there is a slightly better line for 13 tricks. Declarer wins the ace of spades, draws trumps then cashes the ace-king of hearts in an attempt to drop the queen. When that doesnt succeed, declarer falls back on the diamond finesse for his grand slam. Down one as the cards lie.

If that is the better line in the grand slam, why shouldnt those declarers, in six also adopt it? Because it doesnt guarantee 12

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

tricks! If East has the king of diamonds and the queen of hearts, any declarer in six who adopts this line will go down one in a contract that couldnt be defeated.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yob find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy ,of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Friday, November 22.1985 gf

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' 'After Hours' is the year's best shaggy dog story, o delirious and challenging comedy Highly enjoyable!"

- T|M magazine. RchOfd Schickel

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1:00 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 9:00

HILD OVIRI 5TH SMASH WEEK!

The sexy singer. The sharp manager. The streetsmart guys. The/re rockin' It the hard way... and in the streets, on the subways and in the clubs, they're creating the sound nobody ever heard before.

THE GEFFEN COMPANY PRESENTS A DOUBLE PLAY PRODUCTION AFTER HOURS ROSANNA AROUETTE VERNA BLOOM THOMAS CHONG GRIFFIN DUNNE LINOA FORENTINO TERI GAHR XIHN HEARD RICHARD CHEECH MARIN CATHERINE 0 HARA PRODUCTION DESIGNER .FFflf v TOWNSEND

SHOW TIMES 1:05-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. . by THOMAS JOSEPH

Friday. Noyefnbr22.1985

ACROSS 7 Pallid

1 Thwack 8 Guy (si.)

5 Grovel 9 Caddoan

10 Concept Indian

11 Barbarian 11 Unscathed

12 Hamlet 15 Sundown

13 Vindicate 16 Preferred

14 Postpone 17 Sheeting

16 Forage 18 Egg-sh^ted

plant 19 Lukewarm

18J^anese 20 Hunting dog 27 Appear 34 Mining fmd

city 21 Gambler s 28 Card game 35 Son of

, token 31 French .acob

23 Unsched- river 37 Steal (si.)

mw Hauna aar*]!Z]rg D^n^n gaaiui asdi iSd nrjki^

gciw[=i [JaKDIBr^ aaadiii aasasH sigaBWi oiai daa

mmziEi daraas) Basma amati

Yesterdays Answer

21 Bulbous plant

22 Original

24 Wetstone

25 Father

26 French river

28 Allow ingress

29 Sty

30 Dawdled

32 Salome's stepfather

33 Au courant 36 Sour

40 NJ. city

41 Bull (Sp.)

42 High-strung

43 Fencing sword

DOWN

1 Somewhat

2 Turmoil

3 Stitch

4 Consign to

5 Grotto

6 Beyond

32 Egg 38 Anger' producers 39 Distaff

4 1

33 Word (Fr.) 2

bunny

1120

DAILY CRYFTOQUOTES - Heres bow to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR

isLONGFELLOW

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three Ls, X for the two Os, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

11-20

CRYPTOQUOTE

WUZ YUIGS RV CZFERYQ

GO OR UZILK WUIW

G W

W I Q Z O W C R

W R

GW ORPZWGPZO

Y I N N K

W U N Z Z .

- lEZMISFZN FJPIO

Yesterdays Crytoqoote: WORDS ARE THE WEAK SUPPORT OF COLD INDIFFERENCE; LOVE HAS NO LANGUAGE TO BE HEARD. WILLIAM CONGREVE

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Stevens Seeking *^isclosure Delay

Its a going to again,

Iuestion of whether were loot outselves in the foot Stevens told reporters.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, says he will move on the Senate floor to delay the first public disclosure of each senators mass mailing costs.

Disclosure of the volume and cost of mail sent by each senator is scheduled for Nov. 29.

Stevens asked the Senate Rules Committee Thursday night to delay publication at least until January, so the H(Hise can consider whether to join in the disclosure report. Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., asked him to make the proposal, he said.

The panel, however, rebuffed Stevens, sticking to a decision last May to make the Senate disclosures. Stevens withdrew his motion for a postponement when it became apparent he would lose the vote.

But the panel voted unanimously for a resolution that would require

House members to join senators in disclosing their mass mailing costs - without delaying the Senate report. That resolution went to the full Senate.

When it is debated, Stevens said he would try to get the full Senate to vote . for the delay pending a House decision.

Mass mailings usually are used for newsletters mailed by members of Congress to their constituents. Congress appropriates money to the Postal Service for the mailings, which are a bowi for any lawmaker running for re-election or for some other office.

Stevens said disclosure only by senators is unfair, because they would be held up to public scrutiny while House members would not -even though there are more than four times as many representatives as senators.

Theres going to be a hue and cry about the^nate, and nobody knows anything about ttie House spending four times as much. Thats grossly unfair.

Stevens contended House members

running against senators might ti7 to use the disclosure in their campaigdC - while never having to disclose their own mailing costs. 2

But Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill. said delay in disclosure would be a ste^ in the wrong direction. It would misinterpreted by our friends in tte media, and may be misinterpretej by some of our colleagues.

KIDS DAY

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Cultural Accords Could Let Bolshoi Return To America

By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet music buffs could hear pop singer John Denver or jazz trumreter Mues Davis and American aance fans could get a chance once again to watch the Bolshoi Ballet under new cultural ties between the two nations.

The United States and Soviet Union signed an agreement Thursday in Geneva that reinstated cultural accords that had been severed since 1979, when Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan.

Before then, American audiences had been treated to the Bolshoi, the Moiseyev Folk Ballet, the Moscow Chamber Quartet and other Russian artists.

In addition, Soviets had been given a glimpse of American art through the likes of singer B.B. King, the Paul Taylor Dance Company, the Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway play, The Gin Game, and Holiday on Ice.

The cultural accord was among the accomplishments in a summit that yielded little in the way of arms control. A joint statement released by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said they believe there should be greater

Wreckage

Confirmed

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A joint U.S.-Vietnamese team searching for remains of four American MIAs has confirmed that wreckage they unearthed is from a U.S. Air Force B-52 bomber, a spokeswoman said today.

Vietnamese who are working at the site side-by-side with the American team say me plane was shot down 13 years ago during the Vietnam War.

A number of larger aircraft parts as well as operator manuals were found by the team Thursday -enough material to identify the plane as a B-52, said Capt. Virginia Pribyla. Pieces of metal thought to be part of an airplane had been found earlier.

She said the exact identification of th^lane could not yet be made.

The excavation biegan Tuesday and is scheduled to conclude Nov. 29, she said.

Vietnam says four airmen were killed when their B-52 was shot down on Dec. 20,1972 and plummeted into the agricultural commune of Yen Thuong, nine miles north of Hanoi. Two of the six crew members parachuted out of the plane, were

nam says.

understanding among our peoples and that to this end they will encourage greater travel and people-to-people contact.

The accord allows at least 10 individual performers and 10 performing arts groups from each nation to give public concerts over the next three years.

Denver, who traveled privately to the Soviet Union earlier this year, and Davis have already approached the U.S. Information Agency about making the trip, according to a USIA official who spoke on condition that he would not be identified.

After Reagan said in a Nov. 14 speech to the nation that a cultural exchange would allow Soviet citizens to see American plays and hear groups like the Beach Boys, that rock group said it might be interested.

The Soviets, embarrassed by-^ defecting artists in the past, sought U.S. guarantees that it would return any defectors.

This is something the Soviets wanted but didnt get, the USIA official said.

In 1979, in the months before the accord expired, Bolshoi dancers Alexander Godunov and Leonid and Valentina Kozlov defected. Subse-ouently, the Soviets canceled trips to the United States by several performers.

Each country will send traveling thematic exhibits to tour the other. The last such American exhibits, on photography and agriculture, toured the Soviet Union in the late 1970s.

The Soviet people start lining up at midnight to see these exhibits, the official said.

The accord also expands academic and educational exchanges, specifically allowing 15 Fulbright scholars and 40 USIA researchers to travel to the Soviet Union.

The two nations agreed to create a joint scholarship pri^am for students in natural science, social sciences, humanities and technology, and to promote Russian language studies in the United States and study of English in the Soviet Union.

A parallel agreement provides for general exchanges to promote understanding of aspects of each countrys life and society. Among those to be included in the exchanges are athletes, arts groups, professors, print and broadcast journalists and library exhibits, as well as federal, state and local government officials.

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Friday, November 22. 1S& n

Pa Zadora Finds Acceptance

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Baby-faced Pia Zadora, blasted by critics for her work in movies fi

nanced by her rich husband, hears a different tune these days.

She has it all, Los Angeles Times music critic Leonard Feather said in a Thursday review of her recent concerts featuring song standards of the 40s and50s.

She can belt out Maybe This Time with the power and conviction of (Barbra) Streisand....

She has it all; the range, expert intonatifHi, a sensitive feeling for the lyrics and enough dynamic variety to preclude the danger of overkill,^ he said of her two nights singing such melodic standards as 1 Am What 1 Am.

The switch in her treatment in the press has taken Miss Zadora by surprise.

I bought five copies of (Feathers) review, she said. I wanted to make sure they didnt print a retraction in a later issue.

In the past year, the 28-year-old

singer found critical acceptance she had not heard since h^ performances as a child on Broadway in Fiddler on the Roof, Promises, Promise and Dames at Sea.

Id like to do a movie musical, something like Evita, but Im still a little gun-shy about the critics, she said, referrmg to murderous reviews of her two movies released in the United States in recent years, Butterfly and Lonely Lady.

1 do, she said. Its my life doing what I did when I was A She began singing the 40s and 50s at ft Frank Sinatra, whra bar al for him in Las Vegas.

Miss Zadora, her husband her senior and their lO-i daughter, Kady, are a triumvirate these days.

Both films, financed by her businessman husband, Meshulam Riklis, drew guffaws from critics even though they eventually turned out to be financial successes. She became more determined than ever to keep performing.

1 kept doing it because 1 love what

Nw. 23 Ch. 1 Sw Lwttta LyM 01 HttHawr

Actress

thrives

Ellen Burstyn's Career

As She Nears Age 53

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press'Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Ellen Burstyn jvill turn 53 on Pearl Harbor Day, Diec. 7, and this could well be termed The Prime of Miss Burstyn.

Her acting career is thriving. This fall she starred in a CBS television movie, Into Thin Air, a true story Bbout a Colorado youth who disappeared on a drive to Canada. She is currently in movie theaters with Gene Hackman and Ann-Margret in Bud Yorkins Twice in a Lifetime.

The Academy Award-winning a( .......the HB

ac-

tress recently' finished movie, Act of Vengeance. She stars with Charles Bronson in a film about the murders of United Mine Workers head Joseph Yablonsky, his wife and daughter.

This year Miss Burstyn completed a three-year term as president of the theatrical union. Actors Equity. She was the first woman to hold that post. She continues to serve as artistic

director of the prestigious Actors Studio in New Yon.

She was in Los Angeles to help launch Twice in a Lifetime, the story of the breakup of the 30-year marriage of Hackman and Burstyn and how it affects all those concerned.

I admire Bud Yorkin for what he has done, the actress remarked. He not only originated the project, he financed it, and he is releasing it. He is the classic case of putting your money where your mouth is. Fortunately, Yorkin has the money; he and Norman Lear were partners in All in the Family and other goldmines.

All film executives do nowadays is read the balance sheets, and they see that teen-agers are su^Kirting the movies, she said. So they make more movies for teen-agers; it becomes a self-fulfilling Htii^y. The studios have been avoiding serious films, and it takes someone with courage, like Bud Yorkin, to makeime.

For Miss Burstyn, Act of Vengeance was a new experience ..... able'

it ing

It was her first film for cable TV ai^

her first project with Charles Bronson.

Hes very quiet, she observed, but I must sav he lived up to his madx) image. One day there was a hmnet on tlue set, and everyone was scuriying around tryiiu to escape. Stay where you are, Qiarlie said, and he killed it with his bare hands. Very impressive, Mr. Bronson, 1 said.

In both Twice in a Lifetime and Act of Vengeance, Ellen plays women whose lives are centered around their families. Thats far removed from the self-sufficient characters of Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, The Exorcist and otho: films.

The pendulum is always swing-g, she said. A lot was ac-ciHnplished in the way of freedom for women in the 1970s and early 1980s. A lot was accomplished in relationships between men and wraien. Now I think women are relaxing and realizing that marriage can be important. Ellen Burstyns own life is a lesson in over-achievement. She was a

Book Awards Presented

NEW YORK (AP) - A look at three families during Bostons school inte^ation crises and a novel about a family man convinced his world is on the brink of disaster captured 1985 American Book Awards in non-fiction and fiction.

Common Ground; A Tubulent Decade in the Lives of Three American Families, by former New York Times correspondent J. Anthony Lukas, to(^ the honor Thursday ni^t in non-fiction.

White Noise, the eighth novel by D(m DeLillo, earned him one of three $10,000 awards during a ceremony at the New Yoric Public Library.

The third category, for a first work of fiction, was won by Bob Shacochis for Easy in the Island, is about middle-class white people involving themselves in third-world communities in the West Indies.

The awards, which honor literary merit and promote readiitf, have been given for six years and before that were called the National Book Awards.

Lukas, 52, a Pulitzer prize winning journalist and a 10-year correspondent for the Times, studied the lives of three families coming to terms with the issues of race and class in Boston during the late 1960s and 1970s.

Lukas, of New York, also is the recipient of the George P(k Memorial Award, Mike Berger Award and Nieman, Kennedy and Guggenheim fellowships. His previous books include Dont Shoot - We Are Your Children and Nightmare; The Underside of the Nixon Years.

Im a reporter, thats what 1 basically am, and getting an award fw a book is wonderful, he said. Reporters spend years supposedly with novels in their top drawers a novel in one drawer and a bottle of bourbon in the other - thats Uk legend. I didnt, but I always had the dream of writing a good book when I was a reporter.

DeUUos White Noise is a story of a small-town collet professor who reveres his family life but who is convinced that the world around him is on the brink of disaster.

DeLillo, 49, is the author of seven other novels, including The Names and Americana. He lives in Bronxville, N.Y., and is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship and the 1984 award in literatAre from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.

Years ago in college I won an essay contest $50 the most money I ever earned as a writer, he said. About three weeks later I found out that my essay was the only

one submitted.

So tonight... I feel like a legitimate prize winner.

Shacochis, 34, said the idea for Easy in the Island came from his three years as an agricultural journalist for the Peace Corps.

A native of McLean, Va., he is teaching at the Iowa Writers Workshop in Iowa City and is working on a novel se$ in the Caribbean. HU stories have ai^[)eared in Esquire, Playboy, The Paris Review and other magazines.

There were three nominees in each category. The others were declared runners-up and each received $1,000.

The runners-up were;

Fiction; Always Coming Home, by Ursula K. Le Guin, about an imaginary society on the Pacific Coast; and The Tree of Life, by Hugh Nissenson, set on the Ohio fnmtier.

Nwi-fiction; In the Name of Eugenics; Genetics and the Uses of Human Heredity, by Daniel J. Ke-vles; and The Heavens and the Earth; A Political History of the Space Age, by Walter A. McDougall.

^First bo(A; Slow Dancing, by Elizabeth Benedict; Face, by Cecile Pineda.

... \

movie-struck Detroit kid named Edna Rae Gilhooly, dau^ter of Irish Catholic parents who divorced when she was young. A cheerleader in high school, she dropped out to get married, moved to Dallas, then New Yoit, where she modeled and danced in the chorus of the Jackie Gleason Show. Among her stage names; Keri Flynn, Erica Dean, Emia Rae.

Seven years of psychoanalysis convinced her to become an actress, and as Ellen MacRae she enjo

modest success in plavs and films.

third marriage, to

By the time of her thii actor Neil Burstyn, she was ready to

1 decided it was too late, Id never make it, she recalled. My husband started working, and I thought 1 would retire. But then 1 got a movie in Paris, and my whole career changed.

As Ellen Burstyn, she app^red with Rip Tom in a movie version of Henry Millers Tropic of Cancer. That led to Paul Mazurskys Alex in Wonderland, which prompted Peter Bogdanovich to cast her in Tbe Last Picture Show, her first Academy Award nomination.

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Public

Notices

FILE:SSESI7 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE CASE OF RILLIE K. JAMES

NOTICE

Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of RILLIE K. JAMES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or its attorney Mark W. Owens, Jr., P.O. Box 302. Greenville, North Carolina 27134, within six months from the date of the first publication ot this Notice, or same will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the 12th day of November, IMS.

R.R. JAMES ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF RILLIE K. JAMES ROUTE 2 BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA 27112 November 15, 22, 29; December 6,1985

IN THE GENERALCOURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.UE536 FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:

ELMER RAY DAIL

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ELMER RAY DAIL All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Elmer Ray Dali, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Glenda Jean Hinnant, Executrix of the Decedenfs Estate, on or before tN date not later than six

months after the first publlca-I, at <04 King Arthur Road, Gremville, North

thm of the Notice,

Carolina, 27634, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Glenda Jean Hinnant, Executrix.

Glenda Jean Hinnant Executrix of the Estate of Elmer Ray Dali <04 King Arthur Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834

James Leon Bullock Attorney for the Executrix of the Estate of Elmer Ray Dali P.O. Box 7151 \

Greenville, NorYh Carolina 27835-7151

Telephone: (919)752-1138 November 6,15,22,29,1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 85 CVD1283 FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY VENSONJORDAN PLAINTIFF VS.

LYNETTE RAMSEYJORDAN DEFENDANT

TO: LYNETTE RAMSEY JORDAN

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE THAT a ileading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An action By which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Decernber 26, 1985 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who Is seeking relief against you will M>Ply to i the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of November, 1985.

Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box <044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)758-2123 November 15,22,29,1985 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.85 CVD 1282 FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY BRENDA M. MAYE PLAINTIFF VS.

WILBERT MAYE DEFENDANT TO: WILBERT AAAYE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: An action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to nwke defense to such pleading not later than DecamW 26, 1985 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who Is seeking

payment. This 191

tis 19th day of November,

1985.

ELIZABETH W. BULLOCK 2202 S. Village Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

J. MELVIN BULLOCK, Deceased

Gaylord, Singleton,

Itrlcl

GayHX

IMU\

Snyder

AttMVM

illy, Strickland A

leys at Law

P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 22, 29; December 6, 13,1985

STicf

of the estate of Wayland Louis Hunsuckar late of Pitt C

Having qualified as Executor late of

'Iff County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 1,1986 or this notice or same will be pteaded In bar of

their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate olaasa make Immediate payment.

This 29th day of October, 1985. Wayland Abbott H 2107 Hardee Road

I Hunsuckar

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Executor of the astiaof

Wayland Louis Hunsuckar, dtCMMd.

November 1,8,15,22,1985 NOtlCEOF NANCY H. WOODLEY ADMINISTRATRIX Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Sherry H. Bums, late of 1003 Gayle Boulevard, Wintervllle, Pin County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora-tlora having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undsrslf^ at 114 East Third Street, Graanvllle, North Cwollna 27834, on or before the 8th day of May, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate paymenf to the undersigned.

This ^ 8th day of November, 1985.

Nancy H. Woodley Administratrix the Estate of Sherry H. Bums Judith L. Kornegay Attorney at Law lUEast Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 November 1,15,22,29,1985

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Viola Smiley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 22, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estile plew make immediate pay-

TWs 19th day ot November, 1985.

Noria Jennings 1816 Battle Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of

Viola Smiley, deceased November 22, 29; December 6, 13,1965

NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant ot North Carolina General Statutes 25-6-103 (6) Wakker Enterprises, Inc. Is transferring Its assets of The Windowman of Greenville and Pitt County to Theresa Harris, 704 Rigsbee Ave., in the City of Durham, County of Durham, State of North Carolina.

The name and address of the Transferor Is as follows: Wakker Enterprises, Inc.. 3622 Colchester St. 16, Durham, N.C.

27707.

The name and address of the Transferee Is as follows: Theresa Harris, 704 Rigsbee Ave., Durham, N.C. 27701, who is bound to pay the debts of the transferor In full and who will be solvent after becoming so bound.

The effective date of transfer is the <th day of December, 1985. November 20, 21. 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29; December I, 2, 3, 4, 1985

REQUESTER PROPOSALS;

PURSUANT TO G.S. 146-25.1

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 2,200 net square feet of office and related space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 to 5 years with renewal options desired. Possession Feb. 1, 1986. Cut-off time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 PM, Decemher 4, 1985. For specifications, proposals and additional information contact; W W Campbell State Bureau of Investigation 215 Commerce St. Greenville 27836756-4755

November 20,21,22,24,25,1985

NOTICE TO CilEDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quallflod as Executor of the Estate of R.S. Pollard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agwlnst said estate to present them to the undanigned on or before the 16th day of AAay, 1986, or this

notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenf to the underslgnod.

This the 12th day of ,1985.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

Executor

P.O. Box 527;

201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835

November 15, 22,29; December 5,1985

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relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of November, 1985.

Robert L. White P.O. 80x6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 7562123 November 1121 29,1985

You'renotongara

Your^tM^irHng a new page.

Now that you have come df age. The years new number W pies 8 That you were bom upon this date.

IN tHEbtNERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE

Oil AulosForSalB

ESTATE OF J. MELVIN BULLOCK,DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. MELVIN BULLLOCK, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of J. MELVIN BULLOCK to present them to the undersigned EMcutrix, or her attorneys, on or before May 22, 19M, or this notice will bo pleod In bar of their recovery. All persons Indsbtsd to said estate please make Immodlale

Ar^OOD PLACE TO BUY!'* EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

in East (Sreonvtllo Blvd. Greenville, 3562193

"A PLACE YOU AN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DN WiliTiilUitT

tlac*Chryslar*Bulck*De dge*GMC Vruek'Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-8004820146. "Historic Tarboro". tfcuK UMTkV IM. 7T North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trudu. ears, vans, blazers, ioeps, whatever your auto needs may bo, wo probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to Hnd It. Please stop by or call 7580V9.

013 Buick ^

luli^nPRTr^MSTalr!

power steering and brakes, doer iMks, 7S^7383, aftor 5 756-3682.

1964 huik loieii:

automatic, 2 door, tan, 1295. I10028D. 752-7636.

1964 iwtk uiAk*t, i^ door, automatic, 5295. I10028D. 752 7636.

IN2UIKktOAL,MavyUM immaculato, 45,000 mlios, I owner, fully loaded, 4 door, 75B 7300, days.

1M3 BICk ftlVIll. LoiK excellent condition. 5KL300. Call 7564545 days, 758-3840 after 6.

014

repair work, askbM 5400. Can be soon at the wash housel Street.

house laundry mat on East 14fh .756-10(2.

1982 CADILUC Coupe Devlllol excellent condition, must sell, 756-2978.

new car

onlheeMjL

015

Chtvrotot TrCAMAlB^SSrpSICr

327 4 speed, runs great, must see to believe. 1-441-5616.

1974 MnYe carlo, runs

ofiod.

Sild

* body work, 8500. 7564041; after 5 p.m.

days 758-7228.

1976 tmmin

400 small block, 488 poaHive traction ring, new paint and chrome nuMpt wheels. 82691

1976 ^BIvlTTl AAA/FMsterea greatgas age. Clean. 8500. ^39nr

1976 nbte' E%iC9:iiiMr

black Interior, crutoe. , windows, new battery, Ill79li5<0.

good condition. Call 1 19H {HVftLIf impala. 4 door, air, very clean, wall mabi-tained. 82,000. CaH 7984151 19H CHkVEttt, spaed, new paini, ^

752-2804. Call after 6PM.

2 door, 4

1978 MALIBU 2 doer. alT automatic, 81450. Call 752-6019. IM1 CAMiC CLaI, bladi with burgundy Interior, loadi Estate Sale - Woody. 756-3000. 1M1 CHVEYY. 4 door hkt chback, 84J00 miles, good condition, 81800, firm Call 7534503 aftor 4:30 p.m.

6itvmt.

1902

tton. 8880 cash. May bo seen at Evan's MoMIe ttome Park. FIretowsr Read, Lot 140-A.

1903 rMl. 5.7L dtoski: Air, tilt, AM/PM, one owner, 28 mpg. 84788.35M191

1984 CAVALIER In mint c3^ tion. 4 doors, white exterior, blue Interior. UOOO. Call Ann Bass, 7566666.

OU Chrysltr

1983m Avenue. 374100 miles, fully loaded. 80500. Call 7564152.

OU Ford

dition, runs great, new paint, 4 speed. Best olfer. 757-3449/

1969 66ACH 1 Mustang, restoration car. Good motor, interior, tires, chrome wheels, nsods completing. 81150 or best offer. 3556075, after 4 p.m.

1974 LTD FORD, real clean. Good condition. 8995. Aftor 6, 756-5791.

1974 ItEO I'lN'fO hatchback,^ speed with air and trailer hitch. 8450.355-7712, aftor 6 p.m.

1977 FORD

'464764.

miles, 5895. Financing.

I09767D.

1979 YHNDftklkb; tokitod,

blue, 758-1355.

020 Mtrcwry

local owner, excellant condition, 51700 and assume loan or 800. Call 7565240, after 6 p.m. _

automatic, power steering, power brakes, 8595, White. tlOOnD. 752-7636.

1983 CUTLASS CIERA Brougham. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel cruise. Days. 757-I9M. After 6,355-7391.

023 Pontiac

with tan vinyl top, 4 AAA/FM cassette, AOO miles, clean, 82350. Call 758-3047.

024

Foroign

BMW, 1984,31M, 5 speed, 2 door, leaded, Baltic blue, 900 actual miles, cover, 811900 or best offer. 752-1231.

BMW 5381, 1977, automatic^ sunroof, loafhar Intarlor, oloc-trlc windows, poiitoct condHton In every way. Private ownsr. Must see to appraclato. 865N. Will consider trade. Will naooH-ate price. 752-3866 days, 7^ evenings.

MERCEbli, 1971 240D, must sell, 854M. 7567317 or 758-5544, ask for William

V0lV0 242DL, 1971 burgundy 4 speed, air, AM/FM, 825db: Call 7^57

57Wafter6p.m.

1970 TR6. Needs work. 81200. Call 757-1203 or 316 East 18th Street.

1972 VOLV statlonwagon, runs good, vsiy dspsndabte, 71 Call 75</& after 6:30PM.

1973 Mb MIDGET, new transmission, top, and brakes. 81,300. Call 7SS-2300days.

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 SMSd, good condition, 00.74620^

1975 MGB original owner, orlgnlnal paint, excellant condition, expanding family promts sale. 83200,1-W6741, afterS

1977 DATSUN 208t. ompletoiy

restored. WOuM consider sale or trade. Call 7S8-I7M nights or 7561760days.

1983 tOYOTA CARMRV Deluxe. 88495. 7567337 or 758-5544, extonslon 303.

19(4 Audi 58NS. Automatic, loaded, ,000 miles, excellent condl^.814J00.7560085.

1904 DIESEL VLkSWAblll Rabbit, air condltlonod. Assuma loan or 85400. Call 7M-3177.

1984 NI8$AN 30QZX, Im tiwn 164)00 miles, black, 5 ipood coupe, cruise, air, tilt, AM/FM

SHssSF

mm9m

1024

Fefign

im DATSUN in ox, tpMd, , Ir, radio, low mHoago, n-ctllant condition, t29K, firm 754-5S51.

INI HONDA civic. 1500 do^ and taka ovar paymanta of $N/montti or t330B. 7403513.

INI HONDA accord, 3 door, hatchback, machanlcally I parfoct. Good condition, muit sail, M37S or offar. 355-^40

INI MAZD kk; Oi. xcalla^ condition. Call attar i, 752-7NI.

INI mZX NIAN, 2+2. all 7N-3S20 attar 6 pm or days, 757 4712

IN2 2WZX, Ilka now, loadadTt

top, 5 spaad, 31,000 original mllos, black axtarlor, laathar Intarlor, baautlful . $11,500 nagotlabla. Sariout quirlaionly. 1046-203I.

tan

car

In-

IN3 OATN MOZX, dig packaga, T-tm, 13,500 mil 752-1014, attar J;30 PM.

032 Boats A Motors

CATALINA 22, 10 horiapowar outboard, trallor, 3 sails, VHP fully aqulpt. 757-3535 or 755-9271

15' RIVER k, 40 horsapowai Marcury with trailar, $2900. Call 755 3555.

irn ORAOY WklTE Boat, 17 with 125 Horsapowar motor Trallor with aiactric winch, good condition, $2295. Call 757 04.

034CampiiH| Equipment

DELUXE c^VIeJ top~for rmall truck, Insulatad, radio, lights, S250. 755-7153.

TRUCK COVES, factory outlet. Aluminum covars, star ting at $149. Ralsad roof fibarglass, starting at $499 Aydan, 745-3530.

1971 JAYCO, sloaps 0, good con ditlon, 753-3215.

Cycles For Sale

HAVfc MOTORCYCLIS

tha family ? Wa hava avarything

Sou naai. Groat Christmas Itts! Par rmance Cycia & Accassor! >i05 North Graana Straat, 75^-087

HONDA 75CC Dirt bika, $250. Call 755 7153.

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Cen'er, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. Wa are Excltamantll 757 0592.

YAMAHA 100 ENDURO, ax

callant condition, vary low miles, 755-8520 or 355-2588.

I9N XL75, vary good condition, low miles, $300. 758-0395 or 758 9180.

1983 SZUKI, room 125, ex callant condition. Must sail tor $900.752 1970or 757 3322

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 a-7, 5 cylinder, power staoring, good condition. Call 745-5351. attar 5.

041

Trucks

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1975, ax callant condition. 5V4' high, 7Vs wide, 12'long. Call 755A432

1952 FORD PICKUP, new paint, new tires, rebuilt angina. Call 752^^ attar 5 p.m.

1977 DODGE SHORTBODY pickup, good shape, bast otter, 758-3143, attar 5 p.m

1979 TOYOTA pickup, i condition, A^FM sh

, excel lent stereo, air conditioning, low mllaaga, new tiras, $385.758 5309

1914 CHVROLET Scotsdala pickup. $500, taka up payments 757 1029,752^1 attar 5

4X4 RANGER PICKUP, 1975, excellent mechanical condition Must move. $2,200. Phone 752 2950.

044

Child Care

"SECOND MOM" or Grandma naadad 4 nights par weak for 2 boys In my Doctors Park agartmanthom^^

050 Pets

ak?gold?^Tetr?e^

puppies. Ready to go. Own sIra anddam. $150. Call 758 5018.

AKC REGISTERED Springer ^nial pups. Liver and Whiie. Ready to go November 25th 755-5354.

AKC REGIStERED Boxer puppies. 1 mala and 1 tamale Iatt.Atter5,call752-0708.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES, ready by Christmas. $175. Call 752 4577 attar 7 pm.

BXER BULL DOG PUPPIES for sale. Call 745-5313.

CHINESE PUGS, AKC Ragis tarad, shots and wormed to data $125 and $150.752-2105.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS AKC, baautlful markings, will hold til Christmas, $100.823-0505.

ONE YEAR OLD AKC ragis tarad blonde tamale spayed Cocker Spaniel, affectionate, good with children. $25.758 3479.

POMERANAIN. 5 Weeks, AKC Registered, 3 males, wolf sable. Um. Call 752-8149.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedianca and protec-,tlon.7-0732.

UKC REGISTERED Pitt Bull pups, 8 weeks olds, black and white. 745-4889, attar7p.m.

I MALE LABRADOR pup, 9 weeks old, $30.745-3764.

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 2555810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

^ctor'5 office' needs receptionist/secretary part time 1-5, AAonday-Friday. Experience preferred. Sand resume .to Doctor's Oftice, P.O. Box ' 1957, Greenville, NC 27835

IMMEDIATE NEED. Experl encad Hewlett Packard operator. Call for appointment, Anne's Temporaries, Inc. 758-5510.

legal secretary Recep

tionist. AAature, responsible, excellent office skills. Experience preferred. Send resume to, P.O. Box 588 Greenville.

PART TIME SECRETARY. 20

hours week. 9-1 IMonday-Friday. Type 50-70 words per minute. Mature, works well with public. Previous office experience. Send resume to: PO Box 2216, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME. 9 a.m. until I p.m., Monday-Friday. Honest, reliable, experienced person for general otflce duties. Send resume to Help, P.O. Box 3292, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

'needed for construction company. Experience only. Call for appointment, 757-0554.

OM Help Wanted MisMtlaneous

kNTED: i Plumber, experl ; encad, able to perform all types Ot servlets. 7555970.

ADD DISCHARGE Planner Social Worker. Needed: Medical Social Worker to function as

- diKharge planner for AAartin ' Gmral H^ltal and Home

Care Coordinator for Roanoke Home Care of Martin Tyrell-Washington District Health . Department in Williamston. AApsters degree and work expe-.rlence preferred. B.S. degree required. Apply at local

- Employment Security Office.

-3159.

AVON HA openings for Chrlsfmas Season. Call 7S8-:

feRTNDlR

r'' ThtSporfsPad 757-0473

>Wanted immediately

r OJs with own music. Good pay. Call 1-945 5752 aftar5p.m.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, f Dancers. Good Pay. Call 1-945-5752 after 5 p.m.

.WANTED: 1 electrician, must IN able to pertonn all types of Mrvkat. TSHWQ.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEEO-

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have I years exper-IwceandtypeSOwpm. Call tor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

cashier clerk full-time,

nights and weekend shift. Good work history, maturity and ref-

proo5ifi'2.t^!fi;

street or 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please

DS you LIK to talk on the phone? If so this Is the job for you! Part-time evening positions available for telephone solicitors. Males and females nee^. Call 755-3350, after 5;30PM.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quallt workmanship history neode< Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted: C.L. Lupton Company 752 5115

EXPERIENCED Kennel Help. Apply Helen's Grooming World and Pet Motel. 758-5333.

FDERAL, STATE and ivil Service Jobs now available in your area. For Information call (502) 837-3401, department 1259

HAIR STYLIST If your're out to nsake 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

HEALTH CLUB Instructor/ sales person. Part-time to start, experienced only. 752-1945, 752 5048.

HELP WANTED. Feeder pig

operation. Need experience. Call 753 2744 days; nights 753 2029.

HELP WANTED. Mature lady to sleep in tamily care home nights. Drivers license and high sctwol diploma required. Call 752 3544 trom 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

HOMEWORKERS wircraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

MEDICAL Transcriptionists and Executive Secretaries needed immediately. Contact Manpower, 757-3300.

NEED MONEY?

Sell Avon! High quality products at low special prices will put money into your pocket for Christmas! Call 752-7006

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 100 people, seriously interest in losing weight. Call 1-800AM-4751

OUR INSURANC Marketing company is looking for established life agencies and brokers In NC to represent A-i- companies. Excellent commission structure. Call toll free in NC for appointment. l-800l-5744. Ask for extension 200.

PAINT STORE MANAGER,

salary and commission determined by experience. Send resume to: Paint Store AAanag-er, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART TIME phone solicitors needed, Monday-Thursday, 4-8 m. AW>ly in person 1512 NortI reene Street, Mon day-Wednssdey, 3A p.m. No calls please

phonec

>a8T time or full time person for clerk In convenient store.

Located In nice naigM)orhood Send resume to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27834.

SB S CAFETERIA Taking applications for checkers and cashierv AAust be

able to work our sctwdule. Apply in person between 5-7 a.m., Tuesday-Frlday. Must be high school graduate. No phone calls.

SBSCAFETRIA

Taking applications for store room personnel. Must be cur rently employed with 2-3 years longevity. Apply in person be tween 5-7 a.m., Tuesday-Friday No phone calls.

SALES PERSONNEL. Men's

retail, full time com petitlvesalary, excellent com pany benefits. Amly in person Fines Men shop Carolina East Mall.

SENIOR INDUSTRIAL Engineer. Western Coastal Plains area. Degree and 3 to 5 years experience required. Excellent growth potential and benefits. Send resume to Industrial Engineer, PO Box 1957, Greenville, NC 27835.

THE HOLIDAY INN of Kinston is now accepting applications for position of Food and Beverage Manager.

Applicants must have a minimum of two ywrs supervisory experience. (Food and Beverage preferredl. The successful

applicant will be responsible for acnievlng budgeted food and beverage sales as well as supervise a staff of thirty peo-)le. A proven track record of ood and beverage controls Is also a must.

Send resume In confidence to Holiday Inn of Kinston, PO Box 130, Kinston, NC 28501.

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 personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ENTHUSIASTIC Athletic per son wanted for sales position In

aressive fitness facility, resume to P.O. Box 17285, Raleigh, NC, 27519 or call 787-8589 for Interview.

GET INTO THE exiting field of Cable TV. If you enjoy meeting people and marketing a product people enjoy this career is for /Oil. Please mall resume to Marketing Department, P.O. Box 4512, Rocky Mount, NC 27803-0512.

REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing (or energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-104B_

SALES SERVICE Repre

sentative for local termite pest control company. Pay Is draw and commission. Omortunity lor advancement. Good benefits including vehicle and Insurance. Experience helpful. Apply with Terminix, 3015 South Mensorlal Drive. EOE

SALES REPRESENtAtlVE needed (or sales and construction firm to travel 5 county area of Greenville, following up leads and seeking out prospective home buyers. Must have previous outside sAles experience, have dependable trans-portatloo and be self motivated. Sood benefits. Excellent In come. Chance for advancement for the right person. Write Sales and Construction, Box 459, Greenville, NC 27834, giving past experience and best time you can be contacted.

042

HBlpWantcd

Teiclwrs

JwEToTHmIdaTIl^

HEAD START 2 teachers - 2 teachers assistants Pitt County area. One teacher, one teacher assistant Beaufort County area. Good salary, fringe benefits. Application Procurement: 1717 y^t 5th street Senior Citizen building 2nd floor, Greenville, NC. 104 Oakland Building and Mother of AAercy building, 114 West Ninth Street, Washington, NC. /Martin County Community Action, Int An Equal Oppmrtu-nlty Employer.

WANTED: Full or part time sharp people, self-starter to sell advertising In local publication, high commissions, car needpd, permanent position, will train right person, call 758-7009 tor confidential Interview.

043 Htip Wanted

Technical & Trades

nos

SUPERINTENDENT tor commercial work In Wilson, NC. Steady work and good benefits. Send resume to North Hills Inc., P.O. Box 17004, Raleigh, NC 27519, Attn; Harry Black

EXCELLENT 0PP08TUN|Ty

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.

OFFSET PRESi OPERATOR Experience necessary. Apply 8:30 5:30, Monday-Frlday, Curry Copy Center, 412 Evans Street /Mall, downtown Green vllle. 752-1233.

044 Work Wanted

ISfHAHDK^^^^i

Plumbing, carpentry. All types bath repairs. Free estimah. 752-4054,745-2557.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted,

any job not too small. 755-1515.

LANGLEY'S REPAIR. General plumbing, heating and appliance repair. Call between 8 and 5,7455584. After 5,745-4443

MIDDLE AGO WIDOW woqid like to care for elderly person In their home. Call 7S2-5S2r

MORRIS BACKHOE B Land scaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, (enilization, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove stumps and trees, topsoil, fill dirt. Call 747-3734 or 747-2224.

NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeling, carpentry , repalrwork, framing, siding, boxing, fences, deck. Free estimates. 752-1523 or 758 0779

NURSES AID seeks work day or

night. 2 years eerl retorances. 745-481^

ience and

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates. 15 years experience. Work guaran toed. 7555873, after5p.m.

QUALITY WOkK. hoofing, painting, home Improvements of all types. Free estimates. Call 7525825.

REBUILD OR OVERHAUL engines and GM transmiuions Reasonable prices. Call 752 1132.

REFklGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 745-2814.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1523-7814, Tarboro.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 755-7105.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What bettor time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 9455045.

WOULD LIKE T6 take care of elderly lady from 5 p.m. until 12 midnight, (fall 7525506.

PUT XTkA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "te't Ith an inexpensive

Classified Ad.

041 Antiques

FURNITURE STRIPPING/ Paint removal. Tar Road Enterprise, 3555003._

049

Auctions

atkhj^Sc^'^^^

nights, November 21. 7 p.m. Selling Ibrge loed of antiques from Elmira, New York. Over 400 items offered, including ledle's oak S-roll top desk, walnut marble top table, oak china cabinet, walnut 5 drawer spool chest, old oak telephone, early tavern table, oak bookcase, old oak filing cabinet, child's oak high chair, fancy alabaster floor lamps, maho^y loveseat and chairs, set of 5 rosewood chairs, depression glass, crocks and lugs, yam winder, oak lamp tables and tom stands, hepplewhito table, old wooden planes, farm bell, round oak table, square oak table, oak chest of (b-awers, oak (h-essers with mirrors, old oil lamps, t-back chairs, tollware, agate ware, old china, pattern glass, blankdt chest, dome-top trunks, ladder back chairs, oak rocking chairs, lots of real nice glassware and other items too numerous to mention. Inspection all day Saturday. Auctions By George, comer of lone and Auy Streets, (Sreenville, NC. 355-5350. George T. Hawley NCAL75.

AUCTION, SATURDAY, November 23, 7 p.m. 2 miles East Swansboro Highway 24. Oak and walnut from Pa and local home-plus small items from private collections. "Oak" 48" s-roll desk with 15 pigeon hole drawers. Large unusual 4 stack file. 2 door ornate wardrobe. 2 beds with heavy trim. Square dine table with pMestal. Hi-chalr/stroller. Stack bookcase. Hall rack. Bonnet chest. "Walnut" Queen Anne dine table, 5 chairs, large hutch, chestnut and walnut secretary with bookcase top dropfront desk. "Mahogany" double pedestal todreal dine table, 5 chairs. China cabinet. Sideboard. Flip top game table. Red wing crocks. 154050 muzzle loader. Colt 1887 38 caliber octagon barrel! pump. Others! Alexander dolls. Silver mint sets. Sitar and early banjos. Small collection oil lamps. Lazy Lyons Auction Service NCL 1249. Phone 393-2535 or 325-3258. Inspect 4 p.m. AAastor Charge. Auction rates Islander Inn 02, phone 354 3454.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction B RMltVa^l^^ny, Washington,

OLD SCHOOL HOUSE Auction, Highway 258 between Farmvllle and Snowhill. Auction Tuesday and Saturday night at 7:30PM. This Friday big load ot Antiques, too numerous to mention, also toys and novelties, a lot of other merchandise. Saturday night Auction, a dealer will be back with a large amount of produce as well as a lot of other merchandise. If you like Auc tions visit us. Attendants predated. Information, Ricky Speight, 753-2338. Will halve dravwng for free ham on Saturday Night.

080 Ful, Wood, Coal

DRY OAk'fi'rEWOo'd for sale. Delivered and stacked. Call 758-5353 anytime. Great prices.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT.

Complete line of fireplace furnishings, glass enclosures, folding screens, quality woodstove products, chimney sweeping. Tar Road Enterprise, Wlntervflle. 3555003.

J ANQ F Woodservlce, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355-52M or 7555457.

MCUWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount (or more than one cord. 755-7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 7525420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, wilt, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than I cord. Call755-4979,after 5p.m.

AK FIREWOOD, green or dry, $45, half cord. Call Tim Dicker eon, 752-5850.

PINI LUMBER trim ends, ex cellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 7557234.

AONEO OAK WOOD, ^it and stacked, 7sa-35l2

Wod6^sale; WCordOakSSO. W Cord MIxad Hardwoods $45. Call 7552493or 755 9737.

Oil Furniture

top cash price (or furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3855.

BEDROOM SUITE for sale. Soplid pine dresser, chest, nl^tstand, bed plus mattresses. Good condition. $200.355-2457.

FOR SALE: Twin bed and frame, large ginger lamp, dresser, stereo, excellent condition, 752-0464, after 5:30.

KING SIZE waterbed, $250. Couch, matching loveseat and 2 comer tables, $300. 752-5550, Ashley or 7550295, Kbn.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our,low prices, complete lino of furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealv and Edgecombe.

Jamie's Furniture and Appli to Frog

Level. Torn left, W mile on left.

ance, 3 miles West 254 '

Open Monday through Satur day, 10 a.m. to5p.m. n55027.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-5155 and let a friandly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

cheap. Sofa/chaIrs, Ping Pong table, twin bed, girls 12-14, skates, (tollhouse, light fixtures, curtains, drapes, bedspreads. Saturdy, November 23,7-11 a.m. 202 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks, off of Cherrywood Drive

BIG PARKING LOT SALEI Several families. Saturday, 51, Bass Realty Parking Lot, 2424 Sooth Charles.

BROOK VALLEY, 103 Chrlstenbury Drive, Saturday, November 23, 7 a.m.-12 noon. Bar and 2 stools, chairs, Chrastmas decorations, tables and household Items.

CANNON'S PLEA Market. Open every Saturday 7 a.m. In Cannon's Tobacco Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue. Flea market, yard sale, craft Items. Sellers wanted. All booths inside. Call 755-4881, 7554125, 7553102.

CARPORT SALE. Saturday, 8

noon, 105 Placid Way, Belvedere. Dog house, to^, children's cfothes and much miscellaneous.

CHRISTMAS Gift items, clothes, furniture, housewares, typewriters, and more. Multifamily yard sale; Saturday, 8-12,12t North Eastern Street, Iw-tween 1st and Willow.

FOR SALE: All household fur-nlshlngs. Saturday, 8-2, located iVd mOes East of Bethel. Go i mile on flat swamp road, turn right on first dirt road to rl^t, 2nd house on left. For information call 7454454.

GARAGR SALE; Furniture, Household, toys, clothes, micsellanaous items, Hardee Acres, 278 Circle Drive, Saturday, November 23rd. 7-12.

GARAGE SALE: Moving, 509 East College Street, Ayden. Household items, 2 sewing machines, Saturday and Sunday, 8AM.

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY

AM, 7 to 2. Two family sale corner of Belvedere and Placid Way on 254 Bypass in front of Kentucky Frleo Chicken.

GIGANTIC YARGGarage sale; Many nice Items for Christmas plus odd furniture and miscellaneous. Friday, November 22nd, 4PM-.9P/M. Saturday, November, 23rd, 7AM-12. Rain or shine, 918-East 14th, Street.

GRAND OPENING. November

23. Vintage clothing, jewelry and collectibles. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Open between 11-5, Tuesday-Saturday. 8351471.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and colloct-ibles. 752-0715 or 7525058.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea Market. Open Saturday, 91h of November tor your convenience. Come and set up in your own space and sell ttiose surplus itoms. Come and be with crowd and enjoy Greenville's largest Flea Market. Next to Pe^l Cola Plant on Dickinson Avenue. Call at night for Information, 758-7296 or day 7525709. Open very Satruday, 5AM.

MOVING SALE; 8x5 storage shed, desk, stereo, curtains, dishes, kerosene heater, clothes, miscellaneous, Saturday, 9-IPM, 0-8 Cannon Court, off Greenville Boulevard, behind Pizza Inn.

MULTIFAMILY Yard/craft sale. Mattresses, sport tire rims, 13", interior doors with hardware, Christmas items, baked goods, 2519 Sunset Avenue.

RAIN OR SHINE in house sale, moving. Farmvllle Highway near Show and sell. Sign in front. Furniture, appliances, clothing. 7:30a.m. 2p.m.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

23rd, 8-11:30 AM, 3 miles West of Greenville on Farmvllle highway, near Show and Sell.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Church Junior Highs will be conducting a yard sale on Saturday, November 23, 1985, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. at First Presbyterian Church located at 14th and Elm.

TWO FAMILY yard sale In Cherry Oaks, 122 Harrell Street, Saturitay, 8 until 1.

YARD SALE: November 23rd. 8AM, 301 Kirkland Drive, children's clothes and toys.

YARD SALE. 300 North Sylvan Drive. Everything must go. 7:30 until 1. Saturday, November 23.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 9 until 3. 231 Windsor Road, Brook Valley. King size headboard, microwave oven, toys, household items, etc.

YARD SALE; November 23rd. 8AM-12 noon. Household, clothes, bicycles, 100 Linden-wood Drive, 7559572.

YARD SALE: Many Items, 8-1, Saturday, 804 East 2nd Street, Ayden.

YARD SALE; Several families. 1743 Beaumont Circle, Green vllle. Saturday, November 23rd. 7:30AM- Children's and adults clothes, toys, woodstoves, Honda Civic.

YARD SALE. Saturday AM, 8-11:30. Antique bed, antique pitcher," ole timey" telephone, dri^, lamps, stereo, clothes ami much more. 305 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks.

YARD SALE: Clothing and household Items, 8AM. 402 Paris Avenue.

YARD SALE. Westhaven V. 500 Cedarhurst Road. Multi-family. Saturday, 8 a.m. until noon.

YARD SALE. Lots of new itoms to choose from Including Christmas itoms. Ml, Satur day, 1705 East 4th.

YARD SALE: Saturday, across from Presbyterian Church In Faulkland. Boys name brand shirts, excellent condition. Lady's, Men's and girls clothing, bed spread, ooys bicyle, toys, chair valet, much more. If rain, under carort. 752-5324.

YARD SALE: November 23rd, 8AM at Woodslde A^rtments. Take 1st left off Riverbluff Road, right on Brookwood Drive. 758-om. Cancel if rain.

YaAd SALE: Saturday, extra large ladies clothes, coleco game and tapes. Sears slide prolector with screen. Wooden trailer steps. Boys clothes, etc. Majettes, Trailer Park, Highway 33,757-0751

YAD SALE; Saturday, 1513 Beaumont Drive.

1785 EAST 3RD. Weather per mining. Junk and treasures. Saturday, 8 a.m.

2 Families, (^oior tv, An-tlques, winter clothing, canning jars and supplies, boys clolhet, attic fan, colhKttlbles and more. 8-12, Saturday, November 23rd. 200 Evanewood Drive and 100 Wllbin Street.

Family oarage sale:

Glenwood Apartments. Stereo, typewriter, bicycle, winter coat, household Hems, clothes and more. Saturday, 7AM, 752-7374 ar758-49S3.

OM HNvy Equipmtnt

T5f

als, with or without operators, low rates, 7 days/weak/ 757-3883, attar 5 p.m. or 7550570.

OM Form Equlpnwiit

more than 15 squares of good 5V crimpt tin, lots of reusable lumber, and many cement blocka. Inside Is fire and smoke damaged. Priced at only $150. To be dismantled. Call 7n-5404.

MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Diesel, power steering, differential lock, live Pit, excellent mechanical shape. Farmall Cub, runs, needs some repairs, 7455838 after 7 p.m

WANTED: Late model Massey Ferguson 510 Combine or Massey Ferguson 550 In good condltton. Call after 7PM, 1-961-5141.

1988 JD 5000 Sprayer. Excellent Condition. $5500. Days, 7452154, nights, 3555404.

OM Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN picking, per bushel . 758-9005.

.1/7

089 Fruits & Vegetables

GEORGIA RED s'west Potatoes. Call Carol Cannon, 7455298.

PUERTO RICAN Sweet potatoes for sale. 752-3891. SWEET POTATOES for sale. $5.00 bushel. Call days 7525135; nights 8255175.

092 Livestock

hSrIemckrid^ Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

LUCKY DOLLAR HORSE Auc tion. Highway old number 11 in Grifton, 1-524-5550.

New and used horse tack. Horses, ponies and mules will be sold. Public welcome. Saturday, November 23,5 p.m.

099 Misceiianeous al^RonditoeSs!

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills, 7452445.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.59. Builders Bargain Cantor, 758-7051.

APARTMENT FURNITURE for sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street.

CAlL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET TOOLS, Junior power stretcher, knee kicker, stapler and so forth. $350.7585958.

-mH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3855.

CHURCK BUS, IHI FORD, 40 passenger. Thomas built body, good tiros, body in excellent condition. Calf 1-524-4523 or 1-524-5381.

DAY CARE furniture for sale. 7585525, after 7 p.m.

DELUXE AUTO SOUND System, AM/F*8/Cassetto/TV (2"), 100 watt equalizer, 4 speakers^ new, retail $1500; price negotiable. 7550270.

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single investment, Your Home, give us a call, 1-522-0973. Free Esflnwtes.

FOR SALE; 1 large oil furnace, automatic firing, $115. 1 gold velvet chair, $40. Call 355-5587.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3855.

HIGH QUAILTY video e<iuip ment. Camera, compact field recorder, fine toleviston tuner.

excellent condition, excellent prices. Call 752-1461, after 5PM.

HOT POINT frost free refrigerator with Ice maker, $150.755-5728, after 5 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2454.

KENMORE WASHER and

dryer. 1 year old. Heavy duty, excellent condition, 752-1003.

KEROSUN HEATER, 1,000 BTU, new wick, $40. Call after 4 p.m. 755-4015. _

LADIES 10 SPEED Schwinn, almost new, a great Christmas gitt, 752-4109._

LEATHER LIKE Wingback chair, excellent condition, $200. Call 758-1195.

LOVE SEAT, vinyl, $40. 752-2105.

MAHINE SHOP Equipment

and tooling. 1-473 5955._

MATTRESS AND Spring set. Sears top quality. Full-size, excellent condition, 5" foam, firm, $100.755-2978.

MOVING SALE: Queen size bed, $200 or best offer, clothes, miscellaneous. Call between 7-9PAA, AAonday Friday, 758 2791.

MUST SELL. Couch, matching chair, $110. Call 7567247.

NEW CONSOLE Color TV, 25", remote control, cable ready, $S00tlrm. Call 758-1195.

NEW 47" WIDE Gun cabinet, $125. Call 757G440.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3537.

PORTABLE Electric typewrlt-er and DP workout machine, 7455158.

REGULATION SIZE pool table, 1W Inch slate, $375 firm. Call 752-1904 after 5.

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7565711. REPOSSESSED Electrolux. Vacuums and shampooers, save $$$$, new machine warranty, all tools and attachments including power nozzle, first come first serve. Call 7565711, Dealer. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street, Grqenville, NC SEVEN MdNTH old Carrier air conditioner, still under 5 year warranty, 5500 BTU. 100 and 150 gallon oil drums. Call 758 8596.

SEVERAL above ground fuel tanks and stan(Ts, 150-280 gallons, open faced gas heaters, gas water heater, new, $50. 30 gallon electric water heater, 745-5394 or 752-5157.

SHAMFoO YDUR RUGI Rent shampeoers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry copier Ideal (or small business. $350. Call 757 3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

SHINGLES, $12.58 square; HARDBOARD SIDING 8"x15' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Plywood by Unit$4.50; to", $5.50; to", $5.50. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7051. SHOWCASES AND SHELVES for sale. Call 758-0204.

SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator, 22 cubic feet, $185.755 8243. SINGLI bed, $175. 75A37S3, after 5PM.

SOLI OAK table with 5 chairs, $750flrm. Call 758-1195. SOUTHERN FAMILY Fudgsi recipe. This chocolato/carmel treat can be yours. Send $2 with self addressed stamped envelope to, P.O. Box 2512, GreOTWIIe,NC 27835.

FAar'AVlL,an>llnaeasl

Centre. Don't fdrgel Tuesday night specials.

iTgW'FWTUAti and silk screen aqulpmenf for sale.756 5001.'

TOPSIL, fill szind, nnortar sand, reck. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 79NS. .

099 AAiScellBIMOUS

TRSA8 MODEL 1 computer, 48K disc system, can be used on model 3 also. Considerable software and modification, $500. 3565902.

USED TYPEWRITERS, IBM (standard, no ball) Olivetti; Royal. 752-4571.

WAttfER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7465929

WE BUY AND SELL used clubs for men, women and juniors. Gordon's Golf A Ski Shop, (Greenville Boulevard, 755-1003.

ft CHEST FREEZER, $125. Automatic washer, $100. 752-2525.

15' ABOVE around swimming pool with all accessories, in eluding cover, $275.756-9755

1958, Ito TON Chevy Truck, fair, $500. 1984 11 horsepower, Dynamark mower, excellent, $450.1985 VHS VCR, Mitsubishi, excellent, $350.7565011, after 5

1979 DODGE slant 5 engine, $350. Call 758-8088 or 752-7939 anytime.

2 NEW BUNK BED mattresses, $30each. 752 3273.

25" COLOR TV, table model, old, but still good, $75.752 4571

1 CHAIRS, 1 large man's recllner, almost new, rust. 1 Green solid Cherry wingback chair, figured velvet straight chair, large mantle mirror, gold trim. Wrought iron bookshelt Call 752-9854 or 752-4824

18" ELECTRIC stove, $50. 2 chairs, $10 each. 3 sinks, $10 each. 50' of basket weave fence, $30. 2 medicine cabinets, $5 each. Electric fumice, $20.7S8

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTSII Ex cellent repo home - only $325 down! Free set-up and (tolivery! AAany other used and repo homes, rebates up to $500 on new homes! Oakwood Homes, 525 West Greenville BoBlevard, Greenville, NC 27834 7565434

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other im provements with No Down Payment. 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 Realty, 752-2135 or 7569784

/MOBILE HOME for sale; 1984 Marshfield, 14x75, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, ceiling fan, take up payments. Call 752-4530.

MODULAR UNIT with three bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, kitchen with microwave, refrigerator and lots of extras, located near Belvoir (Grammar School on almost an acre of land. $53,000. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1959 anytime

REPO 1984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752-5058.

TRAILER AT Shady Knoll.

$3500.7462047.

USED 1 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide, fully furnished, delivered and set up. $1300 down, less than $205/month. Call 7560131, Tri County Homes.

12X58 RITZCRAFT. Completely furnished, appliances, washer and dryer, bath and V5, excellent condition, utility shed, located at Shady Knolls. Call 355-5879 after 5 p.m.

12X55, GOOD CONDITION, 2 bedrooms, big living room, and kitchen. 10K> down, only $144 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 755-5114.

12X55, EXCELLENT condition, den and living room, 2 bedrooms, 10% down, $141 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

1964 NEW /MOON, 10x54. Call attor 5:30 p.m. 757-1935 or weekends.

1978 VANDYKE (noblle home for sale. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, with woodstove and appliances. $5500. Call 825-1937.

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 745-5582

1984 TITAN 14x55 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. $152.23 per month. $500, Call 752-5058.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-5058.

1986, 2 or 3 bedroom, 14 x 70 Mobile Home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $550 down and under, $190 month. Call 7554)131, TrI County Homes.

1986 14X75, lots of room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, only $214 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 755-5114.

1985 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide, fully furnished, storm windows, sprayed sheet rock ceilings with ceiling fan, roof, stereo with much more. With no money down to qualified buyer. Call 755-0131, Tri County Homes.

105Musical instruments

LAfoufARsTSk^^

40 Dance band. IS years experience with lead and background.. Vocals also. Contact Jeff, 793-4513.

NEW KIMBAL Piano. $1295. Plano A Organ Distributors 3555002.

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 types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 141)9 Tatum Drive, 6365540.

112 Woodstoves

FREESTANDING Woodstove, $150. 2 loads of drywood, $100. 758-1855, after 5p.m.

LARGE FREESTANDING, Forrester, woodstove, $200. Call after 5PM, very good condition, 8361158.

SQUIRE STOVE, excellent

condition, $350. Call after 5 p.m. 755 4380.

WOODSTOVE. Fisher Baby Bear. Used 3 times. Heats 1080 square feet. $275. Call 755 9796.

114

InstrucHon

fyalr^o^eA^

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 a Found

iST'oi^nzTSifinfSeti

city, 10 week old mixed broad setter. No collar. Rod with White chest and feet, weighs approximately 12 pounds, beion to a very upset 3 year old, girl. Reward ottered. Call 752-8548.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 22.1985 2

UHT; womans High ichool ring. ASartha's Vineyard High Sctwol, sentimental valve. 7a-2140, days. Evenings, 1-9762783, small reward.

115 UstAFound

L(^T: Large male cat, part Persian and Siamese with white markings on face and paws. Last on Vownlea Drive, on 10th Street. Reward. If found please contact, 757-5437 or 752-5547, after 5p,m

LOST; AAale black and brown hound. Is a house pet not hunting d<w, leather collar, rabies tag. 7af-4747.

in Business Services eaIter^awliSaTl^

est and Oldest AAachlne and Welding Shop

AAachlning capabilities with following:

1. Portable Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break - to" thick to 8' long.

5. Steel Shears - W thick to 10'

long.

5. Steel

I Roll-to" thick to 8' long.

7. Radial Drill to 3to"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84" long.

9. Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc

11.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Rellning Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipe. We fab ricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill right crews and crane.

FOR SALE; Mitchell pre engineered (petal buildings Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 533-3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 7568444.

REDUCED. Pizza Business good area, strong sales. Price includes business and restaurant equipment only. Call (or details and location. $59,900. Blanche Forbes Realty, 755-2121 or 7561258.

T-SHIRT PRINTIHG EQUIPMENT

Like new condition, 4 color printer, 8' conveyor drive with camera, exposing unit, will train. $3,600.904 427 4464.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call <to|( or night, 753-3503, Farm

125 Home Improvements

SOLAR HOT WATER systems. Last chance for federal tax credit. Call for free survey. Tar Road Enterprise, 3565003.

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 755-5953.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

with 200 foot frontage on N. Greene Street. $35,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

3JI00 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices available with 5,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 3565525.

5Jloe SQUARE FEET showroom and offices with 10,000 square feet of warehouse, good loca tIon, 3555625.

134 Condominiums For Sale

FORGET THE COLD, imper sonal feeling of crowded complexes. Come to Sedgetield Townes, a beautifully designed community of 15 well-planned, finely appointed townhomes. Live in style with details like crown moldings, chairrail, french doors, and private patios. Be a part of a special place where the convenience of carefree living takes on new meaning. Calf Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and S<>utherland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

144 Houses For Sale

A HOUSE IS not always a home, but this brick custom two story Cape Cod in Baytree has that magic feeling. Nestled in the trees on a large wooded lot, it features great room with beam ed ceiling and fireplace, formal entry and dining, kitchen with bar and n<x>k, a study, two large bedrooms, two baths, laundry room, fenced backyard and more: everything to make your dreams come true. Close to shopping, schools, park, library. A must-see at $77,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 755 3500. Call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

A LARGE WORKSHOP and a 2

bedroom home near university is just the place for the weekend mechanic that enjoys working on his own auto. Stwp is wired. Blanche Forbes Realty, 755 2121 or 755-1258.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

WESTHAVEN. Located on a nice I00'x150' wooded lot at 107 Briarwood Drive in Westhaven Subdivision, this one is too good to pass by. Over 1500 square feet of heated area with entry hall, living and dining area with fireplace, kitchen with family area opening to a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extra big double garage, fenced in back yard. Big bonus of solar hot water for great utility bills. Priced at $74,500

EASTW(X)D. Located on a quiet street at 102 Prince Place in popular and convenient Eastwood Subdivision. Over 1540 square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage. Nice patio in back yard. Bordered by trees. $58,900.

IO.S% FHA LOAN Assumption. Neat home at 918 Hooker Road In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Three bedroom ranch with living room, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two tull baths. (Garage, located on a big lot. Current loan balance of approximately $38,900, with payments of $457.00 PITI. Priced to sell at $51,900.

752-4012

ON CALL Annette Parker 7585182

Clayton/Mayne David Nichols

755-5080

3565414

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

NEAT AS CAN BE Located at

412 Pittman Drive in Carolina Heights Area. Over 1)00 square feet ot heated area all in great shape. Formal living room, din ing room, kitcnen with breakfast nook, two or three bedrooms. Utility area, big car port and covered patio, workshop and outside storage. Priced right at $42,500.

ELMHURST AREA. Located at

1203 North Overlook Drive and dose to schools, parks, and the University. Over 1550 square toet of area with formal living and dining room with fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, one and a half baths, big Kreened In porch. Big detached double garage. Fenced In yard. Priced at 152,900.

752-4012

ON CALL Annette Parker

ClaytenMayne

DavMNidwls

7585)82

7565080

3565414.

144 Houses For Sale

ADD T YOUR Christmas list! This home of exquisite elegance. Your first impression will be a lasting one. Large, gracious foyer. 5 bedrooms, sunroom. Over 4000 square feet. For appointment to see, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 7565596 nights.

ALMOST 2,008 square feet with tour bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, fencing, and new roof and paint job tool Ready to deal! Mid $76s. Hignito Realtors, 757-1969, anytime.

AN ASSUIMABLE FHA loan Is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Greenbriar. It has heat pump, central air, carport, wired storage building and a fenced back yard. Priced at $48,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 756-7984 nights.

ASSUMABLE VA loan available on this cute 3 bedroom brick ranch with den, garage, and nice yard. Owners have relocated and need to sell. Call today to see this modestly priced home. $40's. 45. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 755 5556 or 752-8897.

ASSUMABLE NCHA loan for qualified buyer, balance approximately $24,970, paymento $227.24 PI, interest rate 10.35%. 2 bedroom home on large coun try lot with detached wired workshop or double garage. On ly $27,900. Blanche FVbes Real ty, 755-2121 or 755-1258.

ATTENTION FIRST TIME

buyers! Don't miss this perfect starter home that could qualify for NC Housing. It is a 3 bedroom brick ranch that sits on a quiet road off Highway 33 (towards Belvoir). It is tastefully decorated, in excellent conditi(xi and priced at only $45,900. For more Information, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500 or 756-7984 nights.

ATTENTION investors! Duplex with excellent rental history. Good location $52,900. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500 or 755-5595 nights.

AYDEN - Lovely white brick home on corner lot in The Pines. Has excellent floor plan with ' large rooms, double garage, large detached workshop. Over 2100 square feet. $80's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500 or 755 5595 nights.

BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTING

for only, $44,900 offers 3 bedrooms, formal living room, large kitchen, den with bay window and fireplace, deck, fenced in back yard, central air and garage. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752-7827.

BEAUTIFUL, inside and out. This pristine home in Bedford is designed for the discerning family. All formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 spacious bedrooms, bonus room. This has what you've been looking for: Location, charm, prestige, and comfort. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500 or 755 5595 nights.

BELVEDERE. 2 story home with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $50's. Call Nancy (judley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7to 3500 or 755-5595 nights.

BROOK VALLEY. Owner has relocated, reduced the price, and is ready to sell! Overlooking the golf course this lovely Georgian brick home has over 2530 square feet with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. There's also a two car garage. Must see to appreciate at this price in this area. $118,500. 10. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7555555 or 752-8897.

BUY TODAY Move in tomor row. This 2 bedroom starter home is waiting for you at only $15,900. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 755 2121 or 755 1258.

BY OWNER. Townhouse. $41,900. Possible 10.7% loan assumption. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, washer/dryer hookups, fresh paint, energy efficient, E-300 heat pump and air conditioning. Immaculate, all kitchen appliances. Must sell. Owner transferred. Call 755-8854.

BY OWNER, 4bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU, schools and parks. House features foyer, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlooklttg wooded natural yard. Frej^iy painted inside and out. Equipped with new economical gas furnace. $58,500. 1415 N. Overlook Drive. 7565299.

BY OWNER CHERRY OAKS

Lee Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, large den, corner lot. Lots of extras. $84,900 negotiable. 755-2551 or work 755-0710.

BY OWNER. 1)0 Ironwood Drive. Club Pines. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2030 square foot heated area. Screened porch, large storage room, defached workshop, deluxe wood trim throughout, underground sprinkler system, well landscaped yard. Owner will pay up to $4000 in points and closing costs. After 5 p.m., 755 2959.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, natural cedar siding, sundeck, heat pump, excellent neighborhood tor young tamily. Will sacrifice for $4,000 for quick sale $5,000 down for FHA 235 Loan Assumption. 355-5314.

CLUB PINES. Reduced to the $70's this home features 3 bedrooms, two with private baths, and a lovely screened porch to relax on. Wlih over 1900 square feet this home is perfect for the couple moving up. Call and let us show It to you. 857. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 755-5555 or 752 8897.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By owner. $57,800.758 1355.

COMBINE rustic charm, a great room, custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and new construction In the country tor a great buy. $50's. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4553.

COUNTRY SETTING this 2,000 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large playroom, formal living room, dining room and greatroom. Detached workshop, equip^ with heat, electricity and water. Owner has relocated. Priced to sell at $55,900. Call June Wyrick, AldridM & Southerland, 755-3500 or 755-5715.

OUNTRY LIVING only minutes from (he city. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded, corner lot, features great room with heatilator fireplace, 2 car garage, deck, kitchen with dining area. $75,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500/752 4515

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

EMPTY NEST. Owner says

"Price It to sell". Can you b6 lleve a four bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas, over 2100 S(iuore feet, and a large lot for $61,9007 2 fulf baths, hardwood and carpet, 'eat in kitchen, brick patio. Call nowl CENTURY 21 Bass geaDy; 756-5555 or 752-0897.

FARMVILLE RCAI Brtcl^ ton) bedroom house with two por, ches, large great roonh .With fireplace, corner lot, add -oyer 15(K) square toet for only $43,900. Call Ran(ty at Hignito Realtors: 757-1959, anytime.

FEELING CRAMPED? This spacious 3 bedroom, 2to bath condominium in windy Ridge will give you room to spread out. Owner has moved. Price dras* ticalty reduced. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 'and Southerland, 7563500 or 7565195 nights.

FHA LOAN TAKOVER. Low

equity on this comfortable 3 bedroom brick ranch. Nice shady yard and quiet neighborhood. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 7565895 nights. _ -

FOR SALE: By owner. University area. 2 story home with approximately 2100 square toet, offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room with bookshelves and fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, rednlshefl hardwood floors throughout and freshly painted inside and out Available now. Low 850's. Cbll 3567308.

FREE SATELLITE dish during November with the purchase with this newly constructed ranch home In the Country. Excellent floor plan features 3 bedrooms, and greatroom. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerlaiid, 7563500/355 5387.

GET AWAY ^ROM It all with this 3 bedroom home In the country. Living room, eat in kitchen and fenced in back yard. $43,900. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-700L nights, 752-7827.

GILEAD SHORES, Blounts Creek. Year round brick home with large wooded lot, large screened porch, 3 bedrooms', 2 baths, formal rooms, hardwood floors, bullt-ins, fireplace insert, and more. Have the best of both worlds and enjoy resort area living with the security of a well built year round home. $57,500. 3284. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7555565 or 752-8897.

HOLIDAY HOME SPECIAL) Special days ahead and whzq

areas, an office/playroom, designer kitchen, double garage and many more extras. $125,000. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldrldgp and Southerland, 755 3500 of 755-5596 nights.

HOUSE AND LOT for immediate sale, near Grifton. Call 758-3171.

LET YOUR KIDS play outside safely in the fenced backyird while the grownups enjoy the solitude and space inside this 3 bedroom home located in 8 friendly neighborhood on a beautiful lot. Call now to see thi^ great starter home in the low $40's. #299. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7555555 or 752-8897.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Tastfullf decorated 3 bedroom hom features greatroom wltp fireplace, dining room, sunny kitcnen with breakfast nook, lots of closets and 10% assumable loan, $75,500. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldrld^ and Southerlahdt 7563500 or nights, 3555700.

LOVELY HOME ON large landscaped corner lot offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, forrhai areas, sunroom off master bedroom, deck, central air, new siding and roof are tor only $59,900. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 700i nights, 752 7827. - .

LOW MONTHLY payments (or qualified buyer with this PmjrtA loan assumption located '

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, 1553 living area, garage, cornd? lof. Reduced to $51,500. BID Williams Real Estate, 752-2515.

NEW LISTING. Perfect for NC

Housing money. 3 bedrooms, Ito baths. Only 3 years old, this home Is located in convenledt area. Wired storage bulldln celling fan and refrigerator am a few of its "extra features., $51,900. Call Jane Harciien, Aldrl(te and SoutherlancU 7S6 3500/7fi-4515. * *

NEW LISTING. This attractive home In Wintervllto -S]; district otters, 3 baths, formal living room.l den with fireplace, fenced] ^ yard with patio and (nore. CBl1-Julle Bruner, CENTURY '2$, Tipton and Associates, 3S67(|02, nights, 752-7827.

ON GOLF COURSE. 2200 squerp foot brick home, large wooded lot in Griffon, centra) ftoat and air, control vac, 2 car baraa, professionally decorato<f Muty extras. $75,060. Poulblq omsr financing. Owner-brokor. Call 247-5848.

PERFECT investment. Only $15,900. Auume low intorest loan. Positive cash flow. (II Home Realty, 355-4553.

PLAY BALL In the over-sized den and avoid payiiu city taxes at the same time. Cterners ask ing only $47,500 for this swMt deal, which includes 3 bedrooms and a storage building in the yard. #888. (TENTURY 3l-6ku Realty, 7565555 or 752-8847.

PRIE REDUCED andwwneri

anxious to sell this country home on large lot WUir 3 bedrooms greatroont -with fireplace, heatpump, tanArf and only $47,900.. CalT-Julle Bruner, CENTURY 21,.T1|don and Associates, 355-7002,.nlgbts, 752 7827.

PRICE REDUCEDonthlsiafge contemporary home ieKh. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny Hv)ng room, den, kitchen wini Uenn air, fenced In back yard wtth.ln

?round oool and fruit trees. Call ulie Bruner, CENTURY -21, Tipton and Associates, 3567002, nights, 752 7827.

RANCH HOME. Farmviile. Convenient to Farmvllle schools and (Twdical center, /^roxl-mately 1750 square feet,* 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 755-8444 or 757-0001.

REAL EStAtE AOifNTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper or Kathrine Vinson at University Realty, 3565855.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PM SAU-TO Bl MPVn

16 X 32 STORAGE BUILDINQ-$2,600

Price Includes BuHdlnB,

Move And Foundation Loeetod on FeidetoeMlqhweyjuet aft Greene BL. Oreeiwllle.

J.W.UNDENtSONS,llC. 7564081

1982 Ford F-100 Pickup i

*139

Selling price 84,998.00, 17% APR. 42 mofiUw, tlBs' down paynwM, 9,000 mil08/9 month Hmitod watisRly, phis tax and liconso wNh approMd ctodN.

Aiace you Can Count On

IBSDNf&eQB

The Dally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.

Fridy, Novafnber22.1985

144 Houses For Salo

toWt...

Convvnlant to schools and shop-plng this 3 tedroom, 2 ranch It In good condition, and raady tor you. It prvidas con-vwlanca plus tho privacy you rMy datira and naad. Raducad

to St&m ownar anxious to sail. iUlttNTURY 21 Bass Roalty, 79^0r7S2OW7.

fi^ERSONVILL AREA, spacious 3 bodroocn ranch on ar I j acra lot, W4,900. Call AMridga at Aldrldga and 7S4-3M0 or nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NtV'N> A.;.A^iON^*^EPAiR5 P. -VRiNG A 'tf ANINo

; e..v t

PHONE 753-4097

144 Houses For Sale

REOUCEOI Ovmars say sail. Charming 3 ba<h-oom, 2 bath home In axcellent neighborhood, convanfant to shoppTng areas. Many extras, hardwood floors, dan with built ins eat-in kitchen, carport. Only $65,000. Call Jana Harrison, Aldrldga and Southerland, 7S6-3500/7I-46I6.

REOUCEOI Pour bedrooms.

three baths, living room, dining room, oat-ln kitchen, and priced for quick sale I *'t. HIgnlfe

Realtors, 7S7-lto9, anytime.

STAY COOL! This lovely 3 bedroom ranch has central air to keep you cool on the hottest days, and a fireplace tor the cold ones coming up. Add to this a 2 car garage and a fenced backyard and you've got everything you would need, call today tor your personal showing. A real bargain at $55,900. mr. CENTURY21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 752-8897.

144 Houses For Salo

SbOEFIELO tWNEi. Nmf 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, some with fireplaces. An Ideal alternative to large, impersonal Mndomlnlum complexes. Ideally located on St. Andrews Drive. Prices start at $67,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

UNIVERSITY. Price reduced tor quick sale. Good buy on 3 bedroom home In this desirable

BafI A Lane, 752-0025.

ighborhood. Now $44,900. Call illALa

WAlt-WAtCHRS' house -drastlcally reduced. Extra nke ranch on pretty lot on the lake in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2

USSIFIEO DISPLAY

MECHANIC TRAINEE

We are looking for a mechanic trainee. We will offer all training that you may need. We offer all company paid benefits, holidays and hospltlllzatlon plan.

For consideration, please see Herbert Powell, at Hastings Ford Service Department. No Phone calls please.

4 Ptacw Vbt; Oin Count On

HASTINGS FORD

Multi Family Yard Sale

Infant-adults name brand clothes, toys, giftware, etc. Located:

207 Plaza Drive

Across From Food Lion

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Heritage Hospital, a new Hospital Corporation of America facility is accepting resumes for Medical Technologist. Full and part-time positions available.

Heritage Hospital offers it's employees an excellent motivational working atmosphere with modem up to date equipment and continuing education programs. Benefits include a flexible paid days off plan, employees stock options, educational tuition reimbursement and competitive salary.

Interested eamfldate should submit resume to:

Personnel Depertment Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

full baths, doubla garagt, and

___________'Idga

Southarland, 756-3500 or 756-5596

nica scraanad porch^-SSP,: Ask for Nancy Dudlay, Aldrldga and

nights.

$IM PER MONtH paymants on this 3 badroom brick, FmHA, m baths, brick ranch. Call Home Raalty, 355-4663.

2.14 ACRES, 4 btdrooms, 2 garagas, workshop, grounds are Immaculata, vary nica, $90's. HonwRaalty, 355-4663.

$SM DOWN Is all you naad to own this 3 bedroom, brick homa In tha country. Call Now. Homa Realty Company, 355-4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Liipton Co. 752-6116

144 Houses For Sale

THIS CUTE brick ranch In Country (toward Balvoir) could qualify for NC housing. It sits on a quiat straat, nkfy dacoratad. excallant condition, priced a only $45,900. For nnora Information call Susan LIkoaar at Aldrldga and Southarland, 756-3500 or 756-7904, nights.

tHIS NEWLY NStRCYO Cadar conttmporary comas with a traa satafllta dish If pur-chasad during Novembar. This unlqut homa located on lovely wooded lot in tha country faaturas 3 bedrooms, graatroom with cathedral calling and dack. Call Tarry Hathaway at Aldridge ana Southarland, 756-3500/355-5387.

THIS WELL KEPT 3 bedroom 2

bath ranch In nIca subdivision can be yours In tha $60's. Nica fenced In yard, brick driva, and much mora to offer. Cat) for your private showing. 1255 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 752 8897

TWO BEDROOM STARTER

homa In Aydan. Located behind tha Fast Para with large din, living room, and separata oaraM. $20's. HIgnita Realtors, 757-1959, anytime

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 2

story Williamsburg in lovely Baytraa. Faaturas 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, large kitchen with breakfast nook. On nica woodid lol. STO's. Ask tor Nancy Dudlay, Aldri(te and Southarland, 756-35Mor756-5596 nights

UNIVERSITY aReA Owner hat baan transferred and is anxious to soli this attractive 3 badroom home, $44,91X1. Call JaH Aldrldga at Aldrldga and SouthtrUind, 756-3500 or nights, 355-6700.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHILDRENS SHOES By Stride Rite oPrtc.8"14" TMSNoieuniv

1982 Chevrolet Mallbu Station Wagon

$129s

pur month*

Mling price $487.32, 42 nMHiliie at 17H APR, $SB5 down, 9 nionlW9,000 mile llnrilad warranty.

HASniIGS FORD

Nth SliacI a 264 Bypait GraanviHa. N.C. 919-rseci14

CllSTOIiR SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Progressive, growth oriented company desires aggressive individual with good personality. Must possess good oral and written communication skills. Financial or banking experience in collections required. Excellent opportunity far qualified Individual.

Forward resume to:

Coastal Leasing Corporation P.O. Box 647 Greenville, NC 27834

14llnvu8twunt Propurty

fy 3 rantal honm In gooArwital locatlan. Buy at a paclSga dr MwaMy. Call to im. Blanch* Forhas R*alfy. 756-2121 or 756-1258

I ONE 8KOROOM apartmanto. Lou than 2 yaw^ oM. Ovtr $21.000 yaarly Inconw. $152J)00 nagoHabla. 7to-ni5 or 750-9052

150 UiMl For Salt

-------HIGHWAY, 12 ocroc,

owntr financing, $16,000. W^tRMlfy, 7a-2136or756

6 ACRES of cloartd land in Gordnorvllto. locatod on pavad road, $25,000. Call Aldrldgt A Southarland75*-3500

34 ACRES naar Simpson. <raaf tor tubdlvision or trallar courti Only $32,900. Coll Randy at HIgnita Raaltort, 757-1969 anytima, nights and waakands 756-4052.

50 ACRES cut-ovar woodsland In tha Gardnarvllla arta. Good road frontaga. S500 an ocro. Coll Aldrldga A Southerland 756-3500.

152 Lots For Salt

OVER AN ACRE In tha country southaut of Graonvilla. Located In quIat cul-da-sac with ruidan-tial restrictions. Call Tarry Hathaway at Aldrldga and Southarland, 756-3500/3&5307

1.5 ARE LOT. Financing ar-rangad. Partially wooded. About 2 miles east of Procter A Gambia. $1300. Darden RnI 750-1903; nights and 3550550.

1.6 ACRES. 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep wall, privacy, extras. Near hospital. 791-541 days, 7580241 avanlngs.

2t WOODED LTS - avallablo In "The Pinas" - 7 mitos from Grianvllto. City water, sawar,

Kvad straats, curb and guttar-j. outskto city limits. Ranging from $10.000 to $12,000. Blanche Fortws Realty, 756-2121 or 756-1250.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wo Buy & Sell

uED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

-k NO CREDIT? J NO PROBIEH! R-

Wa can help you gel , ^ the car you went Cell lor advanced ^ credit approval today' '

^ Robin Little

(919)355-6080

Deaierho 5034 ^

152 Loti For Self

mmmrTecro

tots for aole, 1 mitos from GraonvHto. Down payment as taw as, $500 wttti auv financing torma avoiloMa. Call 7S7-i3te nights and waakands, 97S-3240

klOTTiPUL W66blb buiid

tog lots, to two diftarant____

IM subdlvtotons. OutsMa cHy limits, $7,000 to $12,000 with wnw oarnar fInanciM avallobto.

- BLOOHT ANO ASSOCIATES. 756-3000 dm or I and waakands.

3554330 niflhtsa

WSJSH iktk

- ...... - 1 mils on the

Grimasiand highway. On tha wator line. Good location. Call 756-247Aaftof6p.m

CoRnir lot. Monclair Eriatot. Raducad to 37900. Coll 746-3237.

m iALl:

acre wHh sapHc tank,

Cloaa to. Part ftoanclng. City wator.Call3S9-5M7.

H^IMftibl. Lar rati denttal lols naar hotpitoL lUOO - $14,000. Milito Lllllfy. Ownor/ Brekar. 733-4139

lARoi MOBILI khMf iot for tol*. Apnroxlmatolv 13,300 iquara tort. Moor W^togtons Croosroads and Contoy High School. Call Faya at 756-5250 or days at 752-3014.

Lfi AVAiLAbLI iN iticfc

Valtoy Estalas and Hunt Subdivision. Pricos start ot only $6400. Call Randy at HIgnita Realtors. 757-196, nights and waakands 7964032

MIL NoMt Lfi lor sola. Euy financing. Call B.T. (Bonny) EMtwaod.75Ma.

NaR ORI^TON, septic tank, atoctrical sorvico, drivoway Hie Includid, SM.99/month, no down payment with apporvad cradH. ^a^ Raslty,^2-2I16 or 736-

Apartmunts For Runt

ALL

boauHfully landscaptd buHdlng located behind Wadgawood Arms. 1 and 2 badroom apartment avallabla with washer/ dryer hookups, oantral heat and air. Fret water and sawar pro-vktod. Call 736-1434. Attar 3 732-969lor7S641ll.

aVATlARl IMMi Wloca tton on GroonvUto Boutovwtl. Now, I bodroom. $22S/month, 2 btdroom, $263/month. Wator/ sawar fumlshod, 737-1436.

AVA'iLAhLi iANUAkV tot.

Extra nico 1 bodroom opart-mantcloto to campus, 33$-B4.

AVAilaILI bICIMItk i.

two badroom fownhouso, 4 mitos watt of hostal on Stantonsburg Road.7323M2aftar3pm.

Avden Duplex

AVAILAU.E NOW.^bai

te.TiiT. ^ _

andOryor hook-ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah

Townhome

2 BEDROOM with firaplac*, all energy efflclant appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. Avaitobto In Oootmbtr. Froo firewoad tor Iho first month. iro.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

141

Apurtmuflts For Runt

RiAMb-'kiWiiptox. 2.2 mitos Wost of PCMH. Largo 2 bofiroom, 2 bath, cantrai air,

rtfrlgsralor, stove, washer and dryer hookups. Qutof com for table, aftordabla. Call 7364603, aflorlp.m.

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

NEW ONE UEOROOM apartments. All appltoncM. washor-dryar hookup. $230a month.

CalT758-6199

Captain's Quarters Apartments

UEDROOM Apart

ONE

Aportmont,

fully corpatod, rafrlgarator, rangs and dishwashar furnished. Cantrai heat and air, locatod comer of Chortos Boutovard and lath Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 731-7474.

rARRlAr kOSl Apart mant, highway 43 South, 2 bodrooms, all oloctric townhouw apartment. Pool and laundvy room. Manager, 4:30-6:30,7M-34S0.

Cherry Court

Spicloui 2 bidragm tounhousn wtth Ito ballis. Abo I bsdrooffl ipartownts. Carpet, diiiiwaslwrs, compactors, pitia frw ciMt TV. wsihtrdrytr hoak-upa laundry room, uwm, tonnii cSHrt, ch* houM Md POOL.732-1557

CHIYnMI'fifel A mea placa to Uva a landlord you'll wva. Now I badroom units. $335/month. Phone 355-6011, 756-5610

CYPRESS 6ARDNS

1 and 2 badroom apartmants. 3554IM'anytima.

OURlEX for rent, 103 Sarah Lana, Luxurious 3 badroom duplex, carpet, rafrlgarator, range, washer dryer hookup, planty of cablnots and storago, oating aroo, potto on nic# wooded tot, no pets, no children, I year lease required with dspoan. S32Vmonth. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. 756-769, nights or weekends._

141

Apart munti Fur Runt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 U 2 Badroom Garden Apart-ilshad,

p . ____ _____ ____

alr*Frsa Cabla TVPool and

mants*Appllances furnls'l carpet>Cantral hoat and

laundry facllltlos*34 hour amargancy matotananca* Located oN East lOth Stroot bohtod Hordao's and Wutorn Stoor. Offic* hours 9:30 5:30 Monday FrWoy

752-3519

Kings ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one badroom apartmants. Almost brand now, nwdem ap-pllancos, carpotfd, central haat and air. 1209 Charlas Boutovard. Offka: Apartment 104. 4 Monday Saturday. 7-09l5.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR68j|k3NTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOULEASEinn

Affordable 3-badroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sol* or rent. Convantontte ECU. Buslorvlca. Call 7514050 tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenviiie, NC 758*6050

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Purt Timu. All BunufHu Apply utthunuuruut

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, faaturing cabto TV, odam aopllancaa, clean toun-Y facllHlas, swimming pools, ilycarpolod.

Offlco; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NtRoV E^klClENt 2 bedroom, townhous* to woodad area. $315.756429$, aftorOp.m

fARmVILLE - 2 bedroom aportmont, new, rafrlgarator and stove Included, patio, cort-tral haat and air, water and sawar fumlilwd. $250/month. Call after 6,753-4750.

TREF WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO ANO THREE badrooms: washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, haaf pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovons, frost-fraa rafrlgarator; wator, sawaga Included. WO also furnish A-apos. 1 blocks from ECU. Call JSiian day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOVE TREES?

Exparlenc* the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, firaplacas, hoat pumps (heating coats 50 percent tou than conqurabto units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-upa, cabto TV,wall to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, oxtro Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

FSSaturdoy 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lons Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

kMONTWAIfr

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhous* apartments. 1111 Rodbanks Rood. Dishwashar, rolrlgvatw. rongo, dISBOMi IncltMtod. W* also hawtabto TV. Very w-vwitont to PIH Ptou and Uni varsity. Also som* fumlshod portmantsovollrtto.

756*4i5i

ONE BEDROOM iptrtn^L hoat and hot water tumlshad, 101 North Woodlown, 1240. 756 0545 or 7504635

ONE IROOM apartnwL Vlllag* East Apartmants. Good loca^. Wator and sowor pro-vldad. 3225 por month. Contact

6. G. Nichols Agoncy, 753-4012 or David Nichols, 3554414.

RMlMT-GiioroaboartiM (Jrtonwoy Gardens Apartmants tor 3140/month, to Ufilittos. In-tsrutad call 355-5766, botwoon 1-3PM. No sfnoktog, no gays.

hNandoan village

townhouM. Largo living room, 3 Ito baths, washor/

dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tonnls court. $340 month. 355-2016.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bodroom Apartmants CABLE TV,^HISCOURT$,POOL CcnvwdsnttoSlMppingsndECU

Offlco hours 9 o.m. to 5p.m. AAonday thmugh Friday

Coll us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

YU6I ARaRTMInY fr

ECU, no $110 month plus \ Coll 7544942.

dsposlt.Col

YWE^

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryar coble TV, carpet, atoctrlc haat, air condltiontog, appll-ancas. 756-3342

NICE QUIET HOME tor nka quiet parson. Immaculata. No dogs. 756-3671.750-1543.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURGMANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Foaturas

2 Large badrooms

m baths

Tharmopane Windows

E-300 Energy Efflclant

HaatPunwa

Sisacious Floor Plan

Booutlful Individual WUIianuburg Interior

Pottos with privacy tanca dn^hookupt

Washor/d

Kltchwiappllancas

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nlqhts A Wsekends 7564510

2 BEDROOM toamhousas near fta^tal. Call AAonday-Friday,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iKS - 3 badrooms, m baths, rang*, rafrlgorator, dishwashor, Williamsburg Docor, 1320.756 7400.

mt ioRolM buPLlx,

1400 East 14th Stroot. Air condl tionad, carpet, woshar-dryer hookups, lust rodocoratad. Large kitchen with dining area, private entrance, stove, refrigerator ond dishwashor. Immodtota occupancy, wator fumlshod. $320 par month. 13 month taoso, ono month rant doposlt. No pets. Contact Billy

street. Phone 75R25I3.

YW6 llbRM duplex. 70S Hooker Road. $395. Call 7564409 or 79643.

fW6TK'a~upTa>; aportmont locatad 5 mite* from Pitt AAamorlal Hospital. Coll 750-3067 or 3SS4960 oftar 3:15.

YW Tf olbisrtov*, rafrlgarator, gas haat, anclosad backyard, $2^us di^t. $100 off first months rant. AAarrtod coupl* protarrad. Chestnut Street. Otar Rantal Agancy.

752-5700.

YW6IEDI6M8, central haat and air. Avallablo Daosmbar 1. $310a month. 7S6-76Waftar6.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 badroom, iva bath tawnhouiat. Excallant locattan. Carrier haat pumps, Whirlpool kitchon, washor-dryor hookups, pool, court.

355-6302

lANblfebftMoportmonts avallablo, tar rant. 752-3111.

170 Condominiums For Rant

QUAilTW)6 3 badrooms, 2VS boths, boautttully dscoratad. SS50/month. Coll 7^3406 botara 9 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

" I

4-'+

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGENS

Save Thousands of Dollars on Our Entire Inventory of New and Used Cars

(thru Saturday only!)

All Units MUST BE SOLD!

Over -75-1986 Volkswagens In Stock!

Discounts Up To

Discount Prices on Used Cars Too!

Jetta

Golf

1984 Chtvrolet 4 door 1984 Chdvrolet Citation 4 door 1984 Volkswagon Rabbit 1984 Dodga D-100 Truck 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE 1984 Chcvrolot Blazer 4x4 1984 Pontiac Sunbird 1984 GMC S-1 5 Sierra Clasalc 1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door 1984 Honda Prelude 1984 Chavrolot Cavalier 1984 Chavrolot Cavalier Deluxe 1984 Morcury Capri 1983 NIaaan Stanza 1983 Chovrolat Chavette 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Ford Eacort GL 1983 OldamoUlo Omega

1983 Chovrolat Celebrity 4 door 1982 Morcury Marquis 1982 Toyota Callea OT 1982 BuIck Regal 1982 Pontiac Grand PrIx 1982 Buick Skyhawk 1982 Buick Cutlass Supremo 1981 Morcury Lynx 1981 Volkswagon Rabbit 1981 Chryalor LaBaron 1980 Dodgo Van

1980 Toyota Corolla Station Wagon

1979 AMC Spirit

1979 Buick Eloctra 225

1079 Toyota Corolla

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit

1978 Vdkawagan ConvortlUo

1976 Dodgo Aspon Station Wagon

-* .-T

..j,

Quantum

Scirocco

Make Us An Offer We Cant Refuse!

JOE PKNELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Serving Greenville Since 1965

756-1135

47.- L

170 Condominiums For Ront

BS^KHrnSrand ntw, large 3 bedroom condoa. Some with lireplacti, iVt baitht, all appliances. washer ard <^yer hcwk-ups. Call Remco East, 7M-W1.

IEXIN6TN SQUARE. Im maculate 2 bedrooms townhouse next door to Greenville Athletip

Club. Montt^^ ?>^th or short

term lease. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge and Southerland, ISt 3300or3S5-i700.

NEW LUXitY TOWNHOMES

available In Brookhlll. Units are

very tastefully decorated and

;-lr

include walk-ln closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2h baths, choose a unit with fireplace at SS25 or ssoo Without, no pats. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and securih deposit required. Call Clar Branch AAanagement at 355 2000.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

bedrooms, m baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups.

173 Houses For Rent

available now. 3 bedroom

brick ranch In WIntervllle. $350/month. Blanche Forbes Realty. 758-2UI

CONVENIENT TO Hospital

bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fireplace, heat pump, all appll

anees. Lease and deposit re

quired. $425 per month. 746-S849

DECEMBER 1 OCCUPANCY,

bedrooms, 2V^ baths, 6 months lease. Deposit and references required. $500 per month. Call 75-25W.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton,

$250 $M0. Call AAax Waters at

Unity, Inc. 1 524-4147 day or 1 524 4007 night

HOSPITAL AREA Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

featuring large greatroom with fireplace. Unlverlsty Realty

355 584A, Jean Hopper, 75-9142

HOUSE FOR RENt. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, $250 per month. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

It Pays To

Advertise

IN AYDEN - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home, heat pump, $400/ month. 746-4394 or 752-5I7

SIX ROOM FRAME house. Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on nC 30. $195 per month. 757-0001,756 8444

THREE BEDROOMS,

baths, Fairfield, near Pitt Community College. Available immediately. Call after 5, 752 3993. '

THREE BEDROOM, large kitchen, near elementary school and ECU, stove and refrigerator. No pets $350 montn. Lease and deposit Available December 15, 1985 Call 756 0783

4 BEDROOM, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Drive AjzajMIe Immediately. $495

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOMB'S

FINEST

RUGS

Dir*ct-ffrom-

lmport*r

Manufocturr

PricM

Sav40% or moro on:

Braids

Machine-woven orientis Hand-knotted orientals Swedish Rollakans Kelms Woven rugs Hand-hooked rugs Hand-carved rugs Hand-made chain stitched rugs Dhurries

Hand Knotted Chinese Mil seconds up to 75% off retail.

NOW OPEN

104

MONDAY-SATURDAY

RUOMIU

OUTLET

60 OrMnvilld Blvd. Nqxt to Farm Frosh GroMiyUlq, N.C.

756-5436

Factory Sawing OomonatrationOn

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large

1 Bedrooms for roommates

>nth

sach

We offer more comfort for your money and a varie* tji of floor plans.

[Plus >2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 -5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

XirlRiverJ

ESTATE^^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow SL

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

ir3_fj|i)use$ For Rent

WESTHAVENV

with woodatove, formal

ak, unfinished second floor for

1? P***' 'Rulred, 8850/month. 756-1286.

110 Fletcher Place

t Dam wirn wood twatar. Full storage. Short term required. $425.00. Avail-

. , VII aivr

lease required. $ able Immediately.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dnrer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, wgy efficient and beautifully dorated. $600.00. Available when needed.

Lake Glenwood

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen. Two car garage. Available In Dumber for short term lease. $850.00.

Brookhill

Townhomes

J BEDROOM, 2'/! baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ Avallaible immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

1815 EAST WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, very well kept Interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

2 BEDibDOM, 1 story in great residential area near Cherry

-----1IW_

Oaks, convenient to shops, central air, heatpump. 756-1 evenings. 830 1239, days.

2 BEDROOM Country home for rent. 746 6317. _

2 BEDROOM house tor rent

17* Mobile Homes For Ront

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12x60, 2 bedroom, conwleteiy furnished. Call 758-8088 or 752-7939 anytime.

NICE QUIET HOME for nic quW person. No children, no pets. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

TWO"

^ - BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $l80/month. Located in park. Call 756-4687

TWO DitOOMS, washer,

dryw, very good condition, good irk, no children, no pets. 756-

II after 5 p.m.

^ 0 BEDROOM MOBILE home,-located Branches Estate.

Call 756-9461.

TWO I

BEDROOM mobile home, completely furnished, $175 month. Valley Ridge Trailer Park. Call 757-0446 days; nights 758-1688.

12 X 68, 2 BEDROOMS unfur nished, private lot $185. Oe^lt required, 756-6697.

12X65, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer. Branches Estates III. 7564990.

12X70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets, no children. 756-2927.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, $125 and up, no pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS furnished. No children, no pets. Call 758-6679.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

CLARK'S MOBILE Home Park,

near Shady^Knoll. Call 752-7148 days. 752-0^8, nights.

LOT FOR RENT, all after 7 pm at 752-4577.

$325. Call 355-6666 or Tim Smith or 355-6460.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED,

clean, 6 miles South of Greenville, Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746 2692.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MOBILE HOME LOT, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single and doublewlde lore (wooded) available. 752-6643.

WOODED LOT, cable TV, pav ed streets, concrete parking, v^ nice park. 756-9784 or 746-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SILP

STORAOl

iPACI

FOR RENT

Best Prices In Town Build To Suit Shipping And ReoeMng

830-1871 Compare And Save

SlatiM For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER

Minimum 5 years experience, computer proficient. Excellent benefits including company car, salary commensurate with experience. Call

Cliff Lewis 1-800-662-8728

Executive Office Space For Rent

210 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC

Convenient to University, Downtown, and Courthouse

Telephone: (919) 758-1403

KICIIOSSIIUIIIDSfllVIKS

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full tima position roqulm graduation from an accroditod nursing achool, currant North Carolina liconaura, and provon Miporvtaory akltla. HotpKal andfor community nursing txporionco protorrad.

STAFF RN/LPN

Sovoral part timo staff positions rarfcing at a RN or Phlobolomy Tochnlcian 1. Roquiras graduation from an ao-crodHod nursing school snd curront North Carolina licon-sura. HosplUI sxparlonco praforrod.

H you onjoy daily Iravtl, working with tha public, and < manago a ftoxIMo sclwdula, apply at:

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003

OrCall91-75B-1140 Equal Opportunity Employor

Qrtonvllla, NC

aUCHNOLOGIST

Join one of the nation's leading mobile CT servicea for

Challenge and variety on the job

Potential for career advancement

Competitive salaries and benefits

CT Technologist position raquiraa ARRT certification and a minimum of 1 year experience on CT scanrWig.

SunHealth

end resume in confidence, including aalary history to:

SunHealth, Dept. SC PO Box668600 Chariotta.NC28266a600

An oanoftiMiHv nmotovarmm

111

Office Space For Rent

ICES.

Wllliamtbura sty). 3)3-315 Cllf ton Stroot, ju*! off Arlington.

W.S.V.>ro-

Design your ipaco. W.S.V. Procrea, 752-3575; ntghtt 758-

OOWNTOWN now onstucti economical but nica office, utilities IncluM, 8185/month. Sjwlght RMlty, 752-2136 or 756-

EXlCUtlVE FFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Stroot. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

MDICAL SCHOOL/Hosplfal location, 640 Office condos now loosing for January, 1986 occupancy. All naw - from 1200 square feet. Call DavM Hanltord at Ball a Lana, 7524025.

NEW OFFICE SUITS for lease at 211 West 14th Street. Two suites with approximately 650 square feet and one suite with

g^o^mately 1100 square feet.

$7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollle Harrington I Son Builders, Inc. at 752 5086.

PARLIAMENT PUCE. 1000

square taat, 8750 per month. Cell 756-0655 aHer 1:00 pm.

289 SQUARE PEET, suitable for

beauty, barber shop or office, large parking area, 2 miles from

Greenville on Highway 33 East.

>M.

758-7030, after 6PA

608 ARLINGTON Boulevard

suite with offices, utilities furnished. Excellent location. Call 7564235 or 752-2887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

$125 untur

nlshad, 1150 furnished. Utilities Included. Call after 8PM, 746-6282.

S8M1 PAIVaTE rooms, kitchm privlegas, girl student, avail able. iH/montheach. 758-2201.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom Mobile home, good with children 8112/month plus </ utilities. 758-0114, ask for Service department, Janet

FEMALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom condo in Shenandoah Vlllaoe, $165, plus half utilities 753-3M5,753 3928 or 756-3490.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share 2 bedroom apartment,

V, utilities. Call

$125 month plus .. .............

Renee days 752-sooi; after 4

m. and weekends 758-1881 or

p.m

752-

1375

MALE OR FEMALE, prefer black, to share 3 bedroom trailer In Greenville with use of TV, VCR and weight bench. Call 747-8734.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share 2 bedroom duplex apart ment. $150 month plus Vq

utilities. 758-7196.

194 Wanted To Buy

PECANS also mechanically cracked pecans for the public 758-4476.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexi Classified Ad

Inexpensive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SbAiid12lloithU8S8s

2B8dreomToiimhou88881B8droofliGard8flAp8rtm8flU

Phone 758-4015

Dlractions: 10th StrMt ExMntlon To River Bluff Road, Next To RIvergate Shopping Center.

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

sggss

per month*

Selling price $4,290.49, $495 down payment, t2S Vartable Interest Rata, 4B months, 12,000112 month II-mltod warranty, plus tax and Hcanaa wHh approved credit

A Place You C^n Count On

Cashier

Will be responsible for all cash receipts and reimbursements. Must maintain proper account records. Will be responsible for ordering and inventory of office supplies. Will process accounts payable invoices. Will make bank deposits and open and distribute mail. Will type and perform general office duties. Must be bondable. Apply in person; may bring resume. EEO/AA

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.

Staton Road, Industrial Park Greenville, N.C.

LABORATORY MANAGER

Heritage Hospital has opening for Laboratory Manager. This new 127 bed acute care hospital with its advanced modem equipment offers an opportunity for professional growth. Applicant must be ASCP registered and have strong supervisory skills and experience. Minimum 1-2 years experience in health care facility preferred. We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options and educational tuition reimbursement.

Interested esndldatet should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Depsrtment Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tart)oro,NC 27666

EOE

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Nov. 23,1985 ~ 10:00 A.M.

Location: Tske Highway 125 East from Williemston, N.C., go approximately 6 miles. Sale will be on left

This Is Field Reedy Equipment in Good Shape. Farmer is Reducing Tha Size Of Their Operation.

TRACTORS

1983 M.F. 2745 with cab, ah, duals

1979 M.F. 1105 wHh cab, ak, duals

1991 M.F. 265 HI daaranca 1981 M.F. 230. Nica 1981 A.C. 7020 cab, ak, duala

1984 A.C. 6060 wHh 450 hOUCB

1BS4 A.C. 6060 wHh 350 hows

1983 A.C. 5030 wHh 350 houra

S-105 Wooda 5' all hydraulic

4 row Brown Landplaatar

TRUCKS 1964 QMC 2 ton wHh dump

BARNS (2) 1975 Roanoka 126 Rack

EQUIPMENT 20' W a A wing typa diac 12 tow pull aprayar wHh hydraulic boom M.F. modal 58 4/16 flip

1974 Huatlar 2000 combina 6 whaal aqulpmani traar 2 Roanoka paanut traHara Long backhoa wHh two bucketa

$3 Tya Drill with no tU 2 row pull typa tranapianlor 9-105 Wooda S' sMa cutter

6'Klngdlac

Ford 3 point dktacoop

John Bliia Nhrogan rig

2ww^wf mifihiwin r

row cuniviior wiui tlllzaraowora K.M.C.11tinachiaMplow 2 row Shank cultivator

2 row Shank cultivator

4 row M.F. 22 Una cultivator 12'3polnlKlngOiae Johnaton 3 point 110 gallon aprayar

Ully3pointfortillzaraowor

3 bottom 14" bottom plow 6'3pointbuahhog FartNlaar box tar trucka K.M.C. ptontor 7 row no Mil Modal 36 John Doara hay bailar

4 bottom 16" A.C. plow ModM 410 JJ). round hay baUar

14'whaal dIac

A.C. 10 point chlaal plow

4'Woodamowar

540 Intaraatlonal mowar

King 10'Mac

LKpoatdrivar

LH. manure apreedar, Hka

K2 Combine wHh both

.41.- f I ! vfc ollw

I9WOT fUVOI

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, November 22.1965 27

OWKR-SALE

Brookhlll

Townhome

UnHF-3

3Bodtooma-2VkBaths

$51,000

758-1403

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Carl King Associate 756-1258

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

FOURSITE

REALTY

Were Growing And Are Proud Of Our Associates

Al Baldwin...........

J.C. Bowan...........

Mary Chapin........

Stan Charry.........

David Joyner........

Fatal Tart.............

Carolyn Erwin......

Kbn McLawhorn... Bob Fields..

...756-7836

...756-7426

...355-2295

...7584)168

...794-2796

..523-7705

..355-6016

..753-5625

348-2803

We will be glad to answer any questions you may have without any obligation.

We specialize in residential properties, farms, investment properties, new construction, auctioneering and business brokerage.

On Call This Weekend

Stan Cherry 758-0168

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

LAKE ELLSWORTH 2009 Ellsworth Drive Club, Pool And Tennis Available

Lovely 3 bedroom brick, entry foyer, living room, formal dining room, den with old brick fireplace, kitchen. 2 baths on large wooded lot. $75,000.

CALL 756-2870 TO SEE ANYTIME

BASS REALTY

Broker On Cali

Cindy Yarberry 752-8897 ^

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

355-7300

WIL REID

ON CALL Saturday & Sunday 2:00-5:00

752-1983

752-1609

COLLICE C. MOORE /VND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N.C 27834

919-758-6050

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Charles Tripp Broker

During Non-Offide Hours Please cafi:

. 757-3541

Duffus Realty, Inci

756-5395

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Terry Hathaway During Non-Office Hours Call 355-5387

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

FOR SALE

$15,000. Building and land, equipment, 105 North' Railroad St.,^ Bethel, NC. Paint & Grosfyl

Store, Lot 22 x 115, Building 1,650 squeto-feet. Inventory at cost prior to or at saleof*

property.

$25,000. Frame 3 bedroom dwelling and church idIs-I Sion, large lot. Shade trees, plus Old SchoOl House, Route 1, Box 357, Bethel, NC, Sffl-

1521, Old Staten Mill Road, N/E side ofRR, " ^ . This:

$45,000. Brick 3 b^rooms, 1606 Myrtle Avenue.

property is being put back on the market.Lt-75 X 150 feet, building, 1,736 square fsiu.'

Reducedjrgm ^,000.

TO BUY. RENT OR SELL* ! -REAL ESTATE, CONTACT - *

DJ). GARREll AGENCY i

606 Albemarle Ave.' I

757-1692 757-116? Since 1946 - I

JOIN THE GARDNERS MANAGEMENT TEAM!

Gardners Barbecue, a faat growing regional restaurant chain, is looking for fast food restaurant management candidates. Gardners offers competitive salaries, incentive bonuses, paid life and hospitalization insurance, and a good retirement plan.

Send your resume today to Mr. Steve Ellia, Gardner Foods, Inc., Box 4305, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803-4305.

WHERE YOU GET MORE TO EAT FOR YOUR MONEYI

Sheraton

Greenville

FUNCTION COORDINATOR

PoBHIon available in sale department for carear minded individual. Responsibllltisa will Include booking as well as planning meatlnga, banquets and conventions. QualF fled applicants must have outgoing personal-ity, good organizational skills and anjoy wiorlk Ing wHh people. Soma typing required. :

LOUNGE MANAGER

Position available for career-minded Indivk^ al with a minimum of 2 years axpariancs Is I lounge manager. Qualified applicante n|u(H have axperlance In controlling labor aM liquor costs. ;:

Pleese tubmit resuma to:

SHERATON GREENVILLE

203 West Qrssnvilla Boulevard Qrsenvills, NC 27834

0!c3-

vv.vi

.6ci^b\

io6<

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville NC

o:\

NOW thru Dec. 24th

Fantastic Holiday Savings

On Our

Entire

Inventory!!

;:30i

special

Operating Hours Now Until Christmas Eve!!

Free

Holiday Turkey

with any new or used car purchase!!,

icp*-

:!5

sfer

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

soo

ir,

i7;.

pepiapofiTAt

if'6 3 gradual defi+ructive process +fi3t T>lpE^r6/JS +fie supporting structures of tine teetfi.

Periodontal didease affect ~ tine gunrxs (tine soft tissue Surrounding tfie teetin)

tine underlyiing tissue and bone.

3 diS3Se thatSTEAPlty WORSE

'oles^b it's* controHed,

IVXCK- OF rpeficTfJetir can mean deterioration of gums and supporting bone, poor bealtin and eventually, lOSS Of tEEtW.

The information contained in this booklet is considered by the American Dental Association to be in accord with current scientific knowledge. 1983,

Because it'5 a SBflJOUS PfZoeiB^ affects people of all a3es.

:'>f-U7HOOP.

5-0 S

Studies indicate that periodontal disease may begin as early as age 5. Among teens and young adults it's already common.

'^O 3

Most Americans show signs of periodontal disease

Af Tf^ Aiji, 40

Periodontal disease is the main cause of tooth loss.

WH6H THe PlSCASe IS APVAHOP;

treatment can be very expensive -- and may not preverH tbe disease from progressing. Some teetb can't be restored.

Fortunately, tbe Situation is V not hopeless^

through CAB.V

mnSSSSn

P^ntsl

be prevenftd

^or ecnfrolled).

Tnis booklet is nola substitute tor an informed discussion between a patient and his or her dentist or periodontist of the procedures or medications described in this booklet.

(if untresfed)

t'Hi:mA-iop-of periodontal disease is

Poog. pyc.'-if

f3lrc to remove l^3rmful b3fctcii3 by not brushing 3nd -flossir^ the teeth properly -every d^.

m3y be involved. For ex3mple: smohirig, disesses (such 3S di3betes), h3rmful h3bits (such 3S grindirig 3nd denchir^ the teeth), 3nd growth 3nd development processes (such 3S crowdir^ of the teeth 3nd poor bite).

oAeCUMUtATES

Plaque is a thin, colorless, sticky bacterial growth.

It accumulates at the gum line and between gums and teeth.

Food particles (especially sweets) feed the bacteria, which grow rapidly and excrete poisons. These poisons irritate the gums.

t.to9tS

If plaque is not removed, it hardens into tartar (calculus) on the teeth. More plaque forms on top of it and hardens.

. top . :

Continuing irritation causes the gums to separate from the teeth, forming pockets.

Gums may recede as pockets deepen. More and more of the tooth is exposed

Gum tissue becomes inflamed. Bacteria slowly move toward the root of the tooth.

These pockets collect bacteria, food particles, etc., gradually becoming deeper. Inflammation worsens.

Eventually the tissue and bone holding the tooth in place are destroyed. The roots are exposed. The tooth becomes loose, (may become infected), and may fall out.

Tiere are

Ofpmss^fitM PiscaseFor example:

6N65VrTiS

This is a common early

form of periodor>tal disease.

It's a mi d, ongoir^ ir>flam-

If not

controlled in time, i\ne infbmmation can spread to underlying tissues tl^at are attacjned to tfie tectfi. Oirigivitis usually results w^/^ien plaque is not completely removed due to incorrect oral l^ygiene.

\(Pyorrhea)

This common disease is an advanced form of periodontal disease, involving the underlying tissues and bones that Support the teeth. Oums separate from teeth, forming pockets ivkich collect food particles and germs. Bone is destroyed.

e.a4opofjrro55

"TniB is a Ie66 common form of periodon+al disease, usually affeetirig -teenagers.

It's a disease foat destroys gums, underlying -tissue and ^ne. Tcefo loosen and cj^ange position. Peep pocjtets form. tVie cause of periodorttosis is not known. 6ome experts 4^ink it may be an inberited condition. Ofoers believe it's caused by specific bacteria, and may be associated witb incorrect oral bygiene.

AC4JTesHOivms

(Trends

tbis disease is a less common form of gir^ivitis. It's a bacterial ir>fection tbat s pair>ful and may be accomf^nied by bad breatb, and bleedir^. 6um tissue is destroyed. Tbe condi-Hon may be aggravated by emotional tension, poor diet, lack of rest and smokir^.

If not properly treated, it can lead to periodorrti-tis.

ot f^iOc^Cnf-atlney are many and varied, and indude any or all of tlTe following:

and are tender

and swollen. /ZpP

CAIM5 hay SE4IN TO AEe>e from base of teetk. \aJu

S;^1S may

-from l^ealtf y pink-ho ( C

S/\P

orbad^te (/^Vl' ) in moutb. ^'V^ V.

#^-c

TEETH FEEE loose' or begin -to I I move in moutb. V ^

t-fi'-AiycsC- ?

#" Site. X (way teetk \/^a^ come togerticr).

ini

NOTE: Pain is not usually a symptom unless serious infection occurs. Other symptoms may occur gradually and go undetected. For these reasons, regular dental checkups are extremely important.

If any of Htese Symptoms are preaertf, eorrTaef your dentist at ortee/

%r:oc'onr9i ci3>ePdgnoi6 \s> based on.*

TATiEl^T HSTO^y

The dentist will ask about your dental history, medical problems, eating and oral hygiene habits and any symptoms.

l.5^'AL

,>CA/m^AT20N

The dentist will thoroughly inspect your teeth for plaque and tartar buildup, check your bite, look for loose teeth, etc.

%-P-AY .

The dentist will x-ray your mouth to check the condition of the supporting bone.

.PE4^-OpOKTAt , FfiomHo The dentist will use a special instrument to measure the size and depth of any pockets between gums and teeth.If periodontal disease is detected, treatment Will be recommended.

Hoia/ i3

pr! ode n 19 i d

Kind of +rC3tmcnt depends on how advanced the di^eade id.

ifl tH&CAi^y

treatment id relatively eady. it involved-*Of TARTAR

The dentist or hygienist removes plaque and tartar buildup by scraping teeth with special instruments. This procedure must be performed on a regular basis.eoRReet opAt HYGiEiie

Brushing and flossing correctly every day help control plaque and tartar buildup.durgical proccdured may be recommended:GlMOlVeeTOMY

This minor surgery removes pockets by cutting away diseased tissue, preventing further damage.flAP SUPGeRY

The dentist cuts and lifts a flap of gum tissue, scrapes away tartar and diseased tissue from underneath, then stitches the gum back into place.OTHER TEeHHiaueS

other treatment methods may be employed, including reshaping supporting bone, scaling and root planing and gingival curettage.

dp^efty

m3y be done in dentist'd office

in -rie hospital (in special cases).

GiHGiVOPtASTY

This procedure involves shaping gum tissue to make It easier to keep the teeth clean

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is usually done on an outpatient basis.

PREPARATION for surgery involves several visits to the dentist for thorough cleaning of the teeth.

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Tissue may be removed from another part of the mouth and grafted to replace lost gum. Bone grafting may be needed to restore bone structure.

IN THE OPERATING ROOM, the patient is given medication to relax nerves and then anesthesia to deaden pain.APPiTlOHAt WOlMt

be required.

correcting the b te by grinding, cappino or splinting teeth may heb halt disease ^ ^

S4lP6|24fthere may be.-

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Packing (a covering that protects the treated area) may be applied immediately following surgery. The patient may need time to recover from anesthesia.POUOW-UP VI5IT5

The dentist will check healing, remove any stitches, evaluate success of the surgery and plan any additional treatments. Special instructions about oral hygiene will be given to improve the health of the gums. Additional follow-up visits will be scheduled to be sure the disease isn't returning.

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The patient may experience pain for the first day or so, depending on extent of surgery, etc The dentist can prescribe a mild painkiller, if necessary.

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The dentist will give instructions for diet and care of the mouth during the healing period.

During the healing period (one or more weeks) after surgery, some discomfort and inconvenience may be experienced.

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periodontal

&-riTer your regular dentist or 3 periodontist.youp- PEf^mr

S a doctor of dental Surgery (PRS) or a doctor of dental medicine

9TPAifJiH6 ir^des:

Undergraduate study at a college or university 4 years in dental school. Dentists training includes a general background in the diagnosis and treatment of gum disease. Many also have additional training and experience.

YOUP- FEU-'Opr-is a dentist witt additional training Specializes in tf< diagnosis and treatment of pcriodorrtal disease.

9involves:

2 to 3 years of additional specialized study in mouth and gum diseases, including formal training and experience in periodontal surgery.

PiMTAL HyGl6filSTS play an important role in treatment, too. Working under the supervision of a dentist or periodontist, their duties include scaling and root planing,

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Vou can help prevent periociorrtal disease through diligent PBfWr^ and regular PPOFfSiOMAt

'A,p.Aj<;,H C*ip rtOSS

Brush along the gum line and over all tooth surfaces (and the tongue!) - at least once a day.

Use dental floss to remove plaque between teeth.

Follow your dentists instructions for correct procedures. Use fluorides to prevent decay.

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Every day eat foods from the 4 basic food groups: fruits and vegetables; cereals; meat/ protein; milk and dairy products.

Cut down on sugar and sweets, which encourage plaque formation.

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See your dentist at least twice a year (more often if recommended). Have your teeth cleaned regularly to remove tartar buildup.

Only a dentist or hygienist can remove tartar!

TEACH youp. OIILPWJ

to fake care of tkeir teetk.

Get them started early on healthy habits that will help prevent periodontal disease. They should follow the tips on this page, too!

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Wi-rin proper care, your tecrfi sk>uldiA&T AWfitiPCI

^ BRUSH AHP FLOSS

correctly every day.

^ CAT HUTRJTIOUS M6ALS;

avoid 6wect& between meals.

ViSrr YOUR P6HTIST

regularly for ci-^eckups and cleaning.

> Be AURT FOR SYMPTOMS

of periodontal disease.

/ eer THAtMefT iwsT,

if needed.

/W Queario^? Ask- your dentist.tt'? Up to you to preverit periodont9l dtied^eJ