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INSI[)[ TODAY

INSIDE TODAY

FRAUD

FARM BILLqfflcers say fraud, augmented by Individual greed, is on the Increase in North Carolina. The story is on page 5.The Reagan administrtion Is taking a wary look at the farm policy proposal worked out by the Senate. See page 8.SPORTS TODAYUNCWINS

Brad Daugherty posted 31 points to lead the Tar Heels to a 107-70 win over UCLA In the 1985 basketball opener. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR NO. 282

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25,1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Assault Leaves 46 Dead On Plane

By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer VALLETTA, Malta (AP) - Egypt said today its commanc^ stormed tte hijacked Egyptian jet at Maltas airp(Nrt to prevent a massacre and claimed the terrorists lobbed horns I

fires killing trapped passengws.

At least 46 people were killed by "bullet or fire during tte asault, said Maltese government spdiesman

Paul Mifsud. Although first repoi^ said all of the hijackers were dead,

the planes co-^ot said one terrorist may have only been injured.

Mifsud said today there were still some corpses aboard the Egyptair Boeing 737, which became a Diood-bath when Emtian soldiers blew in two doors andsurged aboard Sunday night.

An American woman shot dead by the hijackers after the plane landed in Malta Saturday nignt was identified today by the State Department in Washington as Scarlett Marie R(^enkamp, 38, a civilian U.S. Air

Force employee stationed in Greece.

Defense Department spokesman Cmdr. Bob Prucha said she was from Oceanside, Calif., and was on vacation when the Athens-to^^iro flight was hijacked Saturday and forced to Malta, a Meditteranean island

Mifsud said only one person was killed before the rescue attempt. Be

fore the commando assault ended the hijac^, the captain had reported the hijackers killed seven people. It was believed there were three to five gunmen.

The two other American passen-[ers were wounded and fiirown from plane before the assault, said U.S. Embassy deputy chief Joel Levy. Mifsud said 30 people were being treated in Malta hospitals.

The Egyptian government, in its first official reaction to the attack, said today the terrorists threw

this situation were limited and modest, and therefore the number of

p^ie saved were 44 passengers. The statement said the comm;

three phosphorus ^enades in the front and rear of the plane, which

started large fires and spread bum-ing shrapnel. The available resources at Valletta Airport to face

-------------------command

attack took place successfully according to plan, It said the lightning assault took five minutes and no passengers were hurt by commandos.

But Tony Lyons, a 46-year-old Australian hijack survivor who spoke from his hospital bed on Britains TV-AM morning news show, said, There was a lot of inscriminate

U.S. Says Egypt Acted Properly

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is supporting the bloody assault that ended the latest hijacking crisis in the Middle ]^t, saying it grieves for the victims but believes in going after terrorists with both barrels/

We are saddened by the tragic loss of innocent lives resulting from this act of terrorism and extend our deepest sympathy to all those who suffered through this wdeal, the State Department said Sunday night after the storming of a hijacked airliner in Malta.

Maltese (Oficiis said as many as 50 peoirfe were killed by gunfire and an explosion dunng the gssault. A U.S. diplomat said the tmoiists kill

ed one American and wounded two others before the plane was stormed.

The United States supports the difficult decision of the governments of Malta and Egypt to rad the brutal terrorist hijacking of Egyptair 648, the State Department said. Those who direct and support these despicable acts must ^ow that we remain determined that justice be done.

In a televisira interview several hours before the aircraft was stormed, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said, The way to get after these people is to get after them with b^ barrete."

(Please turn to page 7)

West Says Focus On Consolidation

Reacting to todays statement that state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips will seek re-election in 1988, Pitt Superintendent Eddie WesL a possibte rival to Phillips, said his current focus is on consolidation.

West has indicated an interest in running for state superintendent although he has not announced his canaidacy. He said today his primary objective at this time is to ensure successful consolidatira of Pitt County and Greenville city schools.

Rumors about Wests interest in the office circulated in October after he attended a state Democratic meeting in the Piedmont. West, who curreny heads Pitt County and Greenville schools, was hired in

in 1982 after ent in High Point

serving as superint ointandr

September to a four-vear contract as superintendent of the crasolidated

Pitt County school system effective July 1,1986. He came to Pitt Coun^ rintend-lEdenton.

after this term, which is hisTourth as head of the states education system. He said he is running a^ because he wants to supervise the newly created eight-year Basic Education Program, ai^roved by the General Assembly in sming, 1985.

Phillips said he had eveiy intention of trving to remain in the leadership role because he believes the Basic Education Program will produce dramatic imit)vement in the schools. Associates said the recent death of his wife, Mary Martha, may have influenced his decision. TTie state superintendent is 63 and would be 70 at the end of another four-year term.

PROJECT COMPLETED Griftons newest recre-atkm facility, Matties Minipark, was dedicated recently by town officials. The minipa^ is a joint project between neighbwhood, civic and private groups and the mimicipality. Above. left to right, with the the new sign

identifying the park, are Grifton Mayor Ralph Thaxton; Mattie Dixon, community resident who proposed the park, and Bobby Kornegay, a community volunteer. (Reflector Coloq^oto By Tommy Forrest)

REFLECTOR

HOTUIK

As Howell's Successor

Students And

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd Me for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertiimt information. Our address js The DaUv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with ail of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Faculty List Objectives In Chancellor

TOENAIL SERVICE?

I would like to know if there is a reasonably priced service in the Greenville area for cutting toenails and corns for people who are unable todo these things for themselves. I understand there is such a service in Tarboro and I think Greenville needs one if there isnt. O.T.

Anyone who knows of such a local service may caU Hotline, 752*6166, Ext. 286.

; BySTUARTSAVAGE

I Reflector Staff Writer

AlthoiUB a search committee to choose a successor to East Cai^na University Chancellor Jidm Howell has not been named, students and faculty at the school are [H^paring lists of characteristics a new chancellor should possess.

Howell, who has headed the university since 1962, has announced that he will retire no later than June 30,1987.

Ralph Kinsey, chairman of the universitys board of trustees, is expected to appoint a search committee in late Jamuuy ra early February.

According to a (fraft of a Faculty Senate document describing the characteristics which a chancellor must have, the requirements for Howells replacement include:

An earned terminal d^ree with significant academic expmence in the classroom as a schdar and as an administrate in a major university setting.

Awareness of and committment tothe i^iilosqihy and goals of East Carolina University (and committment to) providing the best possible total environment fe free and open inquiry.

both administrative and academic personi^l to excellence (and) developing an environment in which the advancement of women and muuHities is free of prejudice and discrimination, the Faculty Senate document suggested that, mcn^ specifically, regarding personal traits, the successful candidate must possess: an open mind; a willingness to engage in free and frequent oia-logae with the many constituencies served; a willingness to believe that there is often more than one correct solu-

and relations

tion; a hi^ standard of inte^ty: excellent oral a written communication skills; exceUrat human relatic

skills; an exceptional sense of humw; and an outstanding constutution which is physically vigorous, mentally alart

and active, and impervious to, but understanding of the

.... ------... .------- - -"^eapedupona

within a larger, multi-instittiraal (the University of North Carolina) system and imderstanding of the special positira which East Carolina fills in su^ a system.

The faculty list (tf charact^tics am says the chancellor must recognize the unique position occui^ by the medical school and reco^iize anasu^ort ite nee^ and necessary modes of operation, and have an absolute dedication to supporting excellent athletic'programs grounded in proper academic standards, understand the

role of athletics in the laiger university community and support faculty and administrative oversight of athletic

programs.

Saying the chancellor must have a demonstrated ability in recruiting (Mitstanding personnel ... motivating

multitude of criticisms which will often be heat person in such a position.

Summarizing a preliminary i^rt released by the Student Government Associations student welfare committee, Kirk Shelley, speaker (rf the SGA Legislature said the new chancellra sluHild be someone from outside the univeristy, hat someone frrai the south and perefrably from North Carolina ... siuneone who is young, that is, someone who can stay with the university 10-15 years.

The SGA list of characteristics also calls for someone who can rid ECU of its party school image; will strengthen the academic standards; will continue the growth of ECU athletics, and will wmi with the faculty to secure more national research grants.

Under guidelines established by the UNC Board of Gkivernors in 1972 fra member institutions, the ECU board must establish a seardi committee composed of representatives of the board of trustees, the faculty, the stu^t body and the alumni.

After receiving the report of the search committee, the board d trustees must recommend at le^t two names fra

designating a mnnine^fra the chancellore^ip^ra approval by the board of governors.

shooting because the Egyptian commandos didnt know wfao were the terrorists and who werrat.

The pilot, Capt. Hani Galal, described the hijackers as first-class killers and said the ringleader had singled out Americans and Israelis for execution.

Patrick Scott Baker, a survivii^ American passenger, told the NBG TV Today show, I was walked out onto a platform and then shot R was

(Please turn to page 7)

Egypt

Mutes

Rescue

Story

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Stote newspapers t^y muted any mention of the casualties that accran-panied the Egyptian commando raid on a hijacked jet in Malta, and the government made no immediate' statement about the loss of life..

State-owned daily al-Ahram led its story by saying the commandos had successfully overpowered the hi-' jackers, who commandeered the Egyptair flight Saturday night soon after it left Athens, Greece, for Cteir.

Al-Ahram said reports of casualties varied vth some agendes,' which reported that ambulances were seen trangjwtinft gnroe yound-ed to a nearby hospital.

Another state-run daily, al-Gomhuria, bam^red 30 Passengers Saved. In the storys sevoith paragrajdi, the paper quoted Mattede government sp^esman Paul MffMd as saying tli number of victims could reach 50.

U.S. and Maltese officiate said up to 50 people, most of them hostages, died when fire and gunshots filled the cabin of the Boeing 737 as Egyptian commandos stormed the plane on a remote runway of Maltas Luqa air-

(

port, where the hijackras had fraced then;

aplaneto land.

cidro television interrupted its broadcast Sunday night to announce the operation, saving that the commandos saved all the passragras. The final newscast d the nii^, aired more than two hours after the attack,^ made no mentira of casualties and noted there were no dattte among the commandos.

An Egyptian government source, speaking on condition he not.be idra-tified, confirmed that the (feath tidl had been high. He said no statement wrald be issued until senior officiate had held consultations.

Egyptair Jet Was The One U.S. Diverted

CAIRO, Eg^ (AP) - The _ tair jetliner Iverted by hijackras' Malta and attacked by Egyptian commandos is the same plane U.S. Navy jets intercrated last month with the Achille Lauro nrates on board.

For the second time in two months, the red-white-and-yellow Bodng 737 with the caU letters SU-AYK was stranded on an alien airfield.

Maltese authorities said Sunday about 50 people perished in the commando assault, either from grenades thrown by the hijackers or Ity fires sparked by the grenades or explosives the troopoers used to blow

open the planes 4 On Oct. 10, U.S. Na\

on uct. 10, U.S. Na\ty F-14S fored the jetlinra to land atSigooella.Scl ly, with the four Palestimans who ni

ane

auro.

to the ^uiiisian ^dqiiaitras^^ Palestine Liberation Organlatk under an asreement that ended .tbe twiHlay Achille Lauro hijaddhg, in which an elderly American pesscn-gra was killed.

Italian courts have sentenced the four to nine years in prisoo on weapons charges. They still are to he trieo on the more serious coaits of piracy and murder. '. :

Faceless Child Gets Eyes And Renewed Hope For Normal Life

By STEVE BAKER Associated Press Writer

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Ten years after being bom without a face, Alice Perkins has a nose and forehead fashioned from a rib, a new pair of blue acrylic eyes and renewed hope for a normal life.

Although she faces another eight years of painful surgery, Alice has survived her difficult start and is now catching up to children her own age at the Tennessee School for the Blind.,

*'A lot of people wonder, Could I take care of a child like that? Could I cope? The truth is some can, some cant, said Thelma Perkins, a nurse who cared for and later adopted Alice when her natural mother found she could not cope with Alices birth defects.

The mother, who lives in a neighboring county and still checks on her daughters progress, kept Alice a year before sne gave up and called the Perkinses to come take her.

Alice was born Sept. 6, 1975, at Knoxvilles University of Tennessee Hospital, with only a hole opening onto the soft mucous membranes where her eyes, nose and mouth should have been.

She had eyelids on either side of her head, but no eyes. The infant was placed in the hospitals newborn intensive care unit where Mrs. Perkins, a licensed practical nurse, first saw her.

I remember crying at first, and then wondering who would take care

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

: Be prepared for rave reviews when

: you make this designer-look sweater ; with a minimum of time and effort -; easy enough for even a beginning I knitter. Worked with double strands I of yarn (one a brushed acrylic and : the other a knitting worsted weight)

and large needles, this jiffy-quick ; design is made in simple stockinette

- stitch with a gauge of only 2 1/2 stit-

- -ches per inch.

. - .The sleeves are worked in as you : do the body of the sweater so there is ; no need for sewing in the sleeves; the colorful polka dots are crocheted separately and then sewn on.

To obtain directions for making the Polka Dot Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-1124 with $1 and a jlong, stamped, self-addressed envelope to. Pat Trexler Crafts, The . .Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lehexa, Kan. 66215.

-: Or you may order Kit No. K-1124 by j Isedmg a check or money order for * ;$9,95 for small or $25.95 for medium : large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the

; same address. The kit price includes

-shipping charges, all necessary yarn land full instructions. Please specify :the size and your choice of the follow-,;ing color combinations: off-white with red and black dots, red with black and white dots; black with 'white and red dots.

dage in the less expensive brands.

Still another category is what I call the fashion yarns: the fluffy types such as mohair, brushed acrylics or brushed blends; the nubby yarns; the thick and thin yarns; the yarns with strands or flecks of varying fibers.

The figures I have given are based on yams having approximately 65 yards per ounce. When grams rather than ounces are used, it is helpful to know that there are approximately 28 grams per ounce.

As I write this, I realize that this answers a question many of you have asked from time to time. Over the years, I have had many letters from readers complaining that too many pattern books and magazines (as well as some of my leaflets) call for yarns not available in your area or from the places where you usually shop. You want to know why the general classification of yarn is not given instead of speoifying a particular brand. I believe the above explanations should tell you why this is so.

In closing, I might add that those of you who knit tighter than the average and do not adjust your needle size to match the pattern uge will be much more likely to run short of yarn on any given project.

: Dear Readers: About a month ago, 1 gave directions in this columu for making a sweater skirt. Since it appeared, I have received many letters wanting to know the yarn requirements.

Since the instructions were very generalized telling you to use any yam that would work to the specified gauge and advising you to work to your own desired length, it is impossible to be specific about the yam requirements. The following information should be used only as a general guideline.

Fcr the small size, you should be : able to work about 2 inches of the ; skirt length with 1 ounce of knitting worsted yarn. For the medium size, the same amount of yam will give you approxitely 13/4 inches, and for the large size you will use about 1 ounce for every inch and a half of : knitting.

For example. Using an acrylic-knitting worsted with approximately 230 yards per 3 1/2-ounce skein for a medium-size skirt 26 inches long, I would figure this way: 26 inches divided by the 1.75 inches you can expect to knit with each ounce equals ; 14.86 ounces, which I would round off

to 15 ounces. Four 31/2-ounce skeins 'is 14 ounces altogether, so I would : buy at least 5 skeins of this yarn for : the skirt.

; Even these figures are not exact because of the variation of yardages

in different yarns. As a general rule, Uhere is slightly less yardage in a .'skein of wool knitting worsted than : there is in the same weight skein of a : synthetic version of this type of yarn.

; A skein of cotton yarn of the same

size will have even less than the wool.

^ This is often true even when all : three types are distributed by the :same manufacturer. Also, the yar-;dage per ounce will vary from one manufacturer to another. Usually but not always there is less yar-

FUN SWEATER...S stockinette stitch.

knitted in a

By Abigail Van Buren

1985 by Universal Press Syndicate

of her. I knew it would take a lot of patience and understanding, said Mrs. Perkins, whose three children were grown and married.

Doctors say there are less than a dozen recorded cases of Alices rare birth deformity, known as a bilateral cleft face. One of those cases occurred near Chattanooga, where the National Association for the Craniofacially Handicapped has been formed to help the families of such patients. The Perkinses correspond with parents in Orlando, Fla., and New Orleans with children similarly afflicted.

Dr. John Lynch, a plastic surgeon at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, operated on Alice 11 times before she was 9, and is now planning an operation this spring to close the roof of her mouth, which will improve Alices speech and her ability to eat solid foods.

Alices last surgery was earlier this month when John Carney, a Nashville oculist who had enlarged Alices sockets for her new eyes, completed Alices face.

By the time shes 18 shell have a near normal face. But shell never look like us, Mrs. Perkins said.

The eye surgery was paid for by Classic Chevy, a car club in Blount County where the Perkinses live. Alices surgery has cost more than $300,000 and has been paid for through private donations, except for $60,000 supplied by the Tennessee Department of Human Services.

First Americans Should Be Honored With Holiday

DEAR ABBY; Now that Congress has approved Mule Appreciation Day, perhaps they will consider designating a day to honor the native American Indian.

On Jan. 12, 1983, Public Law 97-445 was enacted directing President Reagan to designate May 11, 1983, as American Indian Day. On April 14, President Reagan did so. However, that was a one-time designation only!

I think there should be a national holiday every year to honor the American Indian instead of a one-day holiday.

Abby, you went to bat for a National Bachelors Day; wont you please say a few words in behalf of the American Indian?

V , A PROUD SIOUX

DEAR PROUD SIOUX: A national holiday to honor our native American Indians is long overdue. If enough citizens get sufficiently fired up about it, perhaps we can send some smoke signals to Washington.

DEAR ABBY: Ed P. in Richmond, Va. proposed we honor bachelors by having a National Bachelors Day. And you said, If Congress can approve Mule Appreciation Day, why not Bachelors Day!

Abby, what have bachelors done to deserve any form of homage or appreciation? They do not necessarily sow, nor do they reap. How can their accomplishments be compared to those of the mule?

The mule has justified its existence many times over. It has plowed our fields, provided us transportation (You wanna ride a bachelor?), pulled our borax ore, helped us through gold claims, and carried us down the deep slopes of the Grand Canyon.

I was amazed to learn that the bill was sponsored in Congress by Robert Garcia, who is not from an agricultural communityhes a Democrat from New York and lives in an apartment house in the Bronx.

BARRY V. IN CORAL SPRINGS, FLA.

DEAR BARRY: Several of Rep. Garcias constituents wrote to inform me that the Mule Appreciation Bill was not sponsored by Garcia.

I stand corrected. But since it was passed unanimously, its safe to say that he did not oppose it.

DEAR ABBY; I would like to know how Thomas Paine made your list of famous bachelors. He was married first on Sept. 27, 1763, to Mary Lambert in Sandwich, England, who died of pneumonia while expecting his only child.

Then on March 26, 1771, Paine married Elizabeth Ollive in Lewis, England. They were subsequently divorced.

DEATRA G., ALAMEDA, GA.

DEAR DEATRA: The definition of a bachelor is an unmarried man. At the time this survey was taken, Thomas Paine was apparently between wives, hence he was classified as a bachelor.

DEAR ABBY: Re Bachelors Day: It would certainly be a surprise to Andrew Carnegies daughter, Margaret, to learn that her father was still a bachelor after marrying Louise Whitfield (Margarets mother) in 1887.

JOHN A. CAMERON, MASSAPEQUA, N.Y.

Views On Dental Health

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

HOW GOOD IS YOUR BITE?

If your teeth do not rest comfor- of checking to see if you have any

tably on each other when your mouth is closed, your dentist may. want to check your bite to see if it needs conecting. One method of doing this is to use ribbons or very fine strips of paper or film coated with special marking materials.

When he asks you to close your mouth he will check to see if your teeth hit evenly in the closed mouth position. Then, with the marking material placed in the upper and lower teeth, he may ask you to slide out your lower jaw in several directions. This is one way

high spots on the surface of some of your teeth when they come in contact. He will also check the lateral movements of your jaw as well as forward movements of the lower front teeth against your upper front teeth.

All of these movements help him to discover where certain teeth may need building up or reshaping so they will meet the opposing teeth properly. It also gives him other information he may need so your bite can be corrected before serious dental problems develop:

Prepcired as a publir servire lo piuniut.? btler denial healih Perkins, D D S.P A Evans St . Phone 752 5126 Greenville 752-5126

Prom the olfices of Kenneih T

Vanceboro 244-1179

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hadden were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .636.

Others placing included: tied for second were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Pace with Madge Robson and Audrey SoTberg; Clara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Sam Taylor, fifth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game included: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, first with .635 percent; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third.

East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Taylor, first with .583 percent; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max C!hused, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third.

North-South winners Saturday included: Lindy Gunderson and Chris Jones, first with .544 percent; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, third; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister with Si^l Basart and (Jeorge Martin.

East-West: Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, first with .579 percent; Sam Taylor and Dr. Michael Bramley, second; Audrey Solbert and Mrs. El Bass, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, fourth.

Musical Program Given Circle

A musical program highlighted the meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held Wednesday at the home of Annie Turner.

Jerry Jolly, minister of music at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, sang several selections. He was accompanied by Steve Creech, guitarist.

Jean Weaver, president of the circle, displayed the groups charter which had been presented by Minnie Scott of Durham, N.C. Branch president. Mrs. Weaver also read several Thanksgiving selections.

Couple Speaks Vows In Recent Ceremony

DEAR ABBY: I read your column only as an appeasement to my wife of 43 years. You and Mr. Ed of Richmond may make light of Mule Appreciation Day to honor the hybrid who did mans bidding in the expansion of this country. But George Washington felt differently, no doubt, when he accepted a pair of jackasses as a gift from King Charles III on Oct. 27, 1785, and started breeding the mule.

I will gladly condone a National Wives Day to honor women who work like a horse (especially mine), but what does a bachelor do besides avoid the responsibilities of marriage and a family?

Perhaps one day a year should be celebrated to recognize the importance of the jackass (four-legged and two), and that would cover everything.

BILL WADLEY, KIMBERLING CITY, MO.

HERNDON, Va. - Herndon United Methodist Church was the scene of the Nov. 16 wedding ceremony of Susan M. Roberts and Phillip Woodford Tetterton. The double nng ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston of Greenville at 2 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Samuel H. McKenty of Kingsland, Texas, and the late Col. McKenty and Mary V. Tetterton of Greenville and Jesse W. Tetterton of Route 1, Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Her maid of honor was Kathie Cirucci of Arlington, Va. Shelley McKenty of Fort Leavenworth, Kans., sister-in-law of the bride, and Stephanie Gray of Erie, Pa., were bndesmaids. Melissa Roberts of Sterling, Va., was flower girl.

The best man was J. Trent Tetterton of Roswell, Ga., brother of the bridegroom. Tommy Coghill of Route 5, Greenville, and Jerry Venters of Charleston Heights, S.C., were ushers.

Diane Kingsberry provided a program of organ music.

The bride was dressed in an ivory tea length dress fashioned with a satin collar. The dress was of lace in a rose design. She carried a bouquet of champagne roses with stephanotis and ivy and wore babys breath in her hair.

The bride was a former purchasing agent for Dynalectric Co. in Vienna, Va. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is controller

of PacOrd, Inc. headquartered in San Diego, Calif.

The couple will live in San Diego after a wedding trip to Washington, D.C.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Dulles Marriott Hotel at Dulles International Airport.

Meeting

Place

MRS. TETTERTON

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg.,Parmvillehwy.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hail

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rea

Christmas Trees

Boy Scout Troop 826 will begin sell

. ing Christmas trees Friday at the loi near Quinceys Restaurant on U S 264 bypass. Proceeds will help raise money for troop activities, a spokesman said. The live trees are from the Winchester farm in Pitt County.

.Motor Skill Class

V The Greenville Recreation and ; Parks Department and Cathy Greer will sponsor a preschool motor skill 'development class at the Jaycee rPark administrative building from .: 4:45-5:30 p.m. every Tuesday. The : class is open to kids ages 3-5.

* Classes will concentrate on gross . motor skills such as running, jump-; mg, balance, climbing, kicking, dan-^. cmg and arm/leg coordination. For !; further information or to pre-register > call 752-4137.

^ f

[Service Set

; Elder Willie H. Joyner will conduct : a Thanksgiving service at 11 a.m. .'Thursday at Warren Chapel Free

...... be ac-

lersof

;Will Baptist Church. He wiU be compamed by the choir and u^ei . his church.

Program Begins

Third Street School has began an ; Outstanding Student of the Week

program.

Each week a student will be selected on criteria including academic performance, improvement, enthusiasm, dedication, helpfulness, and artisticness. The program is an effort to boost student pride and morale, its founders said.

\ Weekend Thefts

Police are continuing their in

vestigation of six thefts reported to the department over the weexend. ,

Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle Snophftmg was taken from 804 Willow St. in an incident reported at 12:15 a.m.

Saturday, while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a bicycle was taken from a parking lot rack at The Plaza in an incident reported at 4:07 p.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said three pieces of firewood, valued at 75 cents, were taken from 310 S. Harding St. in an incident reported at 4:14 p.m. Saturday, while Officer M.J. Nobles said a stereo was taken from a vehicle parked at 603 E. Gum Road in an incident reported at 12:38 p.m. Sunday.

Officer J.M. Jones said a wallet was taken from the Sheraton Greenville in an indicent reported at 3:12 p.m. Sunday, while Officer W.R. McLawhorn said a family picture was taken from 446 W. Third St. in an incident reported at 6:40 p.m.

Larceny Charges

Greenville police said two people were charged with larceny in connection with separate incidents reported to the department Saturday.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Karen Louise Todd, 21, of 402 Rotary Ave. was charged with larceny after allegedly taking a bath towel, bath mat, hand towel, two wash clothes and a roll of toilet paper from the Sheraton Greenville about 1:59 a.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said Jesse Spellman of 415B W. Third St. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a coat owned by James Earl Cox of 907 W. Third St. The incident, which occurred at Spellmans home, was reported at 8:32 p.m., Mendenhall said.

Armed Robbery

Police are continuing their investigation of an armed robbery which occurred at the Kash and Karry on 14th Street Saturday.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a man armed with a pistol took $275 from the business about 8:28 p.m.

Worthington said the robber, who left on foot, wore a leather jacket and a leather aviator cap with ear flaps.

on shoplifting charges.

Officer LR. Kepler said the charge stemmed from a Nov. 21 incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center where merchandise valued at $5.94 was taken.

Vandalism Incident

Investigation is continuing into a vandalism incident at the Blount-Harvey Co. building on Evans Mall which was reported at 4:22 p.m. Friday.

Officer B.M. Highland said seven windows were broken out and said damage estimates amounted to $2,850.

Weekend Accidents

A pedestrian was injured and an

estimated $3,250 property damage resulted from three traffic accidents investigatecT by Greenville police over the weekend.

Officers said Ben Long Thitley, 36, of Clark Street was injured when struck by a car driven by Jacqueline Shore Garris of Ayden about 8:25 p.m. Sunday.

The misnap occurred on Fifth Street west of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Police said cars driven by Patricia Mitchell of Route 7, Greenville, and Katherine Marie Johnson of Branchs Trailer Park, collided about 12:45 p.m. Saturday on Greenville Boulevard north ot the Tenth Street intersection.

No charges were filed by officers, who set damage to the Mitchell car at

$2,000. No damage was listed for the Johnson car.

Investigators charged Robert Charles Dominique of Route 3 Greenville, with assault with a deadly weapon after he allegedly drove his truck into a car driven by Teresa Greene Stilley of Route 3, Greenville about 10:20 a.m. Saturday.

Police, who said the collision occurred on Arlington Boulevard north of ^e Red Banlb Road intersection, estimated damage at $750 to the Stilley car and $500 to the truck.

Library Closed

Sheppard Memorial Library and Its branches will be closed Thursday to observe Thanksgiving. The library will resume normal hours at 9 a.m.

Friday.

Pottery Film ^

The first of a three-part documentary on family pottery traditions in North Carolina will air over UNC-Chapel Hill at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Parts two and three will air beginning at 12:30 p.m Dec. 20.

Tte documentary will focus on traditions in the Seagrove area of the state.

Services Set

Dedication services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church each at 7:30 p.m. today-Friday. Different speakers are scheduled nightly.

Belli Says He's 'Out To Get' Cigarette Companies In Trial

LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -When a 105-foot yacht steamed into harbor last week, word spread quickly in this seaside town that its bulky, white-haired passenger was Melvin Belli, the famed King of Torts,

Mark Wayne Wooten, 16, of Route 8, Greenville was arrested Saturday

FAMILY AFFAIR Wearing a fatigue uniform and carrying a toy gun, Bergy, grandson of President Ferdinand Marcos, stands with his grandfather and grandmother at a gathering of 25,000 military students in Manila on Sun-: day. The Philippines military chief, Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Rames, stands behind . Marcos. (APLaserphoto)

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Salvage Fails

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) - A sunken barge laden with 840,000 tons of heavy oil may remain upside down at the bottom of Long Island Sound because Coast Guard officials dont want to risk pulling it up and causing a massive oil spiU,

The barge (topped to the bottom early Sunday, hours before marine salvors were to tow it to calmer, shallow waters where they had planned to right the vessel. But (Joast Guard officials decided not to try to bring it to the surface immediately, said Chief Petty Officer Doug Bandos.

Two oil slicks from the barge washed up along an 8,000-yard stretch of shorehne near Montauk, N.Y. on Saturday, Bandos said. But no more is likely to spill, he said.

Plane Lands

MERRIMACK, Mass. (AP) -When something scraped her moving car, Maureen Shea looked over to the next lane on Interstate 495 and saw a single-engine plane landing alongside.

Its not something you expect to see, state police Trooper Scott S. Pare said of the incident Sunday. He said Mrs. Shea complained of nausea and was treated and released from Hill Hospital in Haverhill.

Pare said Steven M. Lehar, 33, landed his Grumman American plane on the highway when it lost wwer and he could not fly back to jawrence Airport, 10 mUes away, from where he had taken off earlier.

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

ready to wage courtroom war against the cigarette indust^.

Every place I go its like High Noon, the 78-year-old Belli complained of his latest legal challenge. You have to be alert. They all want to shoot down the fastest gun alive, which Im not.

Bellis reputation and the trials central issue whether cigarettes cause cancer are drawing stan-ding-room-only crowds of lawyers, spectators ana reporters to Galbraith vs. Reynolds.

There also have been financial analysts from major brokerage houses taking notes on the case, which could affect future investments in the tobacco industry.

I tried one of these cases 20 years ago, says Belli. I knew the cigarette companies were lying. They knew more about the carcinogenic aspects of smoking. I knew they were lymg and I said, Im going to get em. Im out to get em now.

BeUi claims he can prove that sm(^ng causes cancer, that it is addictive and that it killed John Mark Galbraith, whose family filed the $1 million suit. He says cigarette manufacturers are liable for the illness or death of those who sm(Ae its products.

The R.J. Reynolds .Tobacco Co., makers of Winston, Salem and Camel cigarettes, says that there is no scientific link between cancer and smoking and that cigarettes are not addictive because millions of Americans give them up every year. Everyone has the free choice to smoke or not, the company asserts.

I think the key issue really is what caused John Galbraith to die, says R. J. Reynolds attorney Thomas Workman. A secondary issue is the matter of freedom of choice... should a person be responsible for the decisions he makes affecting his own health.

Despite last-minute legal complications, testimony appeared likely to begin today after an appeals court vacated a brief order halting the trial when Belli filed an appeal of a ruling by the judge. The court declined to intervene.

" Belli said his first witness would be Galbraiths widow, Elayne. Judge Bruce Dodds, anticipating a tur-naway crowd, added two more rows of seats in his courtroom.

Belli, sporting red-siUc-lined suits.

red pocket handkerchief and snakeskin boots, strode the ornate tile halls of the historic Spanish-style Santa Barbara County Courthouse last week, a trail of cameras in his wake.

For its part, the R.J. Reynolds team - a small army of attorneys, paralegals and public relations consultants from Cleveland, New York and California kept a buttoned-down image, fading into the scenery in corporate gray suits.

Fve tried cases against him before, lead Reynolds attorney Workman said of Belli. Ask me how the last one turned out: 12-0 for the defense. Ask me how long the jury was out: one hour.

When Belli stood up to make his opening statement, he told the jury: l^metimes when facing a jury I think it would be easier to be plain Joe Smith than Mel Belli.

He brought his yacht from San Francisco, he says, because its the most comfortable place for him to live and work during the trial, which is likely to last two months. And he can bring along his two pet miniature greyhounds.

If you had a yacht, wouldnt you stay on it? he asks, taking a visitor on a tour of the main cabin with its fireplace, the master stateroom with its king-size bed and the wood-paneled dimng room where his steward serves a gourmet dinner promptly at

6 p.m. each day.

Belli, just back from one of his many journeys around the world, flew to The Hague in the Netherlands to argue for return of an Iranian clients property seized by the Khomeini regime.

Then it was on to Bhopal, India, to check on the thousands of personal injui7 cases he has filed on behalf of victims of the Union Carbide chemical disaster.

Then, just for fun. Belli said he tried to cross the border from Tibet into China in an area not yet open to tourists.

I climbed an hour and a half up a mountain but couldnt get over the border, he said. I said to the guard, Dont you know who I am? and he looked me up and (lown and said, Who are you?

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Editorials

Beginning

Dreaming Big

Its somehow refreshing to note the skyscraper-building tradition is not yet dead, and developer Donald Trump is dreaming big (again) in terms of erecting the worlds tallest tower in Manhattan.

^mehow the thought of skyscrapers being economically feasible has appeared rather remote when weighing such factors as construction costs, costs to teiinants and coWenience to consumer traffic, big city tax rates and a host of lesser obstacles.

But the 150-story building dream obviously has many things going for it, too; otherwise multimillionaire Trump wouldnt be involved.

The tentative timetable would put completion somewhere in the neighborhood of need for the RCA Buildings biggest tenant, NBC.

The broadcast companys leases will be expiring and the network would like to find a home with enough space to house more (if not all) of its operations under one roof.

Another tallest skyscraper would be a feather in the cap of the Big Apple. We think it would be nice, too; but its not for us.

The Daily Reflector

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

John Flesher Nuts And Bolts For Democrats

Anyone who expected concrete agreements on . arms control at Geneva lacked perception as to depth . pfthe problem. ^

President Reagan and Secretary Gorbachev faced a tesk of undoing long years of distrust, dislike and : even hostility. Any solution would be years in frui-. tion. The situation called for a fresh start, and that, Mr. Reagan says, is just what weve got.

So the mutually desired (thats what they said, and we believe) goal of reducing or destroying nuclear weaponry is deferred until suspicions are laid to rest and understanding takes its place.

Observers at the scene and at home who read and were told of prolonged overtime one-on-one discussions between the two leaders generally agreed that aspect alone was worth more in terms of future value - than the almost equal number of hours spent in talks held in company with their entourages.

The one-on-one conversations did not create friendship... though they might lead to that... but did permit opportunity for plain talk impossible to achieve under the unspoken rules that prevail when delegations are in attendance. And, lets face it, on both sides there are divergent views held by zealots in behalf of their respective causes. Advocates of each point of view are anxious their approach dominate the thrust of national policy.

Those pitifully few (and short) steps toward ; _ achieving a better understanding between the : superpowers are much more important over the long * haul than their face value implies.

A process of dialogue was launched. If it is to sur-: vive and evolve into something meaningful there has to be more give and take on smaller issues than we ; are accustomed to wanting. Rigidity in old attitudes : is going to have to be replaced by something else.

. Just as the Soviet people must learn to listen ... and :. have an opportunity to listen ... so too must Ameri-: cans.

If we read the signals aright, both world leaders look toward years of forging a change of attitudes.

:; Mr. Gorbachev will be a guest in our country one : y^r and Mr. Reagan will be a guest in the Soviet ; Union another year.

: . Barring the unexpected, Mr. Gorbachev is going to

be in his position of leadership longer than Mr. Reagan. And therein lies a burden of responsibility to ;' the future that will be borne by the American public. I'ltisthis;

If the first step toward world security shows signs ; of growth and is to be followed by other such steps,

: the Reagan successor should be one capable of en- - sring continuity in the process.

It took years for the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. to dig the

hole of despair they now share. It may take just as long to dig our way out.

RALEIGH (AP) Slowly, painstakingly, state Democratic leaders are recover!^ from the shock of 1984 and are la^ the groundwork for what they nope will be a resurgence in next years election and beyond.

They are beginning at the ffassroots level, where for decades Democrats used superior numbers and oiganizational prowess to fuel a machine so efficient that, in statewide ra^ and most local contests, RejHiblican losses were as certain as the daily sunrise.

i^pectability this century, the election ushered in a new generation of Democratic leaders. They faced the

reeain the support of North Carolina voters.

But the GOP has been chipping away at the Democrats position of near-invulnerability since 1972. Last year. Republicans swept the top of the ticket and gained ground in local races, the General Assembly and Congress.

In addition to propelling the state GOP to the zenith of its strength and

tough task of rallying their demoralized troops and giving the party machine a badly-needed, overhaul.

As succor to former (5ov. Jim Hunt as titular Democratic leader, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan made the first order of business the development of a plan to strengthen the party at the precinct, county and district levels.

There was a need... to say, lets kind of go back to basics for a little bit, and lets bring this (recovery) effort up from the grassroots, Jordan said in an interview last week.

And so Democrats Forward was

bom. A 200-memter task force led by Jordans hand-picked party chair-

vMAi% urn#iA c*m: k y___

man, Wade Smith, spenf^o months traveling the state m search of advice from local activists on how to

The group produced apackage of 18 recommendations optimistically dubbed the Victory Action Plan. A committee of 22 Democratic leaders is scheduled to meet Tuesday at state headquarters in Raleigh to discuss incor^rating the suggestions into the partys Plan of Organization.

Other meetings will be held in Asheville, Greenville and Statesville, and final recommendations will be forwarded to the State Democratic Executive Committee in January.

The task forces plan includes 'nuts-and-bolts proposals for strengthening the party on all levels. Example: Making all Democratic elected officials ex-oficio members of their precinct committees.

There also is emphasis on getting the partys message across to the average citizen, research, young

pwple, publicity, getting voters to the polls, and helping candidates with advice and money.

The report is upbeat, focusing on what should be done instead of what has gone wrong. Nevertheless, some of the recommendationrclearly are' designed to prevent recurrence of some of last years unexpected stumbling blocks.

For example, the task force called for closed-aoor meeting between Democratic officials and candidates for Congress and statewide offices during primary and run-off campaigns.

The get-togethers would give potential candidates and party leaders an opportunity to discuss candidly the courses of action that will be required to ensure that Democrats emerge unified from the primaries.

In other words, party bo^ will pressure office-seekers to avoid a repetition of the fratricidal 1984 gubernatorial primary, after which at least two defeated hopefuls Eddie Knox and Jimmy Green - were so' bitter that they dropped hints of support for Repblican Jim Martin without actually saying so.

There were some very deep scars, Jordan said. But he sees the gubernatorial fiasco as an extreme case, the product of circumstances uidikely to repeat themselves soon. His chief concern is not warding off defections of other big-name Democrats, but reviving the party loyalty that made straight-ticket voting so common in the South.

Another task force priority is raising money. Some Democratic leaders think theyve been out-performed in that area by Republicans -especially those affiliated with the National Congressional Club *- in recent elections.

Overcoming their traditional discomfort with professional fund-raisiM, state Democrats have retained Bennett & Associates, a Raleigh-based firm run by John Bennett, who was finance director for former Gov. Jim Hunts unsuc-ce^ful U.S. Senate campaign. Officials say the party is having one of its btt years ever, and has tripled contributions to its sustaining fund.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Names For Special Interests

WASHINGTON Although Jimmy Carter added his name to a leftish collection of signatures on a full-page nuclear test-ban advertisement, the former presidents secretary of state, secretary of defense and national security adviser refused to go along.

The Nov. 3 pre-summit political advertisement in The New York Times was financed by the left-leaning Center for Defense Information (headed by retired Rear Adm. (iene R. .LaRocque, a vocal critic of President Reagans rearmament). Frien^ say Rosalynn Carter, who also signed the ad, has softened up her husband. That shows how far Carter has traveled from his old national security team.

Vance, a liberal, told us he could not sign the advertisement as worded. Ex-Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said he never signs ads. Ex-National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski is a hard-liner who backs Reagans defense buildup and sees danger to the U.S. in an unverifiable. test ban. ^

Ex-Secretary of State Cyrus

Ex-Budeet Director David Stockman ^owed at a private get-acquainted dinner in New York with members of Salomon Brothers, the Wall Street firm he is joining, that he still enjoys slipping the knife into Reagan administration policies and officials.

Stockman commented that Feder

al Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, often criticized by the Reagan administration, is responsible for President Reagans economic success. Just think how awful it would be, Stockman went on, if Manuel Johnson were chairman of the Fed.

Yes, said one fellow diner, wouldnt it be terrible if the president had a Fed chairman who was loyal to him? Johnson, assistant secretary of the Treasuiy for economics, is one of the staunchest Reaganites in the administration and has been nominated by the president for a vacancy on the Federal Reserve Board.

Robinson into running.

pk 1 Republican Sen.

Charles Mathias retiring, Maryland IS considered the surest Democratic takwver in a tight 1986 struggle for control of the &nate. Once Demo-crat-turned-Republican Jeane Kirkpatrick declined to run. Democratic challengers began multiplying.

National Republican strategists, facing the loss of a Senate seat from Maryland, tried but failed to talk ex-Baltimore Orioles great Brooks

. It was then that the GOP operatives went to Robinson, who is a Republican but never has been active m politics. The Baseball Hall of Fame member asked for time to think It over, but finally called back from a Florida vacation that he liked his life as it is now and did not want to spoil it with elective politics.

Paul T. O'Connor

Thinking Of The Students

RALEIGH When the travel industry came before the Legislatures study committee on the school calendar, it presented a number of good arguments for delaying the opening of school until after Lalwr Day.

Committee members and witnesses who supported the idea, and those who opposed it, also made good points.

But sitting there listening to the debate, one couldnt help but be struck by the absence of one line of argument. For a long time, hardly anyone mentioned what was best for North Carolinas public school children.

Mike Olson, a travel industry lobbyist, told the committee that the opening of schools before Labor Day was hurting tourism in the state. Once the children are back in school, families cant travel to tourism spots. Since late August often provides the best weather for such vacationing, the industry feels it is losing valuable time.

Olson also argued that the early opemng of schools deprives some tourist spots of the workforce they need to operate. Many high school students work in these businesses and when they go back to school, the businesses must either close or stretch the work hours of their remaining workers.

Jerry Williams, lobbyist for the restaurant industry, recounted how much money the tourism industry brings to the state in the form of

taxes and said he therefore hoped that the Legislature would grant the industry its wish.

Now maybe these two shuld be congratulated for their frankess. Theyre proposing a uniform after-Labor Day opening because they want to make more money. They didnt sugar coat their arguments wth benefits for children, real or imagined. But one might have expected some questions about what was best for children from members of the committee, which includes legislators and educators. There were none for quite a while.

Then Rep. Gordon Greenwood, D-Bumcombe, finally brought up the question of heat. Wouldnt it be better to start after Labor Day so children wouldnt have to sit through hot August days in non-air conditioned classrooms. Soon, the committee got off the topic of children, however.

Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction, based his argument on the local control versus state control debate. This is a matter which the local boards should decide.

It isnt a matter for the state. When pressed on this question by Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bumcombe, Winner and Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth, then made the argument that tourism was something that affected the economy statewide. It' shouldnt be a local decision because one schools opening day could affect another communitys tourism

busings. Opening day is a state decision, they argued. Again, the Question of children did not enter the debate.

Ann Koonce, Wake Board of Education chairman, argued for the later opening date because it is what parents want. Others argued that teachers did or did not want the later opening date because it would or would not ruin either their own summer school plans or their vacations.

Finally, Gene Causby of the N.C. School Boards Association and representatives of school administrators and the N.C. Association of Educators, questioned whether a fidl 180^av schedule could be guaranty for students if school started after Labor Day. Students need the early date to assure that snow days won t cut into the 180-day schedule, they said.

lyas alnaost as if the question of students arrived as an afterthought.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Phillips couldnt say why it should be a local decision.

The Biblical scholar Dreissmann tells of a custom in vogue at the time the New Testament was written whereby a slave was given freedom by his master.

In a solemn rite carried out in the temple, the owner sold the slave to a god and received from the temple the purchase money which the slave had previously deposited there out of his savings. Henceforth the slave was the property of the god, but with reference to the

rest of the world, he was a free man.

The New Testament employs the same figure in describing our relationships to God and Christ. It declares that we are the bond servants of God. We have been sold to God, as it were, by our devotion to Jesus Christ. But while we are Gods servants, we are, to the rest of the world, free men. The law of tlie spirit of life in Christ Jesus makes us free from the law of sin and death.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville. N.C.

Police Say Fraud On Increase n .C.

thats receiving a lot of publicity through the media, Green said.

Monday, November 25,1965 5

By TOM MINEHART ' Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fraud is alive and well in North Carolina ranging from relatively smaU-scale flim-flams to complex investment fraud cases that can take years to detect and investigate, authorities

Its hard to figure out how in the world pple keep falling for the same mine over and over again said Charlotte Police Department Sgt. Bill Rowland, referring tofc

flameases.

Greeds the bottom line, said Rowland, supervisor of the fraud

unit. If you take out greed on the part of ^ victim, thinking theyll get something for nothing, they would be unsuccessful.

'Rowland said there has been a noticeable increase in the number of flim-flam or pigeon drop cases, in which a confidence man asks the victim to hold a large amount of cash for him and asks him for some earnest money^to assure his honesty. When the victim opens up the bundle of what he was told was cash, he usually finds a bundle of cut-up newspaper.

The Charlotte Police Department last year had 2.048 cases of embezzlement, fraud, false pretense

and forgery, Rowland said. The umts four investigators cleared 1,000 of the cases with arrests, he said.

^d the states top investigator of white-collar crime said major fraud cases are increasing in numter and impact in North Carolina.

Such cases usually lag behind highly publicized business trencb by about three or four years, said Troy Green, director of the State Bureau of Investigations division of special investigations.

Usually, in investment frauds, the product line or service line or whatever they are using as a hooker to get peoples attention is something

They capitalize on that and develop a fraud scheme they promote from six months to two years or until they run out of investors. Then it takes investors a year or two to find out theyve been taken. By then its three or four years old, and the traders are in another state and long gone.

A few years ago. Greens eight investigators - all accountants -were working on investment fraud cases spawned by the energy crisis making the headlines a few years be-

IN THE STATE

Plans For Labor Camp Setting Off Johnston Dispute

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) - A church official says biblical beliefs inspired an attempt to build a housing project for migrant farm workers, but the mayor of the town where it could be located says the issue is political, not religious.

As church people, our loyalty is to the farm workers who as human beings deserve the opportunity to live like the rest of us, with some human

dignity, said Sister Evelyn J. Mat-tem, a Catholic nun and pro

program

Carolina

associate at the North Council of Churches.

I see no connecticm between the location of a inigrant labor camp and religion, said Smithfield Mayor Kenneth Baker. The very idea of trying to put this thing out here when tte whole conununify is dead set against it.... Im not a heathen. Ive been an active church member all my life.

Baker said he does not oppose the concept of the project, but objects to the location.

Polite critics say the 12.44-acre-wooded tract for the 6d-unit housing development is in a bad locatira. The site, at the elbow of a curve on U.S. 301 South, wUl increase accidents and endanger lives, they say. Others say they are afraid of the migrant workers.

The communitys clergy are caught in the cross fire. Now, with many of their congregants batt^ to stop the project, the ministers despair that it is too late to allay community fears. One pastor, who declined to be identified, said his job could be at stake if he publicly supported the project. Another said he would prefer to fight for causes he had initiated, and a third questioned the council of churches methods.

Sister Mattem is distressed, but not si^rised, at their reaction. The council exists to do things that are too controversial for local churches to handle, she said.

In 1980, the N.C. Council of Churches decided to set up a non-profit corporation to help develop homing for migrant ana seasonal farm workers in North Carolina.

Seasonal farm workers live in Uie state year-round and support themselves through agricultural work. Migrants come into an area to

work on farms for up to six months a year. In North Carolina, more than

40.000 migrants a year stream into the state to went alongside 120,000 to

150.000 seasonal farm workers. Many live in substandard housing, frequently staying in labor camps that are crowded and unsanitary.

Mirant advocates have targeted counties that they say are in dire need of farm worker housing. Sister Mattem said she focused her efforts on Sampson, J(riinston, Wilson and Nash counties, where migrants are key to harvesttog tobacco, cucumber and sweet potato crops.

We need 500 groups doing this, Sister Mattem said. Whars been overlooked is not (mly the human dimension of these people, but also the fact that without them we wouldnt have a sound ecwiomy.

At first, the council encouraged local groups to develop projects. But time and again in Mount Olive, Clinton and Princeton [dais were squelched when the conimuniti

Take It Slow and Easy

It has been twelve years since the 55-mph speed limit became a national law. Even though excess speed is still the most common driver error causing motor vehicle deaths in this country, the lower speed limit has reduced the number of accident fatalities. More people still die in motor vehicle accidents in the United States than in any other country. But the U.S. also has the lowest percentage of fatal accidents relative to number of drivers and miles driven.

DO YOU KNOW Who wrote the book Unsafe at Any Speed?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Americans learned the game of Rugby from Great Britain.

11-25-85 c Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

fore that. Today their biggest case involves fraud in time-snaring developments, which began receitnng a lot of media and advertising attention a few years ago.

We have one case ongoing that just started that involves 700 victims, said Green, who declined to give specific details.

Another ongoing fraud case involve the use of investment tax credits, which were written into tax law a few years ago to promote investing more money into capital expenditures, he said.

Its limited only by the perpetrators imaginations, he said. They pick up on some timely topics. ^

Green said he needs another four to eight investigators to help with the growing number of fraud cases.

There has been an increase in the number of cases, but there hasnt been an increase in the number of ca^ we can complete, he said.

Green said investment fraud cases are tiie largest in terms of money and victims, but embezzlement provides the largest number of cases.

As of Sept. 30, Greens unit had 49 active cases, including 28 embezzlement, 10 false pretense, two malfeasance of a corporate officer, two arson, one each of forgery ana

insurance fraud and five unclassified.

By the year ending June 30, the division had 91 cases of which it had closed 50, furnishing 48 reports to pro^utors and residting in tte convictions of 39 defendants (hi.86 indictments. The total dollar amount involved in the 91 cases was more than $3 million, with fines of $14,770 and restitution of nearly $1.7 milliim.

A lot of times the allegations ot embezzlement were greater than the amount you could prove, .said Green. An audit might briiig'an indictment with a figure of $100,000, but under investigation the cmly amount you could prove sufficient to'iodict may be half that.

Most embezzlement cases are the fault of poor internal controls in a company, he said.

I people we investigate, arrest and convict - normally fts the first

time theyve been in trouble with the law, he said. If they werent trusted, they wouldnt have the opportunity to embezzle in th first place.

Green said his unit handles the most complex white-collar crime cases, with many others handl^ by SBI field agents. Local police departments routinely handle hundreds of smaller-scale cases.

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GREENSBORO (AP)You mi be savoring the warm weather, but retailers depending on a holiday

It 1982.

gift-buying f^|^wish that Tar Heel

I came away convinced that no iwouldbelikf

local group would be likely to initiate the idea of farm woiker housing, so why not do it ourselves, SisterMat-ternsaid.

< Sister Matterns group (Stained an option on the Smithfield land and began planning. But the state office of the federal Farmers Home Ad-ministratimi turned down an application for $1.8 million in grants or loans to cover construction, maintenance and rent suteidies because, officials said, the ctHpora-tion lacked financial resources and experience, and noise and tre^c at the site would be problems.

corporation aj^ealed to the natiwial FHA office, which returned the iN*oposal to the state level wito a recommendation to approve it. The FHA director in North Carolina, Larry W. Godwin, declined to discuss the applicatiiHis status but said it was under review.

climes resembled more the snowy weather of Qiristmas carols than a balmy Indian summer.

Without cold weather, consumers ^parently do not feel that it is Cmistmas time, retail speci^t Kenneth M. Gassman Jr. said in a recent research report. Witness the number of Christinas cards witii references to cold, snowy, sleigh, and other cues which indicate cold weather.

Gassman, who tracks retailing for Vl^eat, First Securities Inc. in Richmond, Va., said the weather, combined with the fact that toere are fewer official shopping days this year and a move toward smaller, less expensive gifts could mean disappointing holiday sales.

Gassman predicted that sales in November and December would increase by 5 percent or 6 percent from last year - meager when inflation is taken away, and the smallest gain since the econimic recovery began in

This is going to be an average improvement, nothing more than that, Gassman said.

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6 Ttw Dally Reflector, Qre<nvllle, N.C. Monday, November 25.1985Pope Calls For OpeirDiscussion At Vatican Council

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II has called for frank discussion at the extra(Nrdinary synod of Roman Catholic bishops which convenes today to begin assessing tte far-reaching reforms of the S^ond Vatican Council.

His action, welcomed by U.S. churchmra, was a^rently taken to di^l fears J(*n Paul would try to influence the two-week meeting, called to chart the course of Catholicism.

: After the ceremonial opening Sunday in the splendor of St. Peters Basilica, the 165 voting participants move today to the staiUy modem audience hall to begin work and hear three cardinals sum up the state of

Pleas Set By Agents

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -Two French agents already sentenced to 10-year prison terms for their part in the bombing of the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior pleaded guilty today to violating passport and immi^tion regulations.

The charges stem from their entry into New Zealand on June 22 on false passports.

Capt. Dominique Prieur, 36, entered the dock wearing dark gla^ and managed a brief smile, while Maj. Alain Mafart, 35, remained impassive during the 15-minute hearing.

Neither spoke except to say guilty when asked to plead. Mafart admitted three offenses and Prieur admitted to two.

Judge Ronald Gilbert, who three weeks ago presided over the deposition hearing, convicted them and ordered them held in custody. Gilbert did not announce their sentences on the immigration charges.

The judge said no summary of facts would be presented since the charges were discussed during the trial that led to their sentencing Friday in Auckland high court.

The two earlier pleaded guilty to manslaughter and willful damage in the sinking of the Rainbow Warrior last July 10 in Auckland Harbor. A Du^ pnoU^apher working for the em^onmentalist group was killed when two bombs sank the vessel.

GreenvUle has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1953.

the church.

The pope, during a 2>.^-hour Mass in St. Peters, asked the participants to relive the spiritual climate of the Second Vatican Council, called in 1962 by Pope John XXIII. The council, commry known as Vatican II, ended its meetings in 1965.

We begin the synod ... with the same openness, Joirn Paul said.

Russell Shaw, spokesman for the U.S. National Conference of Catholic Bishops, said the popes speech leaves the door oj^n to a free discussion. It was very welcome. Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro said the pope refrained from discussing specinc issues facing the church because he didnt

want to influence the woit of the bishops.

Tte pope didnt want to push them in any way, said Navarro.

Many theologians say the Vatican Council injected vitality and dynamism into the reli^ous institution of 800 million followers, and recast the churchs image from an unchangeable monolith to one ready to modernize its structures and ways of teaching.

But the reforms have also bred dissent and challenges to church teaching by many CalSolics.

Since his election as pontiff in 1978, the Polish-born J(^ Paul has sought to tighten discipline, ordered priests and nuiK to keep out of politics and

PROCESSION Pope John Paul II is surrounded by Roman Catholic bishops and archbishops as they cross St. Peters Square to celebrate mass. 'The service Sunday night marked the start of this weeks Vatican CouncU. (AP Laserphoto)

h^ restated traditional church prohibitions against contraception, abortion and divorce.

In large numbers, according to surveys. Catholics ignore church (teachings on sexual morality. Women are demanding a greater role in the male^lominateochurch.

The council gave the church a burst of optimism and a modem image, but in the process it also created confusion and gave rise to certain exaggerations, said Monsignor Corrado Balducci of the Vatican Congregation for the Evangelization ofFaith.

So the synod will take another look at those reforms and if needed.

Cold Blast Leaves U.S. West Frigid

By The Associated Press

Record cold weather continued winters early onslaught against Washington state today as heavy rain drenched Texas and California, where a powerful Pacific storm caused mudslides by dumping inches of rain on fire-scarred canyons.

At least nine weekend deaths in five states were blamed on tte weather, bringing to more than 15 the total in almost a week of icebox weather across the West.

In Washington, where temperature records tumbled over the weekend and snow began falling again today, forecasters held out little ^pe of relief from the cold snap before the end of the week.

School officials called off classes today in Seattle and Tacoma, where cold and snow in normally frost-free western Washington left roads icy and and caused hundred of fender-bender traffic accidents.

At one point, 365 city buses, about a fourth of Seattles fleet, were disabled, but all were repaired and equipped with chains in tune for this mormngs rush hour, officials said.

Six people died last week in weather-related accidents in Washington, one died of a heart attack while shoveling snow and three more were killed in weekend accidents, the Washington State Patrol reported.

Portland, Ore.s 13 degrees tied its mark for the coldest November day on record.

suMest to the pope a fine tuneup, Balducci said.

Although the synod is an advisory body that can only make recommendations to the pontiff, the current meeting is considered crucial because it r^iresents the first official Vatican forum for the bishops to air their views on the effects of Vatican II.

The Sunday Mass followed a procession of more than 300 cardiimls, bishops and priests, all in flowing white and gold robes, thrmigh Sf Peters Square.

The pope, wearing a gold cassock, a red stole and a white miter, was flanked on the podium by Cardinal

John Krol of Philadelphia and Cardinal Jose^ Malula of Kinshasa,; Zaire.

The two prelates are co-presidents " of the synod, along with Dutch Car- ' dinal Johannes WiUebrands.

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Car Bomb Leaves 35 Hurt At Center

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) Leftist terrorists are believed responsible for the car bombing at a U.S. military shopping center that injured 35 people, mostly Americans, but no one has claimed re-sponsibility. West German authorities said.

The blast at 3:20 p.m. Sunday shattered windows, damaged 42 cars in a parking lot behind the store and blew a gaping hole in the back wall of the shopping center.

We suspect leftist terrorists because the attack was similar to the car bombing at the U.S. Air Force base in August, said Alexander Prechtel, spokesman for the West German federal prosecutors office in Karlsruhe.

Fhe Aug. 8 car bomb attack at the U.S. Air Force Rhein-Main Air Base killed two Americans and injured 20 people. A leftist terrorist group, the Red Army Faction, claimed responsibility for that attack.

Bill Swisher, a sp^esman for the U.S. Armys 97th General Hospital in Frankfurt, said 34 injured people were treated at the hospital. He said 27 people had been released from the hospital by late Sunday evening, including a 3-year-old child.

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tal were listed in fair to good condition, Swisher said.

The 35th victim, % Polish national employed in the milita^ store, was treated and released from a nearby Frankfurt hospital.

Police said mey were looking for a man, described as having Moroccan features, who is suspected of buying the silver-blue metaUic BMW 525 sedan used in the bombing.

Police spokesman Kurt Kraus said the car was bought Saturday at a second-hand auto dealership near Frankfurt, where the car used in the August bombing was also purchased.

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ij i^.w. lyiUIIUMy, PlUV Two Americans Escape, Third Killed

Monday. November 25,1985 7

I tell down the stairs head first... After about two minutes, I got up and ran away.

Gilbert Briard, a 36-year-old Frenchman inju^ ,in ^ raid, told

called the Americans and tied their hands behind their backs. They Hrst ^ the boy, then waited about an hour to shoot the second person and then ...shot the third.

Msud said there were four or five hijackers, but most of the passengers interviewed said there were only three.

Levy said initial reports indicated all (tf tlK hijackers were killed. But the state-run Egyptian newspaper al-Ahram, without giving sources, reported today that one of the sky pirates was wounded and recovering

m a Valletta hospital EmadBal

Co-pUot Emad Bahey, 27, told The Associated Press he thought he saw one of the hijackers still alive being carried off tne plane. Doctors at^ I^s Hospital said that based on

conversations with wounded passengers they suspected one hi-ja^er survived.

Mifsud said the hijackers threw the graiades when they realized they wm being attacked, and that victims were traDoed-insidfi^flnH

children killed, the

25 Egyptian ved in the raid JO Egypt aboard their imornmg. e-run televisio

couldnt get out. aboard tl pilot said Mifsud said copunandoswere and returned to C-130planethis Maltas state-run television said about 80 peq;)le were aboard the jetliner when tli tacked.

Charred remains of luggage and puddles of water were beneath the airliner, parked on a tarmac runway. Some passenger windows and those in the cockpit were smashed and burn marks were etched on the emogency exits and the rear cargo door. .

(hi Sunday, Misfud said seven people injured before the raid were already undergoing treatment after being released or thrown onto the runway, and 11 women were releas^ unharmed by the sky pirates early Sunday.

In radio conversations after the {dane was hijacked Saturday evening, one of Uk sky pirates said they were members of the group Egypts Revdutionaries.

Egyptian aviation authorities said Egypts Revolutionaries is an ex

tremist group opposed to Egypts with Israel.

1979 peace pact wit A group using a similar name Egypts Revolution claimed responsibility for the Aug. 20 assassination of an Israeli diplomat in Cairo and the June 1984 wounding of another. Israeli envoy in Egypts caiHtal. Hie group purportedly sent a letter in Ai^t that vowed to continue attacKS until Israeli colonialists leave this country.

In Kuwait, newspapers today said they received letters suppo^y from an obscure group calling itsef the Egypt Liberation Organization claiming responsibility for the hijacking. There was no way to immediately authenticate the claim.

Mifsud quoted Galal as saying the hijack leader, who never idoiHfied

himself, was a madman who sang and danced each time he shot a hostage.

The pilot, his head bandaged and his uniform bloodstained, told a news confonce about three hours after the raid that when tte commando

assault began, the leader of the hi-.mdio had been

iora^a ^nade into thecod^t.

cabin from

The hijacker then spun around and shot at the pilot. But Galal, whose skull was grazed by the shot, said he grabbed a fire ax and struck his attacker, apparently killing him.

U.S.

(Continued from pagel)

.These people are not worth the time of day, Shultz said as the hi-

ja^^ airliner stood at the Valletta,

airpwt and a rado message

terthe airport tower said its hijackers I killea seven passengers.

hadi

>*Th^re not even pecle, dmng what tb^re dmng, ^ultz said during an appearance on NBCs Meet the Press.

Vfhite House spokesman Michael Ghiest said the State Departments statement was issued on behalf of the amninistration. Goest said President Reagan, spending the weekend at the White House, was being kept abreast of developments.

The State Department said the terrorists murdered and hounded in-ndcent passengers, including Ameri-

the deputy U.S. Emita, told re

P^flS

Joel

b^y chief ' in Malta, told repc^rs there that one of the three Americans alloard the jetiino was killed. He ^d the two others were woimded. % dead and wounded Americans

were tossed off the airplane brfore tlteassault, Levy said.

^Tts not a very happy ending after Levy said, itate Department spokesman Ohniel Lawler said U.S. forces took part in the rescue operation but ^have said we wo% ^par^ to

By The Associated Press

An American who was bound, forced to 1^1, then shot in the head by the hijackers of an Egyptair jetliner survived because she was off the plane by the time commandos rushed it and another took a bullet and played dead, rolling to the ground, where he lay in a pool of blood.

A third, shot and thrown to the tarmac at Maltas Luqa airoort, died before the military assault that left about 50 people, including the terrorists who captured the Egyptian plane, dead.

Patrick Scott Baker, 28, of White Salmon, Wash., was taken by ttie hi-jack^ to the door of ie airplane.

said his brother, Craig, 27.

He was just real relaxed, and at the same time they pulled the trigger, he kind of... slump^ a little bit forward and the bullet just creased his head and he fell down and played dead, Craig Baker said.

Ifis head was bleeding obviously from the wound hed g<^ and when

the terrorists walked away, w turned away or whatever, he rolled out the

door and fell onto the ground and hid under the cowling of the airplane, he said.

Jackie Nink Pflug, 30, of Pasadena, Texas, a special education teacher in Cairo, Emt, was shot in the back of the head and flimg froih the plane because the hijackers apparently

she was dead, her family said Sunday.

Mrs. Pflug, who was returning to Cairo from a visit to her husband in Athens, Greece, was undergoing surgery in Malta late Sunday, her parents said. Her husband, Scott, of MinneUmka, Minn., was not aboard the flight.

They shot her in a kneeling position and threw her out of the plane. She landed on her face, te her nose, Mrs. Pflugs father, Eugene Nink, said from his home.

A family friend, Eric Beaver, said Mrs. Pflugs hands were tied behind her back before she was shot. Getting off the plane early is what saved her before the commandos rushed

the plane, he said.

Up to 50 people were killed Sunday when the mjackers aboard the hi-

. aijackers .v . jacked Boeing 737 detonated hand grenades as Egyptian commandos assaulted the aircraft at Luqua airport. The jet was seized Saturday on a flight from Athens to Cairo.

The pilot, Capt. Hani Galal, described the hijackers as first-class killers and said the ringleader had singled out Americans and Israelis for execution. Of the three Americans and two Israelis aboard, one was killed and the others shot and wounded in the head.

Gilbert Briard, a 36-year-old Frenchman injured in the raid, told Europe 1 radio in Paris that the hi

jackers called the Americans tend tied their hands behind their back?. They first shot tlw boy, then waited I about an hour to shoot the sec<md: person and then... shot the third. Malta government spokesman Paul IVUfs^ quoted Galal as saying

the hijack leader, who never iden-. tified himself, was a madman who:

sang and danced each time he shot a hostage. \

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Administration Wary Of Senate's Farm Bill

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is taking a wary look at the new farm policy carved out this weekend by the Senate, one that gives it major policy victories, but at costs that threaten to make this years record spending an annual event.

Right now were trying to figure out how to get the deficit down. While House chief of staff Donald ' Regan said Sunday. And eveiwone in Congress is saying that, and yet they come in with a farm bill that will spend more than $50 billion over the nct four years,he said.

Now, thats an awful lot of money were spending in that farm area, and the question is, is it wise?

Regan said on CBS-TVs Face the Nation.

This has some policy and some features that are good. It also has some that arent so good, said Agriculture Secretary John Block, who attended many of the negotiating sessions that led to Saturdays 61-28 passage of the bill.

But Block declined to specifically endorse the measure, saying he regarded it more as a mechanism to get to a House-Senate cimference than as a policy statement, "nie bills going to carry quite a bit of baggage that it doesnt need, he said.

When House and Senate negotiators get together early next month to wore out the differences between their versions of the long-termSenate's Bill At A Glance ...

WASHINGTON (AP) Here is a summary of the 1985 farm bill, as passed by the Senate Saturday, including significant changes it makes in current law:

WHEAT AND FEED GRAINS - Farmers will continue to receive crop loans at harvest with the option of repaying them or, if prices fail to reach the loan level, defaulting and letting the crop go into government storage. Loan rates, however, would be dropped in 1986. Com loans would go from their current $2.55 a bushel to $2.40; wheat from $3.30 to $3. Thereafter, th loan rates would be keyed to market prices, with any downward adjustment limited to 5 percent annually. The agriculture secretary would be given authority to reduce the rate an additional 20 percent in any one year if needed to quickly make prices competitive in world markets. A new feature, the mrketing loan, would allow part of wheat loans to be forgiven if the borrowers crops bring a lower market price than the amount borrowed.

Farmers would continue to receive deficiency payments to make up the difference between market prices and targets set by law.

For wheat, a new three-year program would be created that would reward farmers who idle more of their land by giving them higher target nices. In 1986, for example, a wheat farmer who imed 15 percent of ^ cropland would be guaranteed $4.20 a bushel, while a 40 percent acreage retirement would bring a $5.50 guarantee. Payment levels would be phased down the next two years.

For feed grains, the bill would provide a one-year freeze at the 1985 level, with annual reductions of up to 5 percent in 1987-89. But to offset the cuts, the farmer would receive government surplus commodities equal in value to the cuts in 1987 and 1988. The secretary would be allowed to increase acreage-reduction requirements by 5 percent in any year when surpluses exceed certain trigger levels, but authority for all feed grain acreage reductions would expire in 1989.

The current $50,000-per-farmer limit on direct payments would be maintained, although certain payments to make up for lower loan rates would be exempt from the limit.

REFERENDUM - The wheat section of the bill would set up a controversial arrangement under which wheat fanners could vote, if at least 50 percent of them called for a referendum, on an alternative system of production and marketing controls with higher price supports. This is not included in the House version of the farm bill.

DAIRY - In one of the areas of sharp^t difference with the House version, the Senate dairy provision calls for continuation of the current price support system but allows cuts in the price support rate beginning in 1987. Under tiie system, the government buys nonfat dry milk, butter and cheese to soak up surplus milk production and maintain prices at $11.60 per hundred pounds (about 12 gallons). That support rate could be trimmed by 50 cents to $1 a year so long as surpluses exceed certain trigger levels. There is no mention in the Senate bill of a paid diversion plan included in the House version, under which all dairy farmers would pay assessments based on their production, with the money used to pay some farmers to cut their production.

PEANUTS Peanut supports held steady except for an adjustment for producer costs. Marketing quotas would be retained for domestic sales under the-$559 per ton support rate, plus a cost-of-production factor not to exceed 6 )ercent. Farmers without quotas could continue to grow additional peanuts OT sale overseas or for non-food uses under a $148 per ton support rate, similarly adjusted for costs. A $50,000 payment limit would for the first time be ai^ed to wool payments.

SOYBEANS For the 1985 soybean crop, the loan rate would remain at $5.02, but in the four following years it would be set at a minimum of $4.25 a bushel. For the first time, for the 1985 crop only, producers holding loans or eligible to bold them would get direct pajunents of $35 an acre, of which $5 wc^ be paid in government-owned commodities, so long as they forgo a loan or repay it at the $5.02 level. The grower could opt to receive a $1 bushel payment instead of the acreage-based payment. There would be a $250,000 limit on price-support loans.

SUNFLOWERS - A new program for the 1985 sunflower crop would make payments of $2 per hundred pounds to producers.

EXPORTS A $2 billion-a-year in-kind exrt bonus program would be used to make U.S. commodities more competitive overseas and another $325 million would go specifically to offset the effects of foreign export subsidies. Some $5 billion annually would be made available in short-term export credit guarantees, and $500 million a year in intermediate export loan guarantees. Food for Peace, the food-aid program for developing nations, would be extended for four years. Programs designed to enhance commercial sales through credit or other subsidies would be exempted from soK^Ued cargo preference requirements that mandate that half of government-originated shiiraients be carried on more expensive U.S. vessels. But the proportion of food donations carried on U.S. ships would be increased to 75 percent.

CONSERVATION AND CREDIT - The bill establishes sodbuster and swampbuster programs penalizing farmers who plow out new fragile lands or drain wetlands for planting. Farmers who plant on highly ero^b e land or wetiands would be denied farm program benefits such as subsidies, crop insurance and federal loans. A new long-term program would pay farmers to retire up to 40 million erodible acres from production and plant it in trees or other cover.

Farmers Home Administration lending for 1986 would be set at $2 billion a year for direct (grating and mortgage loans and $2 billion a year in guaranteed operating and mortgage loans. Lending would be shifted increasingly to guaranteed loans each year. A new three-year $490 million fund would be ied to buy down FmHA interest rates by up to 2 percentage points. Disaster lending would be liberalized to cover hurricane damage.

FOOD ASSISTANCE - The food stamp program is extended for four years, adding a requirement that states set up job training or job search programs and enroll at least 45 percent of able-boed pro^am beneficiaries by 1990. Spending caps are set for the program at $13 biUion in 1986, rising to $14.7 billion in 1989.

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policy plan, they will be compromising between the House (h'aft, which the administration has labeled unacceptable, and the Senate bill, which it regards as closer to something President Reagan could sign.

jBoth bills accomplish a key administration goal: lower price-support levels for major crops like graiBB, cotton and rice that should help bring those commodities closer into line with world prices and enhance their attractiveness on oversell markets.

Also in both bills are administration-backed provisions to boost U.S. farm exports and to take highly ero-si(m-prone land out of production.

But beyond those consensus issues

lie sharp discrepancies on matters that are central and emotional concerns for both those who would move farming more toward market forces and those who would shield farmers from economic shocks.

The most contentious will be what to do about target prices, the income subsidies paid to wheat, corn, cotton and rice farmers to help guarantee a certain minimum return per bushel, bale or pound of their crops.

The five-year House bill would freeze those subsidy rates at current levels through 1990. The Senates version is a one-year freeze with subseauent 5 percent annual reductions, but with the 1987 and 1988 cuts

offset by giving farmers an equal value in governmoit-owned surplus commodities. Backers of the Senate bill say the arrangement is essentially a two-year freeze.

Democrats are hoping they can come out of conference with a three-year freeze on income supports, but Dole indicated he would resist that outcome. Freezing target prices is one of the most expensive moves made in the farm bill, which already far exceeds both administration and congressional budget guidelines.

Its more costly than wed like to see, said Block. Farm program costs, which ran only a few billion

In The Flash Of The Night...

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you know absolutely nothing about the mouse problem that occurs in many homes this time of year, a new report by the Agriculture Department ma^ffer enough information^) Mueak by.

The small gray creature who flashes by in the kitchen of a cold winters eve is probably a houre mouse, the report said. Mice often invade around the first frost because outside food is scarce then and the temperature too low for them.

Scientists named the house mouse Mus musculus, which originally meant little thief because of its sneaky eating habits. But the house mouse also has a long family history. Field mice are a different species.

The house mouse can trace its family tree back to the Russian steppes, where its ancestors busily devoured weed seed, the report said. House mice came to our shores with the Virginia colonists.

According to the report, included in a new quarterly issue (rf Food News For Consumers, there are ways to outsmart a mouse that has invaded the family premises.

First, check for signs such as droppings along routes favored by mice, such as behind canisters, or behind Uie stove. If the evidence is overwhelming, perhaps an exterminator should be called.

But if only a few droppings are present, clean the^ kitchen thoroughly, and put di^. naper-packaged foods in"'

metal canisters, jars or a secure bread box. Also, garbage should be secured against rodent infestation.

Now, as to the actual apprehension and disposal of the house mouse.

For most households, the standard mouse trap is iffobably the best and safest control, the report said.

Place baps at frequent intervals right next to the wall or cabinet tip in the mouses runway.

A tip: Place the bap perpendicular to the wall so it snaps down as the mouse runs across. Also, keep toddlers anape'

baits are bacon, nuts, hard sugar candy, gum drops and peanut butter, the report said. Check your traps every morning, both to dispose of mice (use rubber gloves) and freshen nait. Mice dont like yukky bait.

Metal catch boxes also work well if placed in dark areas and covered with burlap or canvas, making sure the tunnel opening is not obscured.

Poison grain or tablets are probably too dangerous for use around pets and young children and can result in unpleasant after-effects.

Mice typically find some inaccessible place to die, and the odor can be overwhelming, the report said. With traps, you know how many youve caught, and you can dispose of the mouse immediately.

dollars a year through most of the 1970s, have climbed sharply durii^ the current farm depression. This years costs are estimated at about ^8 billion, equal to the 1983 record and about the level predicted for the next three years under the new bills.

Another touchy area will be dairy price supports. The House wants to revive a program that ended earlier this year of paying dairy farmers not to ptoduce milk, to be paid for through a farmer assessment. The Senate prefers to deal with the surplus problem through cuts in the price-support level beginning in 1987.

One suggested compromise position woulohave the government buy out and send to slaughter whole herds of dairy cows in areas where production is excessive and farmers are looking for economically feasible w^ to go out of business.

For Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, who guided the massive legislation throu^ the Senate, the conference will be yet another tightwirewalk.

Farm bills are difficult to mss, difficult to understand, difficult to report and difficult to explain back home, Dole, R-Kan., observed after five days of marathon sessions that led to the Senate action.

But Im fairly optimistic well get a farm bill.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The average pay of hired farm workers is holding at year-ago levels, according to the latest surveys by the Agriculture Department.

During the survey week of Oct. 6-12, the average wage rate for hired workers was ^.56 per hour. That was up seasonally from $4.24 last summer but the same as in October 1984, the departments Statistical Reporting Service said in its report.

The average wage rate includes workers paid on an hourly basis, at a piece rate and by other methods.

For workers paid hourly wages, the rate averaged $4.41 per hour, down 4 cents from a year earlier. Those paid on a piece rate averaged an equivalent of $5.51 per hour, up from $5.32 a year earlier.

The recent report showed that about 1.2 million hired workers were on the nations farms during thisHens Cut Back

WASHINGTON (AP) - There are fewer hens working this fall, and theyre shelling out fewer eggs, says the Agriculture Department.

As of Nov. 1, an estimated 281 million hens were reported on the nations farms, 1 percent fewer than a year ago, according to the departments Crop Reporting Board.

The hens produced 5.76 billion eggs in October, down 2 percent from their year-earlier output. As of Nov. 1, their rate-of-lay was estimated at 66.4 eggs per 100 birds, compared with 67.1 a year earlier.

falls survey. Of those, about 1,015,000 were hired directly by farmers and ranchers, down 1 percent from a year earlier. An additional 187,000 workers were provided by crew leaders and custom crews, down from 190,000 a year earlier.

In addition to cash wages, benefits such as meals, housing or motor vehicles were provided to 40 percent of the hired farm workers this fall, the report said. A year earlier, some kind of perquisites went to 49 percent of the workers.Fords Recalled

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is recalling 19,000 truck chassis-cab units from the 1985 and 1986 model years for replacement of a nut that could cause fuel leaks, the automaker says.

Ford also announced the recall of 173 1985-model Tempo and Topaz cars with 2.3-liter engines and automatic transmissions for possible replacement of an electronic processor that could let the throttle remain open.

The F-350 chassis-cab recall is for replacement of a retainer nut that holds in place a fuel gauge system mounted on the fuel tank. Ford said. The company said the nut could break andlet fuel leak.

The chassis-cab units are sold to other manufacturers for addition of specialized bodies. About 17,800 are in the United States and 1,200 are in Canada and other countries.

Ford said no injuries have been reported as a result of the problems.

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House Awaits Reagan OK For Tax Overhaul Proposal

Monday, November 25,1985 g

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senior nepublican, added that while the committee and Rostenkowski did their best, GOP members believe that our opportunity for real reform was l(t in the process.

Several congressional leaders expect Reagan to urge House approval of the bill m hopes the Senate, where Republicans are in control, will do a better job.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who will control the bill if it gets to the Senate, said criticism from Reagan at this point would be enough to kill tax reform in the House. That would dim the presidents chances of winning the top legislative goal of his second term.

The Democratic-controlled House is expected to consider the bill the week of Dec. 8.

The Ways and Means Committee met for two months behind closed doors before reaching agreement on the bill one that required compromise on several key elements in juu{$iiiciii uidi couiQ Kui me DUi. that Reagan had sent to

Our bill is a victory of cooperation . ,

over confrontation he told for most

reporters. It is a bipartisan People; produce the same revenue as

measure. present law, as Reagan demanded;

,. . _ reduce individual and corporate tax

Itep. John J. Duncan of Tennessee, rates, though not as much as the

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is analyzing a far-reaching tax bUI produced by the House Ways and Means Committee, trying to determine if the president can provide the endorsement congressional leaders say is necessary to keep the tax-overhaul drive alive.

For the moment, says White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, Im not sure we can accept it, noting the comittee made major clwnges in the bill at the last minute before approving it Saturday morning.

What does it do to investment, savings and incentives? Regan asked Sunday on Face the Nation on CBS-TV. We havent had time to really examine that.

In announcing final approval. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-IU., the committee chairman, pleaded with Reagan not to make a harsh, snap judgment that could kill the bilL

president wants and increase the personal exemption and standard deductions. Also, it would crack down on well-to^o investors and profitable companies that use legal means to reduce their tax liability below the level paid by most middle-income families.

Altogether,, the measure would represent the most sweeping revision of the income tax since it was enacted in 1913.

The bill would cut individual taxes by about $135 billion over five years and shift that burden to conxira-tions. It would reduce the average individual tax by 8.4 percent in 1987; the presidents plan would have meant an average 10.5 percent cut.

The maximum individual tax rate would be 38 percent, compared to the present 50 percent; Reagan wanted a maximum 35 percent. Most Americans would pay a rate of 15 percent or 25 percent.

But where Reagans bill would give a 15.1 percent tax cut to people with incomes over $200,000 a year, the committees plan would cut 5.8 percent at that level. People at $40,000, $50,000 and $75,000 levels also would fare better under the.Ways and

Means bill. The presidents .plan would be worth slightly more for the one-quarter of taxpayers wi incomes between $20,000 and $30,000.

Either bill would exempt more than 6 million people, mostly the working poor, from the income tax altogether. A four-member family that does not itemize deductions would pay no tax until its income exceeds $12,800.

The Ways and Means bill keeps the costly deduction for state and local taxes paid, which the president wants to reMal; it permits arger interest deductions, including a writeoff of mortgage interest on a second home, than he likes, and it rejects his demand that several employer-paid worker fringe benefits be taxed.

The bill raises the personal exemption to $2,000 for those who do not itemize deductions and to $1,500 for these who do. It boosts the standard deductions, which benefit those;who dont itemize, to $4,800 for couples and $2,950 for single people.

The capital-gains tax rate, a major element of tax reform for those concerned about economic growth, would be raised from the present

Here's How Tax Bill Works

11-25

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C iWi King Features Syndicate. Inc

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are some major provisions for individual taxpayers in the tax-overhaul bill approved Saturday by the House Ways and Means Committee;

RATES: Ckimpress the present 15 taxable brackets for single people, 14 for couples filing a joint return, into four; change current rates, ranging from 11 percent to 50 perent, to 15 percent, 25 percent, 35 percent and 38 percent.

EXEMPTIONS: Raise the personal exemption, now $1,080 for 1986, to $2,000 for taxpayers who do not itemize deductions and to $1,500 for those who do.

STANDARD DEDUCTIONS: Raise the current joint-retum deduction of $3,670 to $4,400 and the single deduction from $2,480 to $2,950. Blmd and elderly would get another $600 deduction.

TWO-EARNER COUPLES: The special deduction that offsets part of the marriage penalty would be lost.

INTEREST: Limit non-business interest deductions to the sum of

Another Former Security Agent Faces Spy Charges

and charged with selling U.S. secrets to China since 1952 for more than $152,000, including information on communist Chinese soldiers taken prisoner during the Korean War.

Pelton was charged witti violating

WASHINGTON (AP) - A boat salesman formerly employed by the NatiiMial Security Agency was ac-. cused today of conspiring to pass

secrets to the Soviet Union, oecoming the fourth person arrested on es- viwu ?.ao .naigcu wiui viuuiuug

* pionage chaises in the past five days, federal law concerning the'gathering

Ronald William Pelton, 44, was ar- of defense information for a foreign

, rested at about 12:10 a.m. today at a government.

* hotel in Annapolis, Md., an FBI spokesman said. The spokesman sai^

I that a federal complaint would be

: filed today before a federal magis

trate in Baltimore.

Others facing espionage charges , were:

-Jonathan J. PoUard, 31, a civil

ian analyst for the U.S. Navy, arrested outside the Israeli embassy Thur^y and charged with selling classified military documents to Israel and Pakistan for $50,000 over the past two years.

-Anne L. Henderson-PoUard, 25. Pollards wife, arrested Friday ana charged with gathering or delivering defense information. -Larry Wu-Tai Chin, 63, a former CIA intelligence analyst, arrested Friday

'Ihe FBI said that Pelton had been employed as a communications specialist by the National Security Agency from 1965 to 1979. Since leaving the agency, he had been woiting recently as a boat salesman. No hometown for Pelton was available, the FBI said.

The NSA, the nations largest intelligence agency, is responsible for jlobal electronic surveillance, >reaking foreign codes and protec-tii^ the safety of U.S. codes.

In Jerusalem, the Israeli government, in its first admission that it may be connected in some way to the Pollard case, on Sunday pledged a thorough investigation and possible dismis^ls.

Actions of this kind against the

United States stand in total contradiction to the policy of the Israeli government, said the Foreign Ministry statement, coordinated ^ tween Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Foreign Minister Yitzhak* Shamir.

A thorough examination is being undertaken. ... (Should) a deviation be found to have occurred, the nec-eswry conclusions will be drawn, said the statement, using a phrase indicating severe punishment.

Pollard, who was arraigned Saturday, faces a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. His wife was ordered held without bail Friday.

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

$20,000 for a couple ($10,000 for a single person) plus the mortgage interest on two homes plus an amount equal to investment mcome for ie year.

STATE AND LOCAL TAXES: Retain the full deduction.

UNION DUES: Lump union dues and certain other miscellaneous employee expenses together; only the portion exceeding 1 percent of income could be deduct.

FRINGE BENEFITS: Retain the full tax exemption for employer-paid health insurance, the first $M,000 of

nlife insurance and $5,000 for benefits.

EARNED-INCOME CREDIT: The credit, which benefits working families with children, would be raised to a maximum $700 and end at $16,000 income.

CONTRIBUTIONS: Allow non-itemizers to deduct all charitable contributions more than $100 a year.

CHILD CARE: Retain the present child-care credit of up to $1,440 a year.

CAPITAL GAINS: Tax 58 percent at a top rate of 22 percent.

INCOME AVERAGING: Repealed. ^

DISABILITY: Keep workers disability pyaments tax-free.

RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS: Keep present limits on contributions to tax-deferred Individual Retirement Account at a maximum of $2,000 per worker and ^,250 to a couple in which one spouse does not woit outside the home.

PROFIT SHARING: Limit to $7,000 a year the portion of wages that a worker may choose not to receive directly but to have the employer set aside in a taxndeferred profit-sharing retirement account known as a 401(k). Each dollar put into such a plan would cut maximum IRA contribution by $1.

LIFE INSURANCE: Retain tax-free treatment of the increase in value of ordinary life insurance.

MINIMUM TAX: Stiffen this special levy on high-income investors who use so many deductions and credits that they pay little or no tax.

MEALS AND ENTERTAINMENT: Deductions for business-related meals and entertaiment, including sports tickets, would be

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limited to 80 percent of the cost; they are now fully deductible.

DIVIDENDS: Repeal the $100-per-person ($200-per-couple) exclusion for dividends received.

MINORS INCOME: End tax advantages of future Clifford trusts, which many parents use to avoid taxes by turning over property to their children for more than 10 years; tax at parents higher rate interest and other unearned income of a child under 14 if income arises from property given by the parents.

UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION: Tax all unemployment compensation as wages.

POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS; Repeal the tax credit of up to $50 a year for individuals ($100 for couples) for political contributions.

_____________J repeal the 10 percent

investment tax credit and on reducing the deduction permitted for depreciating business machinery and buildings. Several tax subsidies for specific industries would be reduced.

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Obituaries

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler Gty and RcJberson-ville 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Uurinbui^ and Benson 44.25; Wilson 44.00; Rowland 43.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 38.00; Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner unrep, Rowland 37.50.

BHOILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 95 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a fmal weighted average of 48.29 cents

f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a seasonably light to mod

erate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,705,000, compared to 1,284,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents lower at mostly 2.46-2.55 in East and mostly 2.60-2.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 to 4 cents higher at mostly 4.69-4.89 in the East and mostly 4.55-4.70 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.08-3.27.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, backing away from last weeks record highs.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 4.81 to 1,459.52 in the first hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by almost 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Baxter Travenol Laboratories led the active list, down /4 at W\. Trading in the stock included blocks of 517,900 shares at 13% and 440,000 shares at 14.

Among actively traded blue-chip industrials, American Telephone & Telegraph slipped Vg to 23*/8; Du Pont % to 63%, ana Westinghouse Electric %to45%.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .41 at 115.83. The American Stock Exchange market value index dropped .17 to 241.24.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.06 to a record high 1,464.33.

Gainers outpaced losers by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 133.75 million shares, against 150.32 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday

stocks;

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp

39'

61%

3'^

61*i!

Alcoa

354

35'S!

35*4

AmBrands

59*

59*4

AmerCan

64*

64V

Am Cyan

57*4

57'/

57'

AmFamily

Ameritech

29'/4

29'/k

29'/4

98'/4

AihlntGrp

AmMotore

AitaStand

33'

334

33*4

AmerT&T

23'/4

23'

Amoco

6'/z

67'/4

67*4

. Beatrice

45/

BellAUan

BellSouth

98'4

974

98'/4

44'

44)4

Betty Steel

15*

154

15'z

&Lcd

48'4

474

47*4

44'/4

44'/

44'

* Borden

47*

47'

Burlngt Ind CSX^

31'

274

27'

274

CaroPwLt

284

28*

. Celanese

136'4

135'

135'/

i* ^

Chrysler 43 43'

CocaCola 81* 81 812

ColgPalm 307 301, 30^4

ComwEdis 29 28 28

ConAgra 414 41 4m

CrownZell 40 39* 39^

duPont 64 6314 63'<

DukePow 34' 33 34

EastnAirL 6 5 5

EastKodak 48 474 48

iss? IS- S S;

F&a* Si; 'S

FlaProgress 30' 30 30

FordMot 54/ 54 54

Fuqua 36 35' 36

GTC Corp 43'/4 43 43'

GenCorp 64 63 63

GnDynam 69' 684 684

GenElec 66 65 65'

GenMiIls S 684 68,

GnMillswi 59' 59 59'

Gen Motors 704 70' 704

GnMotrE 41 41* 41*

GenuPart 33' 33 331

GaPacif 24' 24'4 24

Goodrich 33 33 33

^ ^

GtNorNek 384 38' 38*

Greyhound 30 301 30'

Herculesinc 38'z 384 38'4

Honeyweli 68 674 67*4

HCA 34 34 34'

ITT Corp 33* 33 33'*!

liP" iH:; .Si; iSi;

InUHarv 77 7

Int Paper 474 47'^ 47*4

IntlRects 8'z 8 8'/4

K mart 344 34', 34'

KaisrAlum 164 16* 16*

Kanetvc 8' 8 8'

KrogerCo 47' 47 47

Locfeie^ 49 48'4 48

LoewsCp 50 49 50

McDermInt 19 194 19

McKesson 51 50 50

Mead Corp 407 40 40

MinnMM 824 S2W 82'/4

Mobil 314 31* 3m

fc iii; 8!;

NatDistni 33'2 33' 33

NorOkSou 74*4 74 74'

NYNEX 90 90* 90

OlinCp 364 36 36'

OwensIII 534 53' 53'

PacifTel 78 77* 77

PennevJC 54' M 54'

PepsiCo 66'4 66 66

Phelps Dod 21'4 204 21

Phili^orr 764 75 76

PhilipPt 13'4 134 134

Polaroid 384 37 37

ProctGamb 674 66* 66

QuakerOats 59* 58* 59*

RCA 48' 47* 47*

RalstnPur 464 46' 46>4

RepubAir 9* 9'4 9'4

Revlon 574 57 57

Reynldind 27 274 27'

Rockwel 36 35* 36'

Scott Paper 45' 45'4 45

SealedPwr 254 25 25

SearsRoeb 38V 374 37

Shaldee 174 mt 174

Skyline Cp 134 13* 134

Sony Corp 194 18 18

Southern Co 214 21V4 21

SwstBell 79/ 79'/!! 794

Sperry Cp 494 484 49

StdOilOh 54 534 534

Stevens JP 274 M 26

TRW Inc 774 774 774

Texaco Inc 34* 344 34

TexEastn 35'/ 344 35

UnCamp 384 384 384

Un Carbide 614 614 614

US Steel 264 254 26

USWest 824 824 824

Unocal 30*4 304 304

Wa^ovia 36' 36 36

WalMart 294 294 294

WestPtPep 424 424 424

WestghEI 464 454 454

Weyerhsr 29*4 294 294

WinnDix 35 354 35/

Woolworth 574 57 57

Wrigley 89 88 89

XerSxCp 574 574 574

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

Ashland Oil..........................................36

Burroughs Corporation......................594

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

Conner Homes...................................isVs

Duke Power......................................33/

Eaton................................................6IV4

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

Exxon...............................................534

Fieldcrest Mills.................................344

Flowers Inds........................................22

NCNB Corporation.............................414

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................67'

Jefferson Pilot...................................514

John Deere........................................274

Lowes Company...............................234

Interstate Securities............................94

Collins & Aikman...............................264

Piedmont Aviation.............................32'i

Southmark Coiporation.......................94

Procter & Gamble..............................66/

TRW, Inc..........................................77',4

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

Dominion Resources..........................314

Wachovia Corp ..... 36'/

Cooper Industries..............................40'/2

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................224

Branch Bank.....................................36'/2

Planters National Bank.....................194

Vermont America..............................174

Chauncey Mrs. Mildred Sawyer Chauncey, 52, of Route 4, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral will be conducted at 2 am. Wednesday in the Wilkerson nineral Chapel by the Revs. Phillip Bland and Roman Sutton Jiv Entombment will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Chauncey, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Fountain community and graduated from Farmville Hi^ School. A former employee of Harris Supermarket, she was a member of Meadowbrodi Pentecostal Holiness Church. Surviving are her husband,

Pit Bulls Attack Houston Woman

HOUSTON (AP) - A 43-year-old woman mauled by two pit bull terriers in a bloody piassacre in her front yard was in good condition after five hours of surgery, but will need further plastic surgery for her injuries, authorities said.

Raylene Smith, who was bitten on her arms, and legs in the attack Saturday, broke free when the pit bulls were driven off by a neighbors son, who fired a pell^et gun at them and hit them with the gun butt.

The dogs, which tried to attack paramedics and officers when they arrived, were shot to death by a police officer armed with a shotgun, police said.

It was a bloody massacre. There was blood everjwhere, Houston Police Department spokesman Sgt. Craig Newman said. I couldnt believe two dogs could do this much damage.

The dogs first attacked Frankie Trahan, 41, Ms. Smiths neighbor. She said she saw them attacking her cat in Ms. Smiths yard and turned on her as ran inside her house in northwest Houston.

: When they got to my driveway I yelled at them to get out of here, Ms. Trahan said. When I yelled, the

Correction

Santa Claus, The Movie, will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday rather than Monday, as was reported in a jirevious edition of The Daily Reflec-

: TTie film will be shown at the Buccaneer Movies, with a reception scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the movie wiU go to the Ronald ItDooald House and to the Ronald MD^ld charities.

first one was airborne, coming at her.

One dog jumped and bit her armpit, knocking her down, and the other attacked her leg. Ms. Trahan said she called Ms. Smith, telling her she needed to go to the hospital, but warning her about the dogs.

\^en Ms. Smith, carrying a crutch to fight off the dogs, stepped out of her house, they attacked her and knocked her down.

Meanwhile, Ms. Trahans son. Chippy, 16, fired his pellet gun at the dogs from his roof. He then jumped to the ground and hit the dogs with the butt, allowing Ms. Smith to break free.

William Earl Chauncey; two dau^-ters, Mrs. Kay Lloyd of Winterville and Mrs. Dianne Pollard of Greenville; two brothers, Jdm Thomas Sawyer of Fountain and Levie M. Sawyer of Macclesfield; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Hodges of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Pollard

Mrs. Vera Peaden Pollard, 80, died Sunday in Community Hospital in Williamsburg, Va. A funeral will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Williams. Burial will be in the Pollard Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Pollard was a lifelong resident of the Falkland community and was

Furniture Plants Back In Operation

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Two United Globe furniture plants that suffered huge layoffs the past two weeks reopened today, putting about 900 people back to work in Lexington and Robbinsville, company officials said.

The plant is starting up at Raleigh Road, said Jerry Dodson, vice iresident of Turner F\imiture Co., Jnited Globes parent company. It will involve the full workforce which was originally at Raleigh Road. That will be approximately 410. At the Robbinsville plant, about 500 people went back to work today.

These reopenings foUow layoffs at companys six plants. In addition, the company filed for reorganization of its corporate debt under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Act less than two weeks ago.

Were trying to get our people in now, Dodson said today. We are actively trying to contact them. As employees arrive at the plant, supervisors ar putting them to work, he said.

The future of the companys four other plants three in Lexington and one in High Point is still unsure, Dodson said. Were lust taking this one step at a time and we really do not know.

A bankruptcy judge ruled Friday the Raleigh Road and Robbinsville plants could re-open, Dodson said. The courts have approved the start-up. Weve been working ever since the shutdown to come up with a start-up plan that the courts would approve.

Representatives of United Globes secured creditors, such as financial institutions and Burlington Industries, approved the plan, Dodson said.

Burlington sold its furniture operations to Turner Furniture Companies a little more than a year ago and Turner renamed it United Globe. Burlington officials say United Globe owes it millions of dollars in principal and interest.

The company re-opened these two plants, instead of others, because the company had orders for furniture these plants make, Dodson said.

Crimestoppers

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

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110 S. Evans St. ^ Greanvtlle, N.C. 27834

Carl Bkickwood Andy Culpepper AccoiNit Exearthrts

a member of Gum Swamp Church.

Surviving are a stm, Edgar Allen Pollard of Williamsburg, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Allen of Old Sparta and Mrs. Mary Alice CivUs of Falkland; a sister, Mrs. Mary Meeks of Macclesfield; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Simms

Mrs. Lillian Lounsford Simms, 67, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. A.H. Hartsfield. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Simms attended the Pitt County schools and was a long-time member of Selvia Chapel Church, the Carnation Ushers Board and the Ladies Social Sorority Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Clemons of the home; her mother, Mrs. Sinnie Vines Lounsford of Greenville; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hardees Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at the home, 417 Wyatt St., Greenville.

Smith

Mr. Ray Smith died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stephenson

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. John Wesley Stephenson Jr., 33, died Friday in the University of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore. A funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Stephenson was a 1972 graduate of Rose High School and had lived in Baltimore for 12 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susie Stephenson of the home; three sons, Anthony Stephenson, Antoine Stephenson and John Stephenson III, all of the home; two daughters. Miss Ruthie Stephenson and Miss Crystal Stephenson, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Stephenson of Greenville; a brother, Jerry Whichard of Philadelphia; a foster brother, James Hill of Baltimore; six sisters, Sharon Whittington of Baltimore, Marilyn Hudson of Fayetteville, Joyce Wooten, Rudena Norman, Lynn Smith and Katherine Stephenson, all of Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Dixon of Baltimore; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Flossie Stephenson of Greenville.

Conservatives Back Broyhill Candidacy

RALEIGH (AP) - Three nationwide conservative organizations and a former minority leader of the U.S. House of Representatives today endorsed the Rep. Jim Broyhills candidacy for the Senate.

Former Rep. Jdin Rhodes, an Arizona Republican, joined leaders of Americans for Constitutional Action and Citizens for Reagan at a news conference. Another group, the American Security Council, announced its support of Broyhill tluough a prepared statement.

Broyhill, whose conservative credentials have been questioned by his opponent for the GOP nomination, David Funderburk, said the endorsements should dispel any doubts about his i^osophy.

What were doing here today is to clarify the record and to make sure ttiat the public realizes that Jim Broyhills overall voting record has been on the conservative side, he said.

Baby Bom

0FALLON, 111. (AP) - An Air Force staff sergeant gave birth to a healthy boy barely 30 minutes after another son died of injuries suffered when her car collided with another on an icy bridge.

Authorities said Staff Sgt. Yvonne Simpson, 27, gave birth to a 7-pound, 14-ounce boy at nearby Scott Air Force Base and was in stable condition. Her 22-month-old son Hugh died at Cardinal Glennon Memorial Hospital for Children in St. Louis.

Sgt. Simreons car slid sideways into the path of a car on an icy overpass, poUce said. Fireman had to cut Hugh from his front-seat restraining belt.

Officials said Sgt. Simpson entered the Air Force in March 1980. Her husband, Hugh V. Simpson, 25, is a senior airman also stationed at Scott AFB.

Registration for Recreation and Parks Department Winter programs will be beginning soon. For information call 752-4137, Ext. 204.

He said he was not worried that Funderburks attacks were eroding his base of support among Republicans.

()n the contrary, he said, they actually have created a great deal of support out there in Republican ranks. I think its primarily because Republicans, being in the minority, feel that Republicans should;'be attacking the Democratic ...)record and not beating up on each otlKr. Charlene B. Craycraft, cMirman of Americans for Constitutional Action, said it was the policy of Ihe 27-year-old organization to supp^t any incumbent member of Congress with a proven conservative record.

ACA has given Broyhill a cumulative voting rating of 88 after analyzing 530 of votes over his 23 years in the House. Mrs. Craycraft called the grade excellent.

Rhodes, who was minority leader from 1973-81, said it was a little barren to argue over whether Broyhill or Funderburk was. more conservative.

Kenneth F. Boehm, chairman of Citizens for Reagan, said the 100,000-member lobbying group gave Broyhill a 100 percent rating on six key votes cast this year in support of anti-communist resistance movements around the world.

We never need to lobby Congressman Broyhill, Boehm sqid.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. today at Hardees Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at 102 Oak Grove Ave., Greenville.

Sutton

Mr. Fenner N Sutton, 87, di^ at his home on Route 1, C)hocowinity, Saturday. A funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sutton was a native and lifelong resident of Suttontown in Beaufort County and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are four sons, Johnnie Earl Sutton of the home, Plum J. Sutton of Washington, Fenner N. Sutton Jr. of Springfield, 111., and David M. Sutton of Sutherland, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Geneva Boyd of Calico, Mrs. Henrietta Beacham of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Jane Tripp of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Same Harris of Chocowinity; 14 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; seven stepgrandchildren and lOstep-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Taylor

PINETOPS - Mr. William Taylor died Sunday at University Nursing Center, Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby Mortuary in Fountain.

Wallace

NEW YORK - Miss Betty Pearl Wallace, 41, died Sunday in a New York hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Williams

Mr. Turner Tump Williams died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Hardees Funeral Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Art Willow Holiness Church Cemetery near Falkland.

Mr. Williams attended the Pitt County Schools and was a veteran of the U.S. Army.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Williams of the home; three sons. Turner Williams Jr. of the home, Glenn Williams of Greenville and Kenneth Williams of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Evora Williams of the home, Edith Williams and Phyllis Williams, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Betty Williams of Greenville; two brothers, Robert Williams and Willie Morgan, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Sanders of Greenville; and four grandchildren. The family will receive friends from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hardees Funeral Cha-)el. At other times they will be at the lome on Route 4, Greenville.

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But that reputation is quite undeserved.

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Heels Thump UCLA, 107-70

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Dean Smith, the coach of North Caiolinas second-ranked basketball team, says he didnt want to run up the score against UCLA, but what was he going to do? Brad Daugherty couldnt miss.

The Tar Heels 6-foot-ll, 245-pound senior hit all 13 of his shots from the field and all five free throws for a career-high 31 points in a 107-70 rout of UCLA Sunday niit. It was the Bruins worst defeat in modem time.

Not bad for an opener, said Daugherty, who recently turned 20. He credited backcourtmen Kenny Smith (13 assists). Steve Hale, and a freshman, Jeff Lebo, for feeding him the ball inside.

I can shoot in close, he said. UCLA did a good job banging and pushing despite their lack of size.

Dau^erty is coming off a sh*ong jumor year, when he averaged 17.3 points and nine rebounds after two mconsistent seasons.

The^ season-opening loss broke UCLAs eight-game winning streak, which had been built by its postseason National Invitation Tournament triumph.

Michael Jordan, the former Tar Heel All-America now on the Qiicago Bulls injured list, witnessed the rout and said, We have a lot of good players. You just cant stop one player to beat them. There are so many contributors. The Final Four, for sure.

Smith, in his 25th season as North Carolina coach, said, I dont know how much this tells us. 1 was pleased with our defensive efforts throughout the game, but UCLA doesnt have the size we have. Thats why we worked at getting it inside.

We cant get too excited. UCLA is not what theyre going to be at the end of ^ year.

The Tar Heels shot 66 percent from the field and placed three other players in double figures 6-10 Joe Wolf with 15 points, 6-11 Warren Martin with 13 and Hale with 12. Martin was the top rebounder with eight.

UCLA, behind the shooting of Regie Miller, led for most of the first If before North Carolina pulled

away and led 44-38 at intermission. Dau^erty, who had 12 points in the first naif, scored nine straight points early in the second half to start the rout.

With 9:31 left, the Tar Heels led 80-60 after Hale made two free throws following a technical foul levied against UCLA Coach Walt

Hazzard for protesting a two-shot intentional fouf.

Hazzard, who lost three starters from last years team, said, My team is not that bad. We lust got beat, got swamped by a good team?

The Bruin coach said he didnt think his team was intimidated by the Tar Heelssize.

Theyre just bigger than us inside, Hazzard said. They used their bodiesr, parked in the lane and were just bigger than us, period.

Miller, who had 14 points in the first half, finished with 710 points to top the Bruins, who hit 51 percent of their field goal tries. Corey Gaines added 18 pomts and Montef Hatcher had 12.

UCLA

MP FG

R A F PI

Miller

36 9-15

2- 5

4 3 2 30

BuUer

25 2 -3

4- 5

4 14 8

Haley

26 1- 5

0- 0

2 1 4

Hatcher

24 6-15

0- 1

4 0 3 12

Gaines

35 8-13

2- 2

5 2 1 18

Richardson

19 4- 7

0- 1

3 5 2,8

Jackson

16 0-0

0-0

2 2 2 - n

Jones

8 1-1

0- 0

3 13 2

Rochelin

5 0- 1

0- 2

0 0' 1 0

Palmer

4 0-0

0- 0

10 0 0

Dunlap

1 0- 1

0- 0

0 0 0.0

Morris

1 0-0

0- 0

0 0' 0. 0

Totals

200 31-61

8-16 28 15 21 e

N. CAROLINA

MP FG

R A F lit

Wolf

25 7-12

1- 2

4 2 2 15

Popson

13 3-6

0- 0

4 0 3 6

Daugherty

32 13-13

5- 5

6 1 1

Hale

26 4- 4

4- 4

2 8 3 13

K.Smith

32 3- 8

3- 4

1 13 0 0

Martin

18 5-11

3- 3

8 1 4 13

Lebo

24 3- 4

2- 2

4 4 2 6

Hunter

9 1- 1

1- 2

0 0 2 3

Bucknall

5 0-0

0- 0

2 12 0

Madden

6 2-3

0- 0

0 10 4

R.Smith

6 2-2

0- 0

1 0-1-4

Norwood

2 0-0

0- 0

0 0 0

Dave

2 0- 1

2- 2

1 0.0:2

Totals

200 43-65 21-24 33 31 20 167

UCLA...........

UNC.............

Tumovers-

-UCLA 22, N. Caroliia l4.

Technical foulsUCLA coach Hzzard.!

OfficialsWirtz, Fraim, Paparo. Att-f-.

UCLA Not Thaf Bad

The Hot Touch

UNCs Brad Daughtery (42) goes up for a shot over UCLAs Craig Jackson (52) during the first half of play Sunday at Carmichael Auditorium in Chapel Hill. Daugherty went on to hit all 13 field goal attempts and five free throws. (AP Laser-photo)

Horton Leads Vols Past Lady Pirates

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Karla Horton pulled down 22 rebounds and chipped in 12 points as Tennessee Hilled away from East Carolina in he second half for a 74-56 victory Sunday in womens college basketball action.

Sheila Frost led Tennessees Lady Vols with 16 points, while Shelley Sexton added 14, Bridgette Gordon 13 and Melissa McCray 10.

Lisa Squirewell paced the Lady Pirates with 14 points, followed by Loraine Foster with 13.

They led 10-1 at the start of the game, ECU Coach Emily Manwar-ing said. I thought we should of had more experience since we had already played two games.

But the Lady Pirated trimmed the margin to 29-25 at halftime before Tennessee took advantage of the Lady Pirates fatigue.

We fou^t back from the 10-1 deficit, and I uiought that showed some composure to get back at the half.

We cant expect to win if we make the mistakes we did. With eight minutes left in the game, it was a five-point lead at 53-58, but they scored and we never got closer. We were in foul trouble late in the game.

The Lady Pirates connected on just 20 out of 51 field goal attempts for 39.2 percent while handing out a minute

three assists. Tennessee, powered by Horton and Frost with nine, held a 56-27 rebounding edge.

The Lady Pirates dropped to 1-2 on the season, and they host Frances Marion Saturday. Tennessee is now 1-0. \

6-12

1-7

(M)

(W)

(M)

0 13 0 14

EASTCAROLINA(56)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

35 4-9 5-6

35 4-9

36 4-9

19 3-5

34 2-10 1-2

27 2-6 3-3

9 1-2

4 0-1

1 (M)

Foster

Squirewell

BeUiea

Mabry

Bragg,.

Pompili

ONeal

Rodriguez

Williams

Team

Touts

0 0 0 0

0 0

200 20-51 16-30 27 19 3 56

TENNESSEE (74)

Gordon

Horton

Frost

Marr

Sexton

Marsh

M<K^ay

LitUejohn

Bostic

Tuggle

Spuuu

'Team

ToUls

27 6-12 1-3 7

37 4-16 4-6 22 27 8-11 15 1-3

0-2 (M)

22 6-10 2-5 25 1-5 21 5-7

5 0-1

6 0-1

7 0-2

8 1-1

1-3 04) (H) 0-1

2-2 04)

1 1 3 0

200 32-69 10-22 56 25 19 74

East Carolina.,......................25 3156

Tennessee.............................29 4574

Turnovers: ECU 22, Tennessee22. Technical fouls: ECU bench.

Officials; Smith and Bell.

Attendance; 1,702.

Fazio Fired At Pitt In ^Long-Term' Intrest

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The University of Pittsburgh fired Foge Fazio as head football coach today and began a search for a replacement.

University Athletic Director Edward Bozik, in a news conference at Pitt Stadium, said Fazio was fired in the long-term interest of the football pro^am.

We decided a coaching change had to be made at this time, Bozik said. Fazio represented this university in the best possible way. Serafino Dante Fazio compiled a 25-18-3 record in four seasons at the University of Pittsburgh. He replaced Jackie Sherrill as head football coach in 1982 when Sherrill became head coach at Texas A&M University.

Fazios 1982 team was ranked the nations best in preseason polls. But it ended with a 9-3 record, including a 7-0 loss to Southern Methodist versity in the Cotton Bowl.

The Panthers struggled offensively the entire 1982 season despite star quarterback Dan Marino, who later

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at West Carteret Greene Central at Southwest E(teecombe Cnocowinity at Swansboro Greenville Christian at Pungo (5 p.m.) Belhaven at Roanoke

Wrestling Williamston at West Craven Football

Williamston at Ahoskie (7:30p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Basketball Conley at Rose

Trinity at Wilmington (5 p.m.) Williamston at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

was drafted by the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League.

Pitt followed with records of 8-3-1 in 1983, 3-7-1 in 1984 and 5-5-1 this season. It lost to Penn State 31-0 in Pitts season finale Saturday night at Pitt Stadium.

Fazios last two teams failed to win postseason bowl bids. Pitt had played in nine straight bowl games from 1975 through 1983.

Smith Cautious After Win

By The Associated Press

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith was not sure whether his clubs 37-point, season-opening victory over UCLA held any particular message. But if it did. Brums Coach Walt Hazzard was sure it wasnt the obvious one.

The second-ranked Tar Heels handed the Bruins the worst defeat in their history Sunday night, 107-70, with the help of a career-high 31 points from Brad Daugherty.

I dont know what this tells us, Smith said. We cant get too ex-ci^. UCLA is not what theyre going

The 37-point winning margin represented North Carolinas largest lead of the game, and the 107 points were the most scored by the Tar Heels since a 121-69 defeat of Niagara in 1978. UCLAs worst previous loss was by 31 points to Kentucky, 84-53, on Dec. 26,1951.

My team is not that bad, Hazzard said. We just got beat, got swamped by a good team.

Three Top Ten teams were in action in the Big Apple National Invitation Tournament, which moves to New Yoiks Madi^n Square Garden next Friday night for tM semifinals. In the quarterfinals, fifth-ranked Kansas beat Washington 69-64, No. 6 Duke downed Alabama-Birmingham 66-54, No. 9 Louisville beat Tulsa 80-74 and unranked St. Johns defeated West Virgi^ 65-58.

The semifinal pairings have Duke against St. Jonns and Kansas against Louisville. The championship game will be played Sunday at the Garden.

Top Ten

UCLA actually held a 24-16 lead in the game before going cold from the perimeter as North Carolinas height advantage b^an to tell. The 6-foot-ll Daughei^ hit all 13 of his field goal attempts, including a short jumper at 6:44 of the first half to tie the score 28-28. The Tar Heels ran off to a 5948 lead by scoring the first six points of the second half, and a 21-8 run later in the half put the game away.

Reggie Miller led UCLA with 20 points.

Tournaments

In the Denver region of the NIT, Kansas rallied twice to beat Washington as swingman Ron Kellogg scored 14 of his 22 points in the second half. The Jayhawks scored 12 straight points six in each half - to take a 40-35 lead. The Huskies followed with a 6-0 run for a 41-40 lead, but, after the lead changed hands one more time, Kellogg hit a fast-break bucket that gave Kansas the lead for good, 52-49, with 8:47 left. CMstian Welp paced the Huskies with 21 points.

In Houston, Duke also had to rally to beat Alabama-Birmingham. Johnny Dawkins scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half to assist the comeback, which began with the Blue Devils trailing 44-38 with 14 minutes to play. A basket by Dawkins tied the score 47-47, and Billy King made a three-point play that gave the Blue Devils the lead for good. Jerome Mincy topped UAB

with 21 points.

I put too much pressure on myself early, Dawkins said. I just settled down and played my game in the second half.

In Cincinnati, Billy Thompson led four Louisville players in double figures with 21 points, and the Cardinals turned back a late Tulsa rally to earn a trip to New York. Louisville outscored Tulsa 10-2 to take a 45-41 lead with 15:57 to play, then built its lead to as many as 11 points befcHre the Golden Hurricane began to respond. Tulsa cut the lead to 70^ with 2:50 to play, but Pervis Elliswi hit two Caroinal baskets to put the game out of reach. Tracy Moore led Tulsa with 18 points.

In Hartford, Conn., Walter Berry scored 18 points, including ei^t in a 16-1 game-opening burst, then St: Johns held off a late West Virginia surge. West Virginia pulled within five points with a minute left, but Shelton Jones blocked a shot that was converted to a breakaway basket by Willie Glass to shortcircuit the rally-.

UNC ^Frustrated' By Arena

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Officials at the University of North Carolina say a construction company staff upheaval helped delay completion of the Student Activity Center, while company officials say design changes requested by the university are a big factor behind the slow finish.

The biggest frustration has been we havent been able to have much impact on the completion of the facility, said UNC Athletic Director John Swofford. Theres really nothing I can do as athletic director or Dean (Smith) can do as coach to hurry the thing up.

The UNC arena will be the largest in the Atlantic Coast Conference, with 7,000 more seats than Marylands Cole Field House. It measures 14 stories from the floor to the peak of its skylighted rqof. Under construction for more than three years, it was originally scheduled to open last January.

Unforeseen circumstances that delayed construction at UNC included a major change in staff at the construction company, Paul N. Howard Co. of Greensboro. In May, the project manager resigned and 20 employees in the corporate office were laid off.

The lack of continuity from a personnel standpoint, both on the management and on-site supervisory level, has been a continuing source of

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concern, Swofford said.

Hamp Austin, spokesman and personnel director for Paul N. Howard Co., said the project took more time because of a considerable number of change orders requested by the university.

Thats partly because UNC raised more money than expected in private donations, and wanted to squeeze in more amenities.

Sundays basketball game between UCLA and North Carolina was supposed to be the inauguration of the center. But the Tar Heels didnt let Carmichael Auditorium slow them down, routing the Bruins 107-70.

The center now is scheduled to open Jan. 18, when North Carolina p ays Duke. University officials said the delay would cost $^,000.

The UNC project, which also includes an Olympic-size indoor

. 1, is financed entirely by contributions from alumni and supporters, a fluid method of financing.

Some UNC donors gave $25,000, some $50,000. Two contributors -Walter Davis of Midland and an anonymous supporter - each gave $1 million. Support from the Charlotte^ area alone was $3 million, said Ernie Williamson, who runs the Education Foundation, better known as the Rams Club.

While that meant UNC officials had more money to spend for add-ons, such as air-conditioning, it >ilso meant design changes.

(3ianges are much more difficult and much more costly once the pro-c^ is underway, said Steve Camp, director of the new UNC facility and former operations director at the Charlotte Coliseum.

other modifications include an ex-

I^nsive, state-of-the-art cushioned oor (designed to reduce player injuries), a donors lounge and a larger pool, said Joseid) Hakan, president of Hakan-Corley and Associates of Chapel Hell, project architects.

?Nobodys ever done an arena like this, Hakan said. At least no 6ne in this state.

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Payton, Perry Maintain Magic

By Tlie Associated Press

Walter Payton, William Perry and the Chicago Bears defense worked some more of their routine magic and Jay Schroeder displayed some more, too.

Pajdon, aining 102 yards 40 of them on a touchdown run - tied the mark of seven consecutive National Football League games with 100 or more yards ruslung, record set by 3od matched by Earl

Perry, the 308-pound Refrigerator who switches from defensive tackle to running back when the Bear offense nudges up against the goal line, rumbled for his third TD of the year after Steve Fuller and Willie Gault teamed on a 50-yard pass to the Atlanta 1-yard line.

And the Chicago defense, not content to rest on its 44-0 demolition of

Dallas a week ago, recorded its second shutout in a row, a feat the Bears last achieved in 1942.

It all added up to a 36d) crushing of the visiting Atlanta Falcons that put Chicagos record at 12-0. Only the Miami Dolphins of 1972, who went 14-0 en route to a Super Bowl victory, and the 1934 Bears, who started off 13-0, have had better records this far into an NFL season.

Dont talk about the 1934 team, Coach Mike Ditka sniffed. They lost

the championship.

In PittsWgh, Schroeder, who rode

to Washingtons rescue last Monday night, showed he was no one-week wonder as he quarterbacked the Redskins to a 30-23 victory over the Steelers. It was his first full game since high school and he threw for a touchdown and completed eight of 10 second-half passes.

Elsewhere Sunday it was the New

York Jets 16, New England 13; Tampa Bay 19, Detroit 16, and the Los Angeles Raiders 31, Denver 28 in a trio of overtime games; Miami 23, Buffalo 14; Cleveland 24, Cincinnati 6; Houston 37, San Diego 35; New Orleans 30, Minnesota 23; the New York Giants 34, St. Louis 3; Dallas 34, Philadelj^a 17; the Los Angeles Rams 34, Green Bay 13, and Kansas City 20, Indianapolis 7.

Tonight, Seattle is at San Francisco.

This team has not reached its peak, Payton said of the Bears. Were capable of scoring 60 points. We dont know how good we are and thats kind of scary. It might also give the Dolphins cause to pause. Mami takes on Chicago next Monday night.

Ditka said the Chicago defense couldnt play any better. The way our defense is playing, nothing is too

hard and theyre taking everything away from th other team.

Then, turning to Payton, who already owns the NFL career rushing record, Ditka said: I was deter-

enth 100-yard game. Im also determined to see turn get his eighth and ninth. When his name goes down, I want it to stand alone.

That, too, should giye the Dolphins something to think about and Indianapolis, the Jets and Detroit as well. Theyre on the Bears menu for the rest of the season.

Redskins 30, Steelers 23 Ken Jenkins returned a kickoff 95 yards to the Pittsburgh 3-yard line, setting up one Washington TD, and Otis Wwisley blocked a punt to pave the way for Schroeders 18-yard touchdown pass to Clint Didier. Schroeder finished with 15 completions in 28 passes for 163 yards

49ers To Go After

Dave Krieg

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San

ss rushers, in the teams me, will go after Dave Krieg to-

Francisco 49ers thoroughly frustra last Monday nighty Seattle quarterbac night.

If Krieg has time to throw deep, veteran wide receiver Steve Largent is sure to be a frequent target. Largent has 55 receptions for 880 yards this year and is the only player m National Football League history to reach the 50-catch level eight times.

It remains to be seen if we can get to their quarterback, 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said. Unless we break down the timing between those two people (Krieg and Largent), well be

m for a very ^ficult evening.

The New England Patriots

defense put good pressure on Krieg last week, sacking him five times and

intercepting three of his passes in a 20-13 victory over the Seahawks. That loss left Seattle with a 6-5 record, the same as San Francisco.

The Seahawks are third in the American Football Conference West but are close to the co-leaders, the Denver Broncos and Los Angeles Raiders, both 8-4. San Francisco is second to the Los Angeles Rams, 9-3, in the NFC West.

Two weeks ago, the San Francisco defense went without a sack for the first time in the last three seasons, and the 49ers lost 17-16 to Denver. John Elway, the Broncos elusive quarterback, made his most important completion while retreating from blitzing defenders late in the game played on a chilly Monday nirijt in Denver.

The pass rush had much more success last week in a 31-3 victory over a weak Kansas City team, getting three sacks and sending Chiefs quarterback Bill Kenney out of the ^me with a bruised back.

Lucky Find

Cleveland linebacker Tom Cousineau (50) zeros in on the football on a Browns interception in the first quarter Sunday against Cincinnati. 'The pass was tipped by the intended receiver, Cincinnatis James Brooks, and Cousineau grabbed the ball in flight. (AP Laserphoto)

Bucks Rally Past Phoenix

I By The Associated Press : Things looked pretty bleak for the MilwaiDcee Bucks when they trailed 127-118 with 31 seconds left against the Phoenix Suns.

J But the Bucks showd Sunday

night why they lead the National tball Associations Midwest

- Basketl

I Division by rallying to force over-: time and then winning 140-138 on Jeff : Lamps two free throws with four : swonds left in the extra session.

*: 1 dont think we had much bsiness winning this game, Lamp said. We just kept playing hard and got some breaks at the end.

;: Terry Cummings sparked the in-' credible comeback at the end of reg-I Illation with two baskets in the last 29 : secondsj including a buzzer-beating : 16-foot jumper that tied the game ; 128-128.

: Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson was : ejected with 7:42 left in the third : quarter and Phoenix leading 73-70.

: The Bucks were coached the rest of the game by assistant Mike Schuler, who said: Terrys hoop was a big,

: big hoop. We were looking for him : and he came through.

In other NBA games, it was Washington 115, Chicago 106; Cleveland 98, Atlanta 90; Portland 125, Houston 118; New Jersey 118, Sacramento 103; Seattle 110, Denver 84; and Los Angeles Lakers 118, San Antonio 102.

; Cummings scored 13 of his team-high 28 points in the fourth period, whkh started with the Suns lading 86-86.

I was supposed to receive the ball

in the post, but the Phoenix defense cut us off so I took it to the right side and shot it, Cummings said of his game-tying shot. This one is real sweet.

Milwaukee made up the nine-point deficit on Cummings slam dunk with 29 seconds left. Lamps three-point play with 26 seconds to go, Ricky Pierces three-point play with 11 seconds remaining and Cummings jumper.

We threw the ball away and made a few mistakes there toward the end, Coach John MacLeod said of the 2-13 Suns. We had a big lead, but we were taking our shots too fast. We should have been icing down the time. We just shot too early.

The Bucks led 138-135 late in overtime, but Walter Davis, who had a season-high 38 points for Phoenix, hit a free throw with 19 seconds left and added two more with nine seconds to go. After Lamps decisive free throws. Rod Foster missed a desperation 15-footer at the buzzer for the Suns.

Lamp finished with 23 points and Sidney Moncrief 21 for the Bucks, while Alvan Adams had 28 points for Phoenix.

SuperSonics 110, Nuggets 84

Seattle administered its second s^aight drubbing to a Midwest Division leader and snapped first-place Denvers five-game winning street.

The Sonics, who beat second-place Houston 122-103 on Friday night, took a 60-44 halftime lead as Tom Chambers and Danny Vranes combined for 21 points in the second

pew)ld. Seattle outscored the Nuggets 38-26 in that quarter and went on to lead by as many as 33 points in the fourth period.

Rookie Xavier McDaniel led the Sonics with 22 points while Alex English had 16, less than half of his lague-leading average of 32.8, to pace Denver.

Trail Blazers 125, Rockets 118 Mychal Thompson, Jim Paxson

and Kiki Vandeweghe each scored more than 20 points for Portland, and

Ralph Sampson had a game to forget for Houston.

Thompson had 29 points and 13 rebounds, Paxson 28 points and Vandeweghe 22, while Sampson scored only two points and fouled out in the third period. Akeem Olajuwon led the Rockets with 37 points and 10 rebounds.

The Trail Blazers, who snapped a three-game home losing streak, led by as many as 13 points in the first half and 71-61 at halftime. The Rockets closed the gap to three points in the fourth period, but Portland held on to win.

Lakers 118, Spurs 102 Earvin Magic Johnson had 23 points and 13 assists, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 12 points in the third quarter as Los Angeles broke open a close game by outscoring San

Antonio 37-22.

The Lakers, 13-2, led only 61-55 at halftime, but they burst to a 98-77 advantage after three periods and the Spurs got no closer than 15 points the rest of the way.

Mike Mitchell led San Antonio with 24 points, while James Worthy had 21 points and Abdul-Jabbar 18 for Los Angeles.

Cavaliers 98, Hawks 90 Mel Turpin scored a career-high 27 points and Cleveland survived a miserable second quarter to beat Atlanta and record its first victory at home this season.

The Hawks outscored the Cavaliers, now 1-5 at home and 5-4 on ie road, 28-9 to take a 49-33 lead late in the second {riod. Cleveland got the last four points of the quarter to trail 49-37 at halftime.

Then, with Turpin scoring 17 points in the third period, the Cavaliers outscored Atlanta 35-17 to lead 7264 going into the final 12 minutes. The Hawks closed the gap to five points twice in the fourth quarter, but 10 wints in the period by Edgar Jones kept Cleveland ahead.

(^liff Levingston led Atlanta with 17 oints, while Hawks forward minique Wilkins had only 11, 13 under his average.

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mined to see Walter getting his sev-. Im also

without D interception.

Hes big, has a good arm and hes very smart, Recbkins Coach Joe Gibbs said. What I like bt is hes very calm. Hes faced two good defenses the p^t two weeks and has shown t poise.

I felt good going into the game, Schroeder saitT I slept like a baby. Last week, I jmt had to react. Ttus week I was able to prepare and consequently read the defenses more. Jets 16, Patriots 13

ed a 28-yarder with 16 sectmds left in the fcMirth quarter to send the game into overtime. That came shortly I

after Tray Easom playing in place of | injured Steve (^an, passed

yards to Derrick Ramsey to the New York 30 on a third-and-9 situation.

Grogan, who had replaced the injured Eason earlier this year and led

Kurt Sohn sprinted 46 yarils with a !w England l5-yard line

punttotheNewEnglam and, not wasting any time, the Jets called on place-kicker Pat Leahy, whose 32-yard field goal 10:05 into overtime boosted the Jets into sole Sion of first place in the AFC

St, a game ahead of the visiting Patriots and the Dolphins.

Toiw Frankin, who missed a 41-yard field goal in the first half, kick

the Pats to six straight victories, sustained sprained left knee ligaments late in the first quarter against the Jets and will be out for the rest of the regular season, the team said.

Bucs 19, Lions 16 In Tampa, Steve Young, in his first NFL start following his switch from the United States Football League, established himself as a team leader with the Bucs as he engineered a 10-point rally to force overtime against the Lions.

Donald Igwebuike then kicked his See SCHROEDER page 13

Halldorson, Barr Take World Cup Golf Title

U QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - World Cup champions Dan Halldorson and Dave Barr of Canada both conveyed their good wishes to a former teammate after their 4-stroke victory.

Nelford played with Halldorson

when they won the 1980 World Cup ti-I he was with Barr when he

I hope Jim (Nelford) will partner K^preal

one of us again in the World i soon, Barr said after he and Nelford scored a relatively easy victory Sunday in the competition between 2-man teams from 31 nations.

tie. And . _________ _________

won the individual championstp (the International Trophy) in 1983.

This time Halldorson and Ban-combined for a victory that was made easier by the lack of an American challenge.

We knew we had to put some heat id '

My best wishes to Jim. I played with him. We were a dancing pair

when we won in Bc^ota (Colombia). And I think Im going to be dancing again tonight, Halldorson said.

Jim Nelford, one of the more accomplished Canadian players on the American PGA Tour, was injured seriously in a boating accident a few months ago. His career is now in jeopardy.

on them early, said Tom Kite. They started a little shaky. We had the chance. But we couldnt make a putt. And when you cant make a putt, you cant put pressure on them.

Halldorson agreed with the assessment.

Probably the most important thing is that the United States didnt do anything, Halldorson said. They didnt put any pressure on us.

Wilson Christian Holds Off Greenville, 66-59

SHAKFESBURG - Wilson Christian held off a Greenville Christian rally to win the championship of the NEW 'Tip-Off Tournament Saturday night, 66-59.

Greenville (Christians girls rolled to a 70-13 win over Smithem (Christian in the consolation game of their bracket.

Wilson jumped out to a 16-6 lead in the first priod of the boys game and padded that to 31-16 at halftime.

We came out a little cold and they came out and played excellently, hitting well and playing good defense, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said. But we came back in the third period (closing to 44-37) and tied it up ii) the final period. But they were able to hang on and win it.

WDson matched GCAs 22-ppint output in the final period to claim the win.

Joel Attoe led Wilson with 22 points while Jeff Attoe added 18 and Doug Stone had 12. Greenville was led by Paul Hollingsworth with 18, while Derek Leupen had 15 and Robin House addea 13.

GCAs girls just had too much for Southern. They rolled up a 24-6 lead in the first period and to(^ a 436 lead into the dressing room at intermission. That was extended to 61-10 after three quarters.

They werent used to a press and we were able to get a big fead after which we substituted freely, Thatcher said.

Paige Brown led GCA with 16 while

Amber itipp had 15 and Patti Carr, 10.

GCA travels to Pungo Academy tonight.

Girls Gantf SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN (13)

Strickland 3 04) 6, Bulard 1 3-4 5, Hall 0 i

I-11, Hatcher 0 04) 0, Parrish 01-11, Wells 00-l0.ToUls4 5-7 13 GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (7*)

Brown 8 04) 16, Carr 4 2-210, Stevens 2 0-2 4, Bragg 4 04) 8, H^ins 2 04) 4, Faulkner l1 04) 2, Boyd 104) 2, TYipp 71-215, Bland 0 (H)| 0, Bozeman 0 0-2 0, Johnston 3 04) 6, Cherry |

II-2 3. Totals 33 4-10 70. f

Southern Chr..................6 2 2 313

Greenville Chr............,.24 19 18 970

Boys Game GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (59)

K. House 1 04) 2, Hollingsworth 8 2-4 18, Harris 3 1-2 7, Leupen 6 3-5 15, R. House 5 3-313, Williams 0 0-0 0, Harrell 0 (W) 0, Col-etrain 20-04. Totals 25 9-1159.

WILSON CHRISTIAN (66)

Je. Attoe 8 2-3 18, Stone 6 04) 12, Deans 2 1-15, Scott 17-9 9, Jo. Attoe 8 6-7 22, Prewitt

0 04) 0, Rowe 00-00, Boone 0 0-0 0. Totals 25

1 6 - 2 2 6 6

Greenville Chr...............6 10 21 2259

Wilson Chr...................15 16 13 225

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=-m'SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector, Greeovllle, N.C. ^ Monday. November 25,1985 13

TANK HFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

p.m.

N.y. Jeti NcwEngUnd

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Buffalo

ByTWAsMtialidPrwi

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

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Milwaukee

Deti^t

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Cleveland

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Indiana

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WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

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xclinched division Ue

Saaday's Games . Chicago 36, Atlanta 0 Cteveland 24, Cincinnati 6 Tampa % 19. DetroIlt6.0T Houston 37, San Die^

MhniS. Buflalo 14 New ^ Jets 16, New England 13, OT New Orleans 30, Minnesota 23 , New York Giants 34, SI Louis 3 ^Us34l^delobial7 ^Ang^RamsS Green Bay 17 Kansas City 20, Inhanap^is 7 Los Angeles Raiders 31,T3enver 28, OT Monday's Game Seattle at San Francisco, 9 p m.

'nwnday.Nov.a ^ York Jets at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. StLouisatDallas,3p.m ^ ^ Smilay.Bec.l

Clevelandat New York Giants, 1 p.m. Denver at Pittsburgh, Ip.m Houstonat Cincinnati. 1 pm. ftmpa Bay at Green 6ay,lp.m Los Angeles Rains at .New Orleans, i p m Minnesota at Philadelphia. i p.m.

Kanw City at Seattle, 4pm San Francisco at Washington, 4 p.m BuffaJo at San Diego 4 p. m

Chicago at Miami, ^p m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All 'Hines EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 11 2 .846 -

New Jersey 9 7 563 3^

Philadelphia 6 7 462 5

Washington 6 8 .429 Sh

New York 3 11 .214 8W

. .133 11

Saturday's Games Boston 113, New York 104 |>troit 119, Philadelphia 114 UUh 116, Atlanta 106 Chicago 135, Golden SUte 106 Dallas 117, Indiana 104 Denver 122, Sdcramento 118 L.A. Clippers 116, Milwaukee 112 LA. Lakers 130, Portland 113 .Sundavs Games

Portland 125, Houston 118 Milwaukee 140, Phoenix 138, OT New Jersey 118, Sacramento 103 Seattle 110, Denver 84 L.A. Lakers 118, Antonio 102 .Monday's Game Utah at Indiana, 7:30 p m.

Tuesday' Games New York at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

-V.p.m.

Chicago at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Phoemx at Sacramento. 10:30 pm.

L A. Clippers at Seattle, 10:30 p.m

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisiea

W L T PU OF GA Philadelphia 17 4 0 34 104 65

WashiMton 12 6 3 27 82 65

NY IsBnders 9 7 4 22 77 78

NY Rangers 10 10 1 21 80 66

New Jersey 8 10 1 17 69 76

Pittsburgh 6 12 3 15 75 82

Adams Divisioo Boston II 6 4 26 89 72

Buffalo 12 7 1 25 79 60

I^Jebec 10 9 1 21 79 72

Montreal 9 8 3 21 81 80

Hartford 9 10 0' 18 68 77

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Dtvisioo St Louis 8 8 3 19 66 75

Chicago 8 10 3 19 86 92

MinnesoU 5 10 5 15 73 79

Detroit 4 12 4 12 65 103

Toronto 4 13 3 11 74 89

SmvtheDivisMii Edmonton 15 4 2 32 103 73

Caigan ,10 7 3 23 88 73

Vancotlver 9 11 2 20 89 92

Wumipeg 8 11 2 18 79 102

Los Angeles 5 14 2 12 71 106

Saturday's Games Boston 3. Philadel;^ 4 N.Y Rangers 5. .N^- Islanders 0 Hartford 8. Winnipeg 1 Wa.shinfton 3. Quebec 0

Chicago 7,5

Suidiyi Games

N Y. Islanders 4 .Y. Rangers J, OT

UeAigS4,cbu^^

Msnday'iGtme

Minoesota at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m Tuesday's Games

Calgary at Qu^, 7:35 p.m. rmnipeg atNew Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at St. Louis, 8:& p.m.

Chicago at Vancouver. 10:35 p.m

Big Apple NIT

By Hie Associated Press First Round

aKL

Ala.-Birmingham 71, Texas A&M

Duke 66, Lamar 62 Nov. 22 At Hartford, Conn.

St. Johns 66, Navy 58 West Virginia 75, Auburn 38 At Cincinnati Tulsa 63 Dayton 60, OT Louisville 81, Miami, Ohio 65 At Denver Washington 82, Texas-El Paso 53 Kansas CT, Pepperdine 61

QuarterTmals

Nov. 24 AtCincinnaU Louisville 80, Tulsa 74 At Denver Kansas 69, Washington 64 At Hartford, Conn.

St. Johns 65, West Virginia 58 At Houston Duke 66. Ala.-Birmingham 54

Semifinals Nov. 29 At New York Duke vs St. Johns Kansas vs. Louisville

Championship

AtlYork

College Basketball

By The Associated Press

How the Top Twenty teams in the Associate Press' college basketball poll fared this week:

No t, Georgia Tech (0-0) did not play.

No.2, North Carolina (1-0) beat UCLA 107-70.

No.3, Michigan (2-0) beat Virginia Tech 67-66, beat Kansas St. 80-5 No.4, Syracuse (1-0) beat Utica 102-55.

No.5, Kansas (2-0) beat Pepperdine 67-61: beat Washington 6^ No.6, Duke (2-0) beat Lamar 66-62; beat Alabama-Birmingham 66-

No.7, Illinois (04)) did not play.

No.8. Georgetown (l-o) beat Hawaii Loa 100-51.

No.9, Louisville (2-0) beat Miami, Ohio 81-65; beat Tulsa 80-74 No. 10, Auburn (0-1) lost to West Virginia 75-58.

No 11, Kentucky (1-0) beat Nor thwest Louisiana 77-58.

No 13, Oklahoma (1-0) beat Calif orma-Santa Barbara 107-92.

No.l4, Louisiana State (1-0) beat Montana State 84-59.

^^0.15, Memphis State (0-0) did not

Duke 66-54.

No.l7, North Carolina State ((H)) did not play.

No.18, Nevada-Las Vegas (1-0) beat Nevada-Reno 8962.

No.l9, Maryland (16) beat Nor-thegstern 84-72.

(tie), Navy (0-1) lost to St. Johns dOSS.

. c

Sunday's Scores EAST

NcHTvich 67^E. Connecticut 63

^^ufSm^h Pharmacy

St. Michael's 75, St. Anselm 73 Stonehill 66, Bridgeport 64 Villanova 101, Vermont 61 SOUTH Florida Tech 106. Barry 80 N. Carolina 1()7, UCLA70 TToy St. 89, Columbus 70 MIDWEST Brooklyn Coll. 72, Toledo 71 V^raiso 66, Illinois Tech 46 Xavier, Ohio 91, SE Louisiana 75 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 86, S. lUinois 72 Texas A41^,Twi|]^theran 78

Metro St. 63, Montana Tech 51 TOURNAMENTS Big Apple NIT Second Round At Cincinnati Louisville 80, Tulsa 74

Kansas 69, ^a^ng'tm 64 At Hartford, Conn.

St. John's 65, W. Virginia 58 At Houston Duke 66, Ala -Birmingham 54 Cystic FibrosteHpoff First Round

tefg'ISaWaS,

Florida St . ^ Tampa 62 Furman 96, Erskine 53 George Mason 72, Cent. Florida 58 Jacksonville 80, SW Louisiana 66 Mercer 74, Georgia CoU. 61 Mississii VaUeyl09. Miles 7i

Mumi^. 78, wuliar^enn 53 VMI t, Chris. Newport 52 W. Koitucky 80, Samford 47 Wake Forest 58, RoUins 55

midWest

Cincinnati 51, S. Florida 47 Detroit 77. Oakland. Mich. 62

Evansville SO.Kentuci^ St. 47 m.-Chicago9y'errisSt.82 Illinois St. 7^ SE Missouri 73 IowaSt.83,lDakotaSt.39 Kent St. 92. St. Francis, Pa. 59 Michigan St. W.JUinois 63

'cne, HI. 3

Youngstown St. 85, Clarion 69 SOUTHWEST Hardin Simmons 74, N. Texas St.

NE Louisiana 74, Ark.-Monticello

Oklahoma St. 87, Angelo St. 69 Oral RoberU 78, Oklahoma B

Dee.Ji Pfick Bowl

AlAUanU Army,8-2,vs Illinois,64-1,3p.m.

AU-AnerkuBowr

AlBlnnincliam.Ala.

Michigan St., 74, vs. Georgia Tech, 7-2-1, 8p.m.

Blueboonet Bowl

AtHoastoo

Air Force, 11-1, vs undetermined, 8 p.m. Jan. I SunkistFletUBowl At Tempe, Ar.

Michigmi. 9-1-1, vs. Nebraska, 9-2, 1:30 p.m.

CoUoi Bowl

MDaUas

SWC champion vs Auburn, 8-2,1:30p.m.

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

UCLA, 8-2-1, vs. Iowa, 10-1,5 pm.

Sugar Bowl

'eiihessee

liami, Fu . 9-1 vs. SEC Champion, 8 p.m

Uraiige Bowl

At .Miami

Oklahoma, 8-1, vs. Penn St., 116,8 p.m.

College Football

Baptist 66

Pan American 107, Texas Lutheran 72

Rice 90, SW Kansas 54 SW Texas St. 82, Prairie View A4M68

Texas Christian 89, McMurry 43 W. Texas St. 73, Midwestern 63 Westmont 80, 'Texas-Arlington 76 FAR WEST BoiseSt.58,IdahoSt.S6 Colorado St. 47, Cal St-Northridge

E. Washington 60, Wis.-Green Bay

FuUerton St. 84, BYU-Hawaii 66 Georgetown 100, Hawaii Loa 5i Iowa 85, Hawaii Pacific 68 Loytda, Calif. 92, Azusa Pacific 72 Middle Tenn. 92, MinnesoU 79 MonUna 92, Seattle 46

^nta^la^L^*WarK:isco St.

St. Marys, Cal. 82, St. Marys. Minn. 62

U.S. International 97, Point Loma Nazarene87 UUh St. 87, UUh 84, OT

snefswatecv

Wyoming 83, N. Colorado 64

TOURNAMENTS aiversword InvlUtioaal Cbampioaship

Michigan ^Kansas St. 58

Virginia Teen 70, Oiaminade 66

Bowl Games

BylheAisncintedPresi All Timet EST Dec. 14 Calif onda BmH

LongBi

Oldl

Lobo Hpoff Classic Champiwiship New Mexico 61, San Diego 46 Third Place Beach St. 65, Bucknell 45 ,.ld Westburv Tournament Championship Old Westbury 87, New PalU 54

Saturdays Scores EAST Canisius 67, Cornell 61 Oiarlestom \VVa. M, MarshaU 73 Delaware 91. Gl^boro^t. 68 George Washington 87, Montclair St 59

Hofstra 75, Fordham 62 Maryland 84, Northeastern 72 Massachusetts 59, Merrimack 56 N.C.-WilmL

At Fretao, Calif. Bowling Gn

Pd 56

Providence W, A^umption 47 Rhode Island 86, Bryant 50 SetonHall75,Pace48 St. Btmaventure 107, Fairmont St.

Syracuse 102, Utica 55 lowsonSt. 66, WiUiam & Mary 56 Trenton St. 70, Rider 65 Vermont 79, RPI50 Virginia 92, Houston 77 Yale 97, Case Western 71 SOUTH

Alabama St. 90, S. Carolina St. 85

Bowling Green, 11-0, vs. Fresno St., 90-1, 3 p.m.

Dec. 21 Cherry Bowl AlPNUK.Mkh.

Syracuse, 7-3. vs. undetomined, 1 p.m.

ladepeadence Bowl AlShreveioit.La.

ClemsoD, 45. vs. Minnesota, 6-5.8 p.m. Dec. 22 Holiday Bowt

At San Diego

Arkansas, 02. vs. Arizona St., 8-3,8 p.m. Dec. 27 Liberty Bowl AIMemBUs.Tcna.

Baylor, 8-3, vs. undetermined, 8:30 p.m. Dec.28 Florida Otras Bowl AtOrUBdo,Fla.

Ohio St., 8-3, vs. Brigham Young, 10-2,1 p.m.

So Bowl At El PiM. Texas

Georgia, 7-2-1, vs. Arizona, 8-3,3 p.m.

AisktBewl

AtHtMhihi.HawaU

Southern California, S-5, vs. undetermined. 8p.m.

Dec.3

Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. CaUf.

Washington, 6-5.'vs. undetermined. 7:30 p.m.

Gator Bowl AtJackxouvUle.Fla.

Oklahoma St., 8-2, vs. Florida St., 8-2, 8

By The Associated Press How (he Top Twenty teams in the ^*fareS^ rtess college football

No.l Penn SUte (11-04)) beat Pittsburgh 314). Next. Jan, 1 vs. No. 5 Oklahoma in Orange Bowl.

No.2, Nebraska (9-2-0) lost to No. 5 OUahoma 27-7. Next: Jan. 1 vs. No. 6 Michigan in Sunkist FiesU Bowl.

jiSSrsiKTiv.'Stei!

Rose Bowl No.4, Miami, Fla. (9-14)) beat Colorado SUte 24-3. Next: vs. Notre Dame.

No.5, Oklahoma (8-1-0) beat No. 2 Nebraska 27-7. Next: at No. 7 Oklahoma State No.6. Michigan (9-1-1) beat No. 12 Ohio State 27-17. Next: Jan. 1 vs. No. 2 Nebraska in Sunkist FiesU Bowl.

No.7, Oklahoma SUte (8-2-0) lost to Iowa SUte 15-10. Next: vs. No. 5 Oklahoma.

No.8, UCLA (8-2-1) lost to ^uthem (California \7-U. Next: Jan 1 vs No. 3 Iowa in Rose Bowl.

No.9, Florida (8-1-1) was idle. Next: vs. No. 14 Florida SUte No.lO, Auburn (8-24)) was idle. Next: vs. Alabama at Birmingham, Ala.

No.n. Brigham Young (10-2-0) beat Utah ^28. Next: Dec. 7 at Hawau.

No.12, Ohio SUte (8-3-0) lost to No. 6 Michigan 27-17. Next: Dec. 28 vs. No. 11 Brigham Young in Florida Citrus Bowl No.l3, Air Force (11-14)) beat Hawaii 27-20 Next: Dec. 31 in Bluebon.net Bowl, opponent undetermined No.l4, Florida SUte (8-24)) was idle. Next: at No. 9 Florida.

No.l5, Baylor (8-3-0) lost to Texas 17-10. Next. Dec. 27 in Liberty Bowl, opponent, undetermined No.l6, Tennessee (7-1-2) beat Kentucky 42-0 Next: vs. Vanderbilt.

No.l7, Louisiana SUte (7-H) DMt Notre Dame 10-7. Next: atTulane No.18, Arkansas (9-2-0) beat Southern Methodist 15-9. Next: Dec. 22 in Holiday Bowl, opponent undetermined No.I9, Texas A&M (8-2-0) beat Texas Christian 53-6. Next: Thurs-

SOUTH Akron 17, Austin Peay 14

Arkansas St . 31, NE Louisiana 23 Bethune-Cookmn 31, Florida A&M

QiUwba 49, Lenoir-Rhyne 31 Clemson 24, S. Carolina 17

Kltfassr

E. Kentucky 45, Louisville 21 Elon20,MarsHiU0 Fynun 28 Tn -ChatUnooga 0 Gardner-Webb28, WoffOT14 Georgia Southern 43, S. Carolina St. 30

James Madison 13, Towson St. 0 Livingston St. 27, JacksonviUe St.

Mianu.Fy . 24, Colorado St. 3 Middle Tenn. 45, Tennessee Tech

N. Alabama 45, ValdosU St. 0 vil A&T 36, Mississippi

S. Mississippi 2A, Tulane 6 Tennessee 42, Kentucky 0 Tennessee St 24, Alabama A&M

W. Carolina 35, VMI 30 W. Kentucky 27, Murray St 25

MIDWEST Augustan^IU. 26, Albion 10 Baker 29, SW Kansas 0 Bowling Green 38, Ohio U, 17 Cpnt Michigan 30, N Illinois 21 Findlay 7, Si. Ambrose 0 lUinois 45, Northwestern 20 Iowa 31, MinnesoU 9 Iowa St. 15, Oklahoma St. 10 Kansas 34, Missouri 20 LSI) 10, Notre Dame 7 Miami, Ohio 16, Cincinnati 10

MountUnion 35, Denison 3 N, Iowa 41, NE Missouri 24 Purdue 34, Indiana 21 Toledo 10, Kent St. 7 W. Michigan 38, E. Michigan 21

SOI

Anden FonbramLSwe Manuel Pinero, Spa

Jose-Msria Canizars, Sp Giuseppe Cali. Ital Vicente Fernandez, Arg NaomichiOtaki.Jap.

Gen^moDelfmo, Ital. OveSeUbeig,Swe. Michel Tapu, Fra. MarioSio^.PhU. Mario Manubay, Phil. Juan Brito, Mex.

Federico German, Braz. Gordon Brand Jr , Scot. AmnartKenftasin.Tha. Eamonn Darcy, Ire. YauSuiMing,H.K. PriscUloDimz, Braz.

Ramon Munoz, Ven Bernard Paacassio, Fra. Liborio Zapata Gnr, a Francisco terda, Chile Stuart Reese, N.Z.

Shi Hwan Park, S.Kor

68-77-70-7D-2B

73-72-70-71-286

. 70-70-7!-76^28 75-7m7-l 71-70-73-75-2

74-757-75tt2 85757573-291 75757-4-a2

71-7-74--^a3 757567-73-2 7577-n-71-t294 75757573-295 75757575^296 7572-7575-2

7571-72-r9-r2l7

72-757574-297 72-757579-297 57577-77-287

n-nnli-m

75757575*2

72-757451-3W

75757576-!

75T7-7573t3K

757577-74-9

75757575-383

77-72-7577-304

ivioiui ^1 AAsu TV, vrzn. LimKianToin.Sing, Franco Salmina.Swit. a-GuzmanEtchvrry,Ur. Eladk) Franco, Para VassilisKradjias.Gre

^^V^"n^^^*Belg

Alex Tang, k.K. PohEng%oo,Sing. Julian Santana, Ven.

Wilfred Lemmens, Hoi. Patrick Bagnoud,Swit. Vassilis Anastasiou, Gre. BertusVanMook.Hol Vincent Duyaters.BeIg

Team

577-757! 75658574-3M 75757579-310 81-757580-311 77-7575-3I2 77-8577-75-312

81-757580-3U 7751-77-78-313 75757552-314

82-7851-74-315 755151-78-316 73555576-317 75557751-317 75857550-318 8451-77-77-319 755251-78-320 815582-75-328

lay vs. Texas.

No.20, (Georgia (7-2-1) was idle. Next: at Georgia Tech.

College Scores

EAST

^bany N.Y. 33. Plymouth St. 21 Bloomsbuig 31, inifiana. Pa. 9 Boston College 38, Holy Crass 7 Brawn 34, Columbia 0 Cent. Connecticut 14, S. Ckmnec-ticut 10 CoBtote 48, Boston U. 37 C.w. Post 49, Iona 7 Delaware St. 3^ Howard U. 16 Gettysmirg HVLycoming 10 Lehigh 24, Lafayette 19 Northeastern 17, Springfield 10 Pace 17, Fordham 6 Penn 19, Dartmouth 14 Penn St. 31, Pittsburgh 0 Princeton 33, Cornell 27 ^Salisbury St. 35, Carnegie-Mellon

Syracuse 31, Rutgers 14 U^rsinus 21, Catholic U. 11 Yale 17, Harvard 6

Angelo St. 48, Howard Payne 7 Arkansas 15, Southern Meth. 9 Ark.-MonticeUo 35, S. Arkansas 26 Arkansas Tech 34, Ark. Pine Bluff

Cent. Arkansas 34,Harding0 Henderson St. 33, OuachiU 19

MonUna 32, N. Arizona 31 N. Texas St. 23, Texas-Arlington

Oklahoma 27, Nebraska 7 Sam Houston St. 27, SW Texas St.

.Stei^n F.Austin 19, NW Louisiana 10 Texas 17 Baylor 10 Texas A&M 53, Texas Christian 6

FAR WEST Air Force 27. Hawaii 20 Arizona 16, Arizona St. 13

Colorado 30, Kansas St. 0 E. WasWMton 42, Idaho St. 21 FuUertonSt. 38, Long Beach St. 27 Humboldt St. a, San Francisco St.

Idaho 44, Boise St . 27 i

Nev.-Las Vegas 16, San Jose St. 16.

OccidenUl a, St. Johns, Minn. 10 Oregon34,OiWonSt.l3 Paafic U. a, Weber St. 34 San Diego St. 55, New Mexico 20 Southern Cal 17, UCLA 13 SUnfc^ 24, California 22

..... .23

tona lont 0

Golf Scores

U QUINTA, CiBf. (AP) - Final Korea ^y in Uw 32nd Warid Cap lad Iitena-

563, United SUtes i$35^ 564, -Whies (8M,000) 567, Japan (818,000) 571, Argentina

(83,000) 579, Scotland (82,000 ) 582,_ Italy (f2,000) 582, Ireland (82,000) 582, RhUm pines (82,000) 590, Colombia (82,000) 5I&. New Zealand (82.000 ) 596, Mexico (82,000) 5, Brazil (82,000) 595, France (82,000) 5, South Korea (82,000) 599,111311311(1 (82,000)

ay iaUw32iid Warid Cap aa I Wy impelftiM Mlbe *,795vard, par-72 MsaiUia cr IMel(a-amalev):

1 coarse at the

Singapore (82.000) 624. Paraguay (82,000) 625, Switzerland (82.000 ) 628, Greece

(82.000) 631, Holland (82,000 ) 637, Bi^um -

(82.000)641

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - SaiMay'i fiaaHiMiid resulu and mawy wiaiiagi tf the Qnadel Seniors Claaik pinycd aa the nar-72 Boca Grove PlanUliaa canrte:

GaryPlayer,830,000 735458-205

JimTerree,8l6,500 67-7259-206

Ken Still,816,500 6657-75-208

t^Elder,W,500 705571-209

ChiChiRodnquez,87,700 6572-71-211 Gay Brewer,8?,700 73-7157-211

BobGoa]by,87,700 757566-211

BenSmith,87J)0 715575-211

GneL)tUer,85,flOO 71-71-70-212

Transactions

By The Associated Presa BASKETBALL

Signed Norm Nixon, guard.

FOOTBALL

National Football League LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Waived David Ponder, defensive lineman. Signed Ricky Williams, defensive back.

_ HOCKEY DETROIT RED WINGS-RecaU-ed Ltm Lambert, right wing, and Claude Loiselle, center, from Adirondack of the American Hockey League. Sent Adam Oates, centef, to Adirondack.

Individul

l^(M^Ei^f,(W)

DanHalldorsoo.Can

Ian Woosnam, Wales TateoOzakiJap Dave Ban, Can LannyWadkins.U.S. AdanSowa,Arg.

Tom Kite, U.S Sam Torrance. Scot

69575570-272

77-67-67-66277

68557574-278

745967-70-280

757357-71-281

75697572-281

65757573-281

73-7257-71-283

75757573-283

7571-7570-2*5

N.C. Scoreboard

The Associated Press Mens

irolir 166./

Mens College Soccer NCAA Divkion Hi SemUlnab N Carolina-Greensboro 2, FredoniaO

College Basketball

1Q7,TULA70

m54Schroeder Leads Skins By Steelers,..

Continued from page 12

fourth field goal of the game, a 24-yarder with 12:31 into the extra period.

In the huddle, Steve was really motivating us and getting the team moving, offensive tackle Ron Heller said. Hed come in there and you could see steam coming off him. Gee, it was almost like you dont want to take a chance on disappointing the

guy.

It always feel good to win, Toung said. "Like I told everyone, .thats the bottom line. Our only goal is to go out and win. What Im pro-iidest of is that I didnt have any fumbled snaps, no delay-of-game Tpenalties, no mistakes. Thats really what worried me going into the ;game.

Raiders 31, Broncos 28 - Chris Bahr, after missing a 40-yard Tield goal attempt on the final play of the fourth quarter, kicked a 32-yarder 2:42 into overtime to boost the Raiders into a first-place tie with Denver atop the AFC West. They meet again Dec. 8 in Denver.

Running back Marcus Allen, who gained 173 yards on 24 carries, got die overtime drive started with a 14-yard run and, two plays later, Marc Wilson passed 42 yards to Dokie Williams to put the Raiders in Bahrs range.

Dolphins 23, Bills 14

After pushing aside the Bills in Buffalo, Miami Coach Don Shula said he did not want to come in here with the team thinking about the Bears. You do that and you can easily be beaten.

They were nearly beaten, anyway, as the Bills rallied from a 14-0 deficit to tie the score on Bruce Mathisons two TD passes. But when Donald Wilson of the Bills muffed a punt and Miami recovered on the Buffalo 11, Fuad Reveiz kicked a 22-yard field goal that put the Dolphins ahead to stay.

Any time you turn the ball over its a turning point, said Wilson, who did have a stiff 30 mph wind with which to deal. It just drifted and I missed it.

Browns 24, BengalsO In Cleveland, quarterback Gary Danielson regain^ his starting job but let his running backs do most of the work against Cincinnati.

Danielson, whose sore shoulder had forced him to the bench and brought Bemie Kosar into the huddle seven weeks ago, made only seven passes and just one in the second half - a 72-yard TD bomb to Clarence Weathers. In the second half, I was going only about half speed, Danielson said. The only pass I could have thrown in the second half was the one for the touchdown. Kevin Mack ran for 117 yards and two touchdowns.

Oilers 37, Chargers 35 In Houston, Tony Zendejas fourth field goal of the game, a 51-yarder with two seconds to play, came after Oliver Lucks 25-yard pass to Tim Smith and carried the Oilers past the Chargers.

Dan Fouts of San Diego threw two touchdown passes, a 67-yarder to Lionel James and an 11-yarder to Wes Chandler with 39 seconds to play

that gave the Chargers a 35-34 lead.

Luck, iir his first start since 1983, threw a TD pass and Mike Rozier scored two touchdowns, the second (Mie putting Houston on top 34-28 with 1:32 to go.

Saints 30, Vikings 23 Bum Phillips had said he would quit if New Orleans didnt finish the season 8-8. They cant afford another loss. In Minneapolis, with Bobby Hebert calling the signals, the Saints kept their coachs job secure for now.

Heberts first NFL touchdown pass, a 39-yarder to John Tice with 50 seconds to play, beat the Vikings. It came 57 seconds after Minnesota had tied it on Tommy Kramers six-iard TD toss to Mike Jones.

Earl Campbell ran for 160 yards for the Saints; nis 40th career 100-yard game but ie first since New Orleans picked him up from Houston last season.

Giants 34, Cardinals 3 Phil Simms touchdown passes of 31 yards to Lionel Manuel and 12 yards to rookie Mark Bavaro, George Adams 113 rushing yards and a TD and a defense that chalked up eight sacks and George Martins 56-yard TD run carried the Giants to victory. It kept New York tied with Dallas

atop the NFC East, one game ahead of Washington.

Cowboys 34, Eagles 17 Danny White, back from the concussion he suffered against the Bears, threw first-half TD passes of 2 and 23 yards to tight end Doug Cosbie and connected with wide receiver Mike Renfro on a 19-yard scoring strike in the fourth period as Dallas defeated the Eagles and kept pace with the Giants.

It was my best game, White said, and it couldnt have come at a better time.

Dallas also got touchdown runs of 3 and 10 yards from Tony Dorsett, who went over the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the eighth time in nine seasons.

Rams 34, Packers 17 Ron Brown, a member of the United States gold-medal Olympic track team in 1984, ran wild against Green Bay, racing 98 yards for a TD with the games opening kickoff and returning another kicKoff 86 yards in the second quarter to give Los Angeles a 14-7 lead. Only 'Timmy Brown of the 1966 Eagles and Travis Williams of the 1967 Packers had run two kickoffs for TDs in NFL history. And in the second half, Brown

caught a 39^yard touchdown pass from Dieter Brock. Eric Dickerson ran for 150 yards, 14 of them for a the NFC West.

touchdown as the Rams opened a 21^-game lead over San Francisco in iWC

Notici^ to Customers

The offices and Operations Canter of Qreemrille Utilitiea will be closed on Thursday, November 28 and Friday, November 29 in observance of Thanksgiving.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on those days may uaa the droposltory beside QUCs drive-in window.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, December 2 from 8. a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at nights, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

We Rent Floor Sanders Ifloor Polishers Carpet

Tools_ Acros from Hastings Ford E. 10th SI.

Enjoy all the traditional eating, without the traditional cooking. Cranberries and mashed potatoes and squash. Pumpkin pie too. All the turkey and moist stuffing you can eat. At a reasonable price. This Thanksgiving come to our house. 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

For reservations call 355-2666.

SlieratCMi Greenville

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Pitt Community Coiioge

Announces A New Curriculum developed to answer the needs of local business and industry MANUPACTURINO INOINIIRINO TICHNOLOOY

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M EQUM omiimMmMFFiimTiw Ain^

4 Th< Daily Raflactor, Greenvtlle, N.C._Monday, Novamber2S, 1985 ,,.1

Justins Album Reflects Love

Him

A few weeks after his adoption

Among his first steps

with Daddy and his grandmother Mildred Joyner this were very grateful.

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Black families who wish to adopt babies, if approved, probably wont experience the long waits that most white families do, Mary Smith of the North Carolina Childrens Home Society said.

Some 96 percent of all women with unplanned pregnancies who choose to carry the pregnancies to term keep their babies, she said. Among those who opted for releasing their babies for adoption through the Childrens Home Society in North Carolina last year, about 100 were white and 45 were black. And there were hundreds more white families applying for adoption than black families. Therefore, its easier for black families to adopt.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Vines of Greenville are one of a growing number of black couples who have adopted children in recent years. They have been the delighted parents of Justin Mebane Vines, now 14 months old, since October, 1984. **We had Justin, just nine months after we first applied for adoption, Vines said. We hadnt expected to get him so soon. My wife did some fast shopping.

Yes, Gracie Mebane Vines said. Joyce Blankenship, the case worker in the Eastern District Office of Childrens Home Society, called me one Monday and told me our little boy was ready for us to pick up. Tommy was working in Norfolk at the time and I knew I couldnt reach him till night, so I told her it would be Wednesday before we could go to Greensboro to pick up our baby. I excused myself from work for the afternoon, knowing I wouldnt be any good to anybody anyway, and called my parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Mebane, who live here in Greenvlde. Mother and I took my car and Daddy followed in a station wagon. In about three hours I had bou^t everything we knew at the time wed need to get started with a baby and were on the way home. Tommy came home Tuesday night and we were on the way to Greensboro Wednesday morning.

IU never forget the beautiful bassinet they had him in the first time we saw him and just how beautiful to me he looked. It was one of the high points of my life, Mrs. Vines said.

Justin was five weeks old when he was adopted, the average age of adoptable newborns. It takes a little more than a month for the releases from the parents of the baby to be completed, if there are no legal difficulties. If there is difficulty in locating and/or getting consent of fathers, court orders must be obtained and it can take several months.

During the interim babies are kept in licensed family care homes in the Greensboro area. We have a policy, Ms. Smith said, that none of our babies ever experience a day of not being loved and well cared for. And we ensure this through our 35 wonderful family care homes.

Gracie Vines continued, We brought Justin home to a houseful of company Tommys mother, Mrs. Mildred Joyner of FarmviRe; my parents, and my aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitfield. All of these people have remained constant and devoted fans of Justin. Seldom does a day passes iat all or most of them dont come over to see how the babys doing. Tommy and I tease them that they ask about the baby before they inquire how were doing?

Mrs. Vines continued her duties as chief of patient and family services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital after Justin arrived. Her aunt. Mrs. Whitfield, was more than happy to keep Justin for her to work. Now hes attending KinderCare Learning Center near the hospital, but still spends time with the great-aunt who loves him nearly every afternoon or evening.

Tommy Vines said he realized soon after his sons arrival that he was missing too much by working out of town at the Norfolk Navy Shipyard, coming home only on weekends. He found himsefr employment in Greenville at TRW Company and now spends time with his family every day.

The Vines felt they were emotionaUy and practically prepared for their baby when he arrived. They married late and had been married five years. I daily ask blessings on the woman who, out of her love for him I know, released Justin for adoption, Mrs. Vines said. Evidently her circumstances at the time were such that she felt it would be best for him. I promise her that Tommy and I are doing everything we can to see he has the finest life possible.

The Vines say they will apply to adopt another baby preferably a girl as soon as the adoption decree for Justin is final. We really have a lot to give, Mrs. Vines said, and feel so blessed that were allowed to in this way.

During Adoption Week, so proclaimed by ie North American Council on Adoptable Children each Thanksgiving week, the Childrens Home Society is seeking to create public awareness about the possibilities for adoption there are.

The Childrens Home Society would like to hear from whit and black families who would be willing to adopt bi-racial children. Black families are given preferential treatment over white families wishing to adopt black children, Ms. Smith said. The well-being of the child is our greatest concern and we think black children grow up happier in black families. There is always a pressing need for families willing to adopt medically and emotionally handicapped children and older children. This situation is improving, Ms. Smith said. Our average age of children adopted has risen from 4.5 years in 1968 to 9.66 years in 1983. People are becoming more willing to adopt older children and children with some disability, and for

With parents, Gracie and Tommy Vines

with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Mebane

Just prior to his first haircut by Donald GorhamGuilford Is Said Among Best Buys in College Education

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - They are colleges with names like Guilford and Gustavus Adolphus, Linfield and 1 jira8,Millsaps and Muskingum.

X^hances are you may not have h^ of them. If not, New York Times Education Editor Edward B. Fiske thinks,youre missing out on some hidden gems -schools that in this era of soaring tuitions are best bays.

His new book, The Best Buys in Collie Educatitm (Times Books, $9.95), co-written with Times editor Jos^ M. Michalak, is an unusual and highly informative guide to more than 200 colleges and universities selected fpr the price-conscious stu- dent.

The guide is especially welcome if it can help wean yoimgsters and parents away from the attitude that cdlleges with high tuiti(ms must be

good, and those with smaller price tags must be mediocre.

The well-written, richly detailed profiles of low-priced, high-quality schools should prove otherwise.

We felt that the bottoip line of an education is what you know, Fiske said in an interview.

Fiskes latest college guide is a far mellower effort than his earlier Elective Guide to Colleges, which first appeared in 1982 and is about to go into a third edition.

The Selective Guide, which profiled and rated top competitive colleges, gained headlines and notoriety by hur^ barbs at such schools as the University of Rhode Island (As long as you dont ask too much of URI, it w(mt ask too much of you) and the University of Kentucky (for the student who wants a college education without working too hard togetit).

Best Buys, by contrast, offers a

gentler portrait of the University of Rhode Island, and omits Kentucky altogether.

Fiskes new guide does have one flaw. The tuitions listed are a year out of date, a serious drawback for a book based so emphatically on the price and value of colleges. It means readers will need to check with individual schools or other college guides to find out what 1985-86 tuitions are.

That aside, the book provides useful information on everything from library size to whats happening on campus Saturday nights.

Its hardly news that public universities are good buys, and about half the schools Usted are the nations best-known and respected public institutions, including the University of Michigan, Texas A&M, Oregon State and the University of Massachusetts.

However, the true hidden gems are the hundi-ed or so private colleges listed in the guide, schools that cost a fraction of the $15,000 or more

a year needed to attend Harvard University, Bennington College or the Massachusetts Institute of Technology three schools that, needless to say, do not appear in this guide.

Many, though not all, are located in rural settings in Sun Belt states. Quite a few are church affiliated.

United Methodist-affiliated Millsaps Ck)llege in Jackson, Miss., offers a Uberal arts program that is hard to beat in the Southeast. Tuition is about $5,000, enroUments are up 28 Mrcent over the last five years and theres free beer at student government parties.

Hendrix College, at the foot of the Ozarks in Conway, Ark., provides topquality Uberal arts educati(m for little more than the price of a state university, according to the guide. The 1984-85 total cost was a mere $5,776 less than half the cost of an Ivy League school.

Guilford College, folded by

Quakers in 1837 in Greensboro, N.C., is the oldest coed school in the South and is an especially lovable place to spend four years or more, says the guide. The cost: $7,698.

Linfield College, in McMinnvillle, Ore., offers a study-abroad program in Costa Rica, Japan, France or Austria that doesnt add a penny to the $8,354 price tag.

Loras College, a Roman Catholic school in Dubuque, Iowa, is perfect for students who consider religion as important a pursuit as computer science and physics.

Muskingum CoUege, a Presbyter-ian-affiUated school in New Concord, Ohio, claims former astronaut and U.S. Sen. John Glenn as an alumnus. Its Liberal Arts Essentials program requires students to taste and try all major academic fields before graduating.

For college-bound students, Best Buys in College Education may itself be a best buy.

Sfudy Cites Threat Of Nuclear Growth

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pakistan is on the threshold of having atomic weapons and there is evidence that India may respond by building its own nuclear arsenal, according to a study released today.

Actions taken by both of the long

time enemies mean the threat of nuclear proliferation in South Asia grew substantially during the past year, concluded the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

Hie private, non-profit organization pointed to the India-Pakistan

Public Notices

NOTICE OP SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order of tfie Superior Court of Plff County, made In the Special Proceeding entitled "ELLEN L. SMITH and FRANCES L. HEDGEPETH, Co-Exacutrlxe> of the Estate of FANNIE S. LLOYD et. al. vs. EVELYN L. ADAMS, widow, sf al., the

along the canter of State Road )2M, 480.27 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing

12.0 acres, according to map --------- -|ms

undersigned Co-Executrlxes will on Wednesday, the 4th day of December IMS, at 12 o'clock

Noon, at the Courthouse Door at the Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina offer

tor sale to the highest bidder for lalnt

cash those certain tracts of land lying and being In Arthur Township, Pitt Lounty, North Carolina and more particularly daKrIbed as follows:

Those certain tracts or

made In the Dickerson Adams L Associates, P.A., entitled "Survey for Fannie Sutton Lloyd", dated February 21,1980, and being a portion of Lot 19 on the South side of State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) In the division of the lands made among the heirs of J,W. Sutton, according to a map made by W.C. Drasbach, C.E., dated October 19,1939 and recorded April 24,1945 In AAap Book 3, at Page 255 of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The lands described above

parcels of land with a total of M.4 acres, more or leu, lying and being situate In Arthur

Township (formerly Beaver Dam Township), County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, on both sides of State Road 1200 (Stan tonsburg Road) and more par

ticularly described as follows: TRAT I: Lying on the Norm side of State Road 1200 (Stan tonsburg Road), and BE(INN-

ING at an Iron stake on the Old Stantonsburg Road at the Northwest corner of Lot #8 of the division of lands among the heirs of J.W. Sutton; thence, S 28-40 E, measured along the boundary line of Lot 18,442 feet, nMre or leu, to a point on the centerline of State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road), cornering; thence S 77-40 W, measured along the centerline of uld roact 117 feet, more or Ims. to a point over a drain pipe; thence, continuing In a Westerly direc tion along the centerline of uld road, 733 feet, more or leu, to a point on the old Willoughby heirs line, cornering; thence, N 01-10 W, measured along the old Willoughby heirs line, 200 feet, more or leu, to a point evl denced by an Iron stake In the Old Stantonsburg Road, cornering; thence, N 75-20 E, nteasured along the Old Stan-I Road, 521

tonsburg I ---------------

less; thence, N 57 00 E,

21 feet, more or

measured along the Old Stan tonsburg Road, 159 feet to a point evidenced by an Iron stake, the POINT OF BEGINN ING, containing 5 acres, more

or leu, and being that m^lon of Lot 19 on the North side of State

Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) In the division of the lands made

among the heirs of J.W. Sutton, according to a map m^J>y

W.C. Dresbach, C.E., dated Oc toberl9,1939and recorded April 24, 1945 In Map Book 3, at Page 255 of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County

TRACf ii: L^l^on the South

side of State Road 1200 (Stan tonsburg Road), and being directly on the other side of State Rom 1200 from Tract I, and

BEGINNING at a point on the centerline of State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road); thence, S 10-40 E, measured along the boundary line of Lot 18 of the division of the lands made among the heirs of J . W. Sutton, 497 feet to a stake at a bridge; thence, S 08-11 53 E, measured along the center of a ditch and along the boundary line of Joea& D. Speight, 00.43 feet to an Iron stake, cornering; thence, N 74-55 W, 952 feet to a Mint evldanrad by an iron stake on a ditch bank, thfe old Wlllougby heirs line, cornering; thence, N 01-10 W, measured

along the old Wiiioogby heirs ----)orl^,toan

line, 945 feet, more or l___. . iron stake on State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road), cornering; thence, in an Easterly direction, measured along the centerline of State Road 1200, various courses, 733 feet, nwre or leu, to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 17.4 acres, more or leu, and being a portion of Lot 9 of the division of the lands made among the heirs of J.W. Sutton, according to a map made by W.C. Dresbach, C.E., dated October 19, 1939 and recorded April 24,

1945 In Akap Book 3, at Page 255 " glster of

of the Office of the Regist

LKS*AND*^*ePT: That certain tract or parcel of land conveyed to Danny Ray Memolo and wife, by Deed recorded in Book C 40 at Page 518 of the Pitt County Public Registry, consisting of 1 acre, more or leu, and more particularly described as follows: ..

BEGINNING at a point tn t^ southern right-of-way line of the old Stantonsburg Road, the corner between the lands of Fannie Sutton Lloyd and Bob Willoughby, and running thence In an Easterly course along the right-ot-way line of the old Stan-twisburg. Road 210 feet to a stake; thence southerly and parallel to the Willoughby line, 210 feet to a stake; thence westwardly and parallel with the old Stantonsburg Road, 210 feet to a point In theTNIIIoughby ne, thence with the

BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or leu, ai^

of not to exceed $44,150 in principal amount of revenue bonds (the "Bonds"). The proceeds of the Bonds will be loaned to Jeffrey L. Miller and Rachael B. Miller (the "Borrower"), to fi

nance the acquisition of an office condominium unit (the

Projecf') In the condominium mple:

Wlilmwhby, 210 feet to the POINT OF

being a part of the lands Fannie Sutton Lloyd received In ^

complex at 314 Evans Street Mall (commonly referred to as the Hendrix Building), which Is

between Third and Fourth Streets on the East Side of the Evans Street Mall. The Project will contain approximately 988 square feet. The Bonds will not represent or constitute a debt or

shall be sold at public auction to the higtwst bldow; however, the

pledge of the faith and credits the taxing power of the City. The primary user of the *

Co-ExecutrlxM have the power. In their sole discretion, to decline the acceptance of the bid made by the highut bidder at the ule or any raule of the lands described above;

Each of the three tracts deurlbed above shall be sold

iry u

Ctntly anticipated ower. Interested persons

are Invited to attend this public hearing and will be given an opportunity to expreu their views concerning

Pro-

(ktrAnylu*du?rhS*^ niiAke

separately, then together and iwnTallotN

written comments can give them to the City Clerk at her office located on the 1st floor of the

the tobacco allotment allotted to the land shall be sold separately and then together with the lands;

The Improvements on uld

Municipal Building. This notice Is gl\

property are included In the ule. Said ule will be made sub

ject to aU ad valorem taxu and

any outstanding governmental asseswments, building restric

tions and easeihents of record;

The last and highest bidder of the ule will be required to make

be require a cash deposit of tm (10%) per cent of the first ONE THOU-

gTveq pursuant to Section 103(k) of the Internal Revenue Code.

Lois D. Worthington,

City Clerk City ot Greenville November 24; December 2,1915 LEGAL Advertisement The City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing on

December 11, 1985, at 7:30 p.m.

ITS of the

In the Council Chambers

SAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) of

the bid price and five (5%) per

I bid

Munlcl^l Building, 201 W. Sfh Street In Greenville to discuu

cent ot the balance of the price at uld ule.

Respectfully submitted this the isfday of November 1985. ELLEN L. SMITH AND FRANCES L.

HEDGEPETH Co-Executrlxes of the ESTATE OF FANNIE S. LLOYD W. RUSSELL DUKE. JR. JAMES, HITE, AVERY 4 DUKE

AMorneys lor Petitioners 400 W. First St.

P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835-0015 Telephone: (919)758-4100 November 11, 18, 25; December 2,1985

ttw pioulble iuuance by the City of not to exceed $130,000 In prin

cipal amount of revenue bonds (the "Bonds"). The procee* of

the Bonds will be loaned to Laurence S. Graham and Fane S. (Jraham (the "Borrower"), to finance the acquisition of an office condominium unit (the "Project") In the condominium

complex at 314 Evans Street Mall (commonly referred to as Tuild

the Hendrix Building), which Is between Third and Fourth Streets on the East Side of the Evans Street Mall. The Project

wlcontain approximately 2,000 I feet, fne Bonds will not

FILE NO. 85 SP 451 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEMATTEROF THE;

square ..................

represent or constitute a debt or pledge of the faith and credit or the taxing power of the City. The primary user of the Project is presently anticipated to be the Borrower. Interested persons are Invited to attend this public hearing and will be given an opportunity to expreu their views concerning the proposed Project. Anyone desiring to make written comments can give

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUSr EXECUTED

them to the city Clerk at her office located on the 1st floor of the

BOBBY RAY WOOLARD AND WIFE, JOYCE JEAN STRICKLAND WOOLARD (HARDISON) TO LARRY A. THOMPSON, TRUSTEE, DATED OCTOBER 20, 1975, AND OF RECORD IN DEED BOOK A 44, PAGE 84, OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, N.C., BY VERNON G. SNYDER III, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of ule contained In that certain deed ot trust executed by Bobby

Municipal Building - ! Is al

This notice Is given pursuant to Section 103(k) of the Internal Revenue Code.

Lois D. Worthington,

City Clerk

City ot Greenville November 24, December 2,1985

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

The City Council ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will

hold a public hearing on December 11, 1985, at 7:30 p.r

in the Council Chambers

0 p.m. of the

Municipal Building, 201 W. 5th Street in Greenville to discuu

Ra Woolard and wife, Joyce Jam Strickland Woolard (Har-

3Trvi in wrwiiTiii iw

the poulble issuance by the City of not to exceed $49.550 In prin-

dison) unto Larry A. Thomspon, Trustee, (now Vernon G. Snyder III, Substitute Trustee) securing the original amount of $20.901.40 dated October 20,1975, recorded

cipal amount of revenue bonds (the "t

theorli

in Book A-44, Page 84, Pitt

County Registry, the under-gnea Trustee will otter for ule

slgi----------- . -

at public auction to the h bidder, for cash, at the

hwu door, Pitt County Court tiouu, In Greenville, Pitt Coun

ir<

j. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock oon, on the 10th day of December, 1985, the following deurlbed property, to wit:

That certain lot, tract, or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and being in the ty.bound-

Bell Arthur community;------

ed on the east by a ditch and on

ihe'south arid west by William INN

Strickland. BEGINNING at a oint in the center line of N.C. . iighway 11243, uid point being in the center of a 24" pipe

culvert acrou N.C. Highway iS 34-30

#1243; thence with a ditch-----

W 125 feet to a stake, uid stake

being the beginning corner of herein desc

the tract herein described, uid beginning point also being the southeasterly corner of that certain lot or parcel of land described In and conveyed by deed of record in Book X-34, page 10, Pitt County Registry; ttwKe with the ditch S 34-30 W 100 feet to a stake; thence N 54-31W 75 feet to a stake; thence N 34-30 E 100 feet to stake; thence

.his notice Is given pursuant to Section 103(k) of the Internal Revenue Code.

Lois D. Worthington,

City Clerk

Cityof (Sreenvllle November 24; December 2,1985

S 54-31E 75 feet to the beginning, uare feet.

containing 7500 square more or leu, and being the 1^

tical CMi^ described in that certain deed di

1 dated S^tember 8,

1974, from Bobby Ray Woolard to Joyce Jean Sfrlck[and

Woolard, recorded in Deed Book A-45, Pago 745, Pitt County Registry.

it' shall be required that the highest bidder at this ule Im-

dlvislon ot her father's l TRACT II. BEGINNN at a point evidenced by an iron pipe ut In the corner of State Road 1208, which point Is N 02-03 E, 231.09 feet from the point of Intersection ot the centerline of

niediatery make a cash deposit "ubstltute

to the undersigned Substi _ Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of

the anwunt of the bid up to and including One Thouund Dollars

lerseciiun -

King Drive and the centerline of Itate r ---- *

State Road 1278, thence, S 83-40 E, measured along the Pine Forest Estates (Map Book 21, Page 148), boundary line and in the center of a 15 foot ditch 944.32 feet to a point evidenced by an Iron pipe ut in the center of a 4 foot ditch, the Pine Forest Estates corner, cornering; thence S, 01-31 E, mwsurrt along the Pine Forest Estates boundary In the center of a 4 foot ditch, 559.52 teet to a point eyl-dencad by an Iron pipe ut, the Allen heirs line, cornering; thence, N 80-30 W, measured along the center of a 4 foot ditch and the Allen heirs line to a point, 744.31 feet to a point evl-

($1,000.(W), plus five per cent (5%) ot any exceu over One Thouund Dollars ($1,000.00).

This ule will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to easements, restrictions, and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

This the 14th day of October, 1985.

VERNON G. SNYDER III, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OF COUNSEL:

INDEX NUMBER STATE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES DIVISION OF SOCIAL SERVICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION PETITION FOR ADOPTION OF BRANDY MICHELLE WARTERS SPECIAL PROCEEDING# TO; Thurman Earl Antwlne Take notice that a Petition for the Adoption of Brandy Michelle Warters has been fifed In the PIM County Superior Court.

You are required to make detenu to such petition not later than the 4th day of January,

notice and upon your failure to do M the party seeking service

Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally, Strickland

8. Snyder, Attorneys 204 S. Washington St P.O. Drawer 545

dncd by an Iron pipe ut; thence, N 78-24 W, measured

along the center of uid 4 foot ditch, 294.52 feet to a point on State Road 1208, cornering; thence, N 05-50 , 4 teet to a

Mlrif evidenced by an iron pipe ut; thence, N 05-5 E, measured

Greenville, NC 27834

Tel: (919) 758-3114

November 25; December 2,1985

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

The City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing on December 11,1985, at 7:30 p.m. In the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 W. 5th Street In Greenvlde to diuuss the possible issuance by the City

necesury, is schedul r7.

1985.

situaticm as (hk of the most threatening to the effort to stem the spread of nuclear weapmis around the world.

The study was written by Lefmard Spector, author of the groups first non-proliferation study issued in 1984 and a former Senate staffer who helpd draft the 1978 U.S. law prohibiting American nuclear aid to countries which might use it to devele^ weapons.

There are five nations which have admitted possession of atomic weapons: toe United States, the Soviet Union, China, Britain, and France. A sixth, India, exploded a single nuclear device in 1974 but has always maintained that it was for

TIk 5 per cent level is also significant because reactors which produce power are fueled by 3 percent enriched uranium, the report noted. Uranium enriched beyond the 3 percent level has no use except in weapons.

In light of the Pakistani actiims, Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi declared that he was reconsidering

his nati(His policv of not building a nuclear arsml, the study noted.

,.... "Bonds"). The proceeds of the Bonds will be loaned to James M. Roberts (the "Borrower"), fo finance the acquisition of an office condominium unit (the "Project") In the condominium complex at 314 Evans Strut Mall (commonly referred to as the Hendrix Building), which Is between Third and Fourth Struts on the East Side of the Evans Strut Mall. The Project will contain apprwl mately 1,070 square fut. The Bonds will not represent or constitute a debt or pledge of the faith and credit or the taxing power of the City. The primary user of the Project Isoiresently anticipated to be the Borrower. Interuted persons are Invited to attend this public hearing and will be given an opportunity to express their views concerning the propued Project. Anyone dulring to make wrltfen comments can give them to the City Clerk at her office located on the 1st floor of the Municipal Bulld-

Meanwhile, several other nations are widely considered to have or be near possessing nuclear weamms, including Pakistan, Israel and South Africa.

India and Pakistan have fou^t three wars since 1947 when the two nations were created out of the partitioning of the former British colony. After India exploded its device m 1974, Pakistan responded by starting an aggressive effort to develop a nuclear capability.

While Pakistan has since denied it

is trying to develop weapons, it has taken a number ot steps consistent

with such a goal.

In the past year, the report noted, Pakistam President Zia ul-Haq has announced that his nation has succeeded in enriching uranium at its Kahuta enrichment plant outside the

capital, Islamabad.

the enrichment level was wily 5 percent rather than the 90 percent needed fw weapons, the ability to produce it amounted to a declaration that Pakistan was, in principle, capable of producing weapons-range uranium, the study noted.

Owing to the pecularities of the enrichment process, the most dif-fcult part is getting started, it said, and upgrading this material to the high-enriched level (needed for bombs) requires far fewer steps.

Neither India nor Pakistan has signed the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.

Tim have been reports that China has helped supply Pakistan with technology nwaed for weapons, but both nations have denied that. The allegations helped delay congressional approval of a U.S.-China nuclear agreement that finally passed the Senate last week, 18 months after it was first initialed.

The study said Israel probably added one or two Nagasaki-size atomic bombs to a pre-existing nuclear arsenal of 20 to 25 aircraft-deliverable weapons.

Israel has never acknowledged possessing nuclear weapons, but has aken theposition that it would never be the nrst nation to introduce atomic weapons into the Middle East.

The study also noted that there were unconfirmed reports last year that Israel may have a much larger atomic arsenal and possibly has ^ployed nuclear-tippM Jericho II missiles, which have a range of about 400 miles.

Of other Mideast states, the report noted that the image of a nuclear-armed Moammar Khadafy, contemptuous ^ world opinion and the value of innocent lives, has become a symbol of the dangers posed by unrestrained proliferation.

But it said Libya has made little pn^ress toward this goal, as an international embargo of nuclear transfers to Tripoli has appeared to gain strength over the past year.

Scholars Skeptical Of Poem's Origin

LONDON (AP) - Some British scholars say they remain skeptical over an American researchers claim to have discovered an unknown love poem by William Shakespeare in an O^ord library.

The 90-line poem in nine stanzas that was printed in Londons Sunday Times prompted J(^ Wilders, a Shakespeare speciahst ol Wrcester College, Oxford, to say, It was so dreadful that at first I just read the early stanzas and then gave up. Professor David Palmer of Manchester University said, I dont think it adds much to Shakespeares reputation. It is an overt display of ingenuity but it has poor poetic quality.

The poem includes such lines as, In all duty her beauty Blinds me her sw^vant for ever And: Being set, lips met,

Arms twined, and did bind my hearts treasure.

Gary Taylor, (rf Topeka, Kan., said he found the poem m the Bodleian Library, written by an unknown scribe m a 1630s anthol(^ of English poetry and attributed to Shakespe

He said the poem is so utterly cmventional, the rhythm is so clumsy, the rhymes so forced. Its so typical of any number of minor Elizabethan lyric writers of the 1580s or thereabouts that I shouldnt be at all surprised if some Elizabethan specialist pops up and says Oh, yes, we know that poem,

bt its by someooedse.

Tte poem will be included in the New Oxford Shakespeare to be [Hiblisbed next year by the Oxford University Press, co-edited by Taylor ana Stanley Wells, a British expert on the band of Avon. Wells said he backs Taylors claim about the poem.

Taylor told a reporter: This is not a case like Hitler s (fmged) diaries.

Ttere is no question of this being a 1 the

onus is on people to prove

kesi^re.

The volume, tied with pink ribbon, was amcmg 5,700 manuscripts bequeath^ by Richard Rawlinson, a bo^-collecting bishop who died in 1755.

Taylor, 32, said he ran the poems contents through a computer to ^ve it every stylistic test and checked the manuscript for possible forgery.

Countered Wilders: I dont think computers are foolproof.

forg^ and the manuscript is genuine. Tne onus is on people to that it isnt Shakespeare.

John Carey, Merton Professor of English Literature at Oxford, is not convinced because of the quality of the poem.

Shakespeare died in 1616. Because his will was oidy found in 1747 and his marriage license in 1836, Taylor said he thii^ other discoveries could be made because many 17th century anthologies of earlier work are lying around.

Londons Daily Telegraph, after talking to poetry specialists, described the discovered poem as a clumsily handled Elizabethan cliche, of a kind found in any number of lyrics designed to be accompanied by a lute.

1984, ald date'Seing'40 days from the first publication of this

^'lst you will apply to the IT the relief sought.

court tor 'the relief sough.

A hearing before the Cterk of

ring befor------------

Superior Court, Pitt County - - "e, North

Courthouse, Greenville, -------

Carolina, to determine whether

for

you consent to the adoption Is necessary, is scheduled < January 7,1984, at 10:00 a.m. This the 21 day of November,

JAMES T. CHEATHAM, P.A.

Sarah Y.McElvree Attorneys for Petitioner 202 E. Arlington Blvd.,

Suite C

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 355-5400 November 25; December 2, 9, 1985

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Grenvllle, North Carolina 1/ Phone 752-3172

.Mon. thru Thurs. Night

Popcorn

Shrimp

Thanksgiving Day Buffet

Turkey with ALL the trimmings!

Thursday,

November 28th 11:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

Thanksgiving Day

$7.50 Adults

$3.95 Children Reservations Suggested

dvUfC

Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, November 25,1965

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. NOV. 29, 19S5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today continues to be a very good time to find the ways to add to your income as well as to get rid of present obligations so that you can clear the decks for more action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An ideal day to make plans for the days ahead and become more financially secure by using a new system.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your reflection in the mirror and decide how to improve both your health and your appearance. Try not to be unkind today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get rid of stumbling blocks in the path of your progress and then all goes smoothly for you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you are more objective you can regain your peace of mind at this time. Dont rely on some friend for help.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be very efficient at handling outside matters and do nothing that can annoy bigwigs. Make at least a partial payment on credit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Although you want to get off to new outlets, it is wise to complete whatever work needs completion first.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listening carefully to advice of an expert in some field that interests you can lead to greater success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day to try to have an understanding with a difficult person but at least show understanding,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to get duties handled that you have neglected for some time and then you can make progress.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan to have amusements that do not cost too much so that you do not deplete your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The aituation is not very good at home, but if you are objective you soon can solve the problems.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be most careful while out driving and be alert to what others are doing. Others are tempted to be sarcastic.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will think that own opinions are the best and will not listen to those of others, so teach that everyone has a right to own opinions, and then your progeny will be successful and popular. One who would do well in practical

affairs. Add psychology to courses of study.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of ^r life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Wintervllle 756-2333 Banquet Facilities Available

We will be closed Thanksgiving Day

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.......

Popcorn Shrimp & Fish........

We Have Plenty Of Parking 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Closed Sunday

Rhrer Forest Manor

Serving World Famous Smorgasbord AU Day| Thanksgiving Day : 12 oclock til 8:30 i

600 E. Main St. Belhaven N.C.tmmsssm

CBN

WBAl

wne

wrvD

wai

WTBS

TUESDAY EVENING

8PN

SHOW

eSPN

HBO

MAX

7:00

Ed's Old

Fortune

CSSNews

PriceteRight

Jeffersons

rnwiywBQs

Jeopardy

Fortune

M.T.Moore

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Dailies

Jeopardy

P.M. Mag.

Taxi

JedersoM

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Dwight Thompson

Business Rpt. Almanac

J. Houston

Morays

REOSpsedwagon

SportsCsnter NBA Today

Movis: "Mae West

Movie

USA Radio 1990

Dragnet

Daktari

Who's Boss? Grow. Pains

C. Brown

Bugs Bunny

P.M. Magante

A-Team

C. Brown

Whos Boss?

Whos Boss? Grow. Pains

Bugs Bunny

Grow. Pains

700 Club

Mooniighting

Chefs

SpensirForHke

Movie: "Doubletake

Dynasty

News

Mussolini: The Untold Story

Movie: "Doubletake

Mooniighting

Moonlighting

Spmser: For Hire

Spenser: For Hire

NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers

Camp Meeting U.SA

Nova

Outdoors

Mag.

JimBakker

Comet Hailey

This Is New Zealand

Movie: Saturday Night Fever

Wrestling

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

"The Hill

River Journeys

Telephone Auction

Tender Is The Night

Roller Derby

Movie: "The Osterman Weekend

Movie: Slap Shot

Wrestling

Hitchhiker Movie

Basketball

Movie: "Songvffiter

Motoworid

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Kidney Failure Takes Life Of 'Big Joe' Turner, 74

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - "Big Joe Turner, the 300-pound rock n roll pioneer who was the first to popularize "Shake, Rattle and Roll and many other hits, has died of kidney failure. He was 74.

The kidney failure and death Sun

day were both attributable to a long bate ...........

said.

Je with diabetes, his wife Patricia

"He had a big, beautiful God-given voice and he didnt need any amplification, said Joe Williams, a popular modem blues singer who said his singing was inspired by Turners.

Without Joe Turner there wouldnt have been any Joe Williams singing the blues, he said.

Turner was "a blues shouter in the

noble Kansas City urban blues tradition, said jazz historian Leonard Feather.

He began singing as a young junk man in his native Kansas City, Mo.,

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

and soon graduated to local clubs.

His big break came when jazz talent scout John Hammond discovered him and included him in the roster of stars in the 1938 "From Spirituals to Swing concert at Carnegie Hall. Afterward, Turner began singing in such music clubs as Cafe Society and the Apollo Theater.

"He was one of the indirect progenitors of rock n roll, said Feather, because he was the first to perform and make popular a number

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

of son^ later taken up by Bill Haley and His Comets and other early rock

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K8 0K98652 4AK763

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Dble 2 4 2 ^

What do you bid now?

A. It looks as if this hand belongs to the enemy. Partners two clubs does not show any particular strength with a good hand, he would have redoubled. As a result, your ace-king of clubs might not score a single trick on defense. Jump to five clubs. Make it as difficult as possible for the opponents to judge the potential of the hand.

suit with his diamond response, we suggest you settle for the probable plus score by passing two diamonds.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ76 9Q987 08 4AKQJ

^h bidding has proceeded:

Eliast South West North

1 0 Dble Pass 2 4

Pass. ?

What action do you take?

A.-What can partner have for his juiAp to two spades? As little as six spades to the king and the ace of hearts would make the slam a virtual laydown. The key is your singleton diamond. Issue an invitation by cue'-bidding three diamonds. If partner cooperates by showing the ace of hearts, bid six spades.

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1054 OAJ52 4Q9872

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A. A difficult hand. Ideally, you would like to respond two clubs and then bid spades over partners presumed heart rebid. However, in view of the potential misfit, that would be an overstatement of your values. Best is, to respond one spade. If partner still rebids hearts, at least he has a six-card suit. And if he rebids anything else, you are perfectly placed.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4765 9? 103 OAQ85 4AQ98

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 1 ^ Pass 2 9? Pass

Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Dont expect much from partner-after all, his hand wasnt good ehough to overcall one spade. He snnply doesnt want to sell out to the opponents at too low a level, and he is bidding every point, and perhaps more, that you hold. Pass.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ10632 ^AQ54 OA 493

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. You hand has gotten progressively worse as the auction proceeded. Partner is showing a subminimum two-over-one response with long, good diamonds. Although you have not yet shown your reasonable six-card spade suit, to bid the suit again now is fraught with danger. The hand is quite possibly a misfit. Pass, while you are still in a reasonable spot and not doubled.

groups.

Among those songs, all of which were written by others but performed by Turner, were "Shake, Rattle and Roll, "Sweet Sixteen, and "Chains of Love.

Turner once said he was not upset that others enjoyed more success than he did with the songs.

"He did a pretty good job with it, Turner said in 1983 of Haleys version of "Shake, Rattle and Roll. "He gave a lot of spark to it. But nobody can sing it like me.

Turner, who rose to fame in the 1940s and 50s, made hundreds of records.

"Wee Baby Blues, recorded with pianist Art Tatum in 1941, "was one of the best blues recordings of all times, Feather said.

His music enjoyed a revival in recent years, and he was nominated for Grammy awards several times, including this year for his album, "Have No Fear, Big Joe Turner is Here.

Turner, who moved to Southwest Los Angeles in the late 1960s, continued to perform at clubs and at blues festivals until his final hospitalization, Mrs. Turnerjaid.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:F3:004:00-7:00-9:Od

ONCE BIHEN -Po-ia-

1:1S-3:1S-S:15-7:15-9:15

DEATH WISH 3 --

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

MATINEES ONLY11:00-3:00

RAINBOW BRITE -pq-

3 SHOWS DAILYI 5:00-7:00^:00

KRUSH GROOVE -r-

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ2 ^A8 OJ102 4AJ63

The bidding has proceeded:

Eiast South West North

1 ^ Dble Pass 2 0

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. You have a very good hand, but nowhere to go! There is a possibility that partner has 9 points and another heart stopper, so that three no trump would be feasible. However, it is far more likely that partners hand is considerably weaker. Since he denied a four-card spade

WRAPUP YOUR

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You may want to arrange for your Christmas shopping money and pay

off some year-end bills at the same time.

Our Bill Consolidation loan can do both. And, you make just one monthly payment at one place... many times at 1/3 to 1/2 the amount youre presently paying out.

Call on us.

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#21 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE 355-2314 Greenville

Holley's Comet Featured In PBS Review Tuesday

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - H youve missed all the media attention paid so far to Haileys comet, youll get another chance Tuesday mght, with public televisions "Comet Hailey, a comprehensive, visually appealing wrap-up of what all the fuss is about.

The comets regularity gave scientists a chance to prepare for its return this time, and the documentary tells of five satellites scheduled to rendezvous with Haileys. In an interesting segment, it also points out that none of the satellites is Ameri-

the proposed hidden star that may to both

can.

Even people who have followed the rill enk

news will enjoy hearing from the experts. And, as if Haileys comet is not enough, the program takes a quick dip into another astronomical topic with great popular appeal: the possibility that comets trigger mass extinctions on Earth every 26 million years.

Floating easily from one aspect of the Haileys story to another, the documentary is at its best when it shows the story. The programs graphics arent anything new, but

fhats "a disaster for American space science, one American expert says. We hear James Beggs, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, regretting that no Haileys mission was scheduled years ago. And

----- W a MAVB

we hear a Soviet space official suggest that with the other five satellites

going up-Americai

they are well-applii Ne

fear the shows opening, for ex

ample, we see an illustration of Haileys comet traveling along a

white, elliptical orbit since its last appearance in 1910. Off to the side, pictures and film clips illustrate major events on Earth that correspond to the positions of the comet. The technique ties together the familiar and the unfamiliar, giving meaning to the 76 years the comet takes b? tween appearances.

Another illustration shows eruptions of gas from the icy comet nucleus as it is heated by the sun. By this time weve heard a comet expert say he has no idea what the nucleus really looks like. But the visualization is fetching, and again, it gives meaning to this thing called a comet.

Only once does the show fail visually. A segment about the mass extinctions includes a couple of dinosaurs whose jerky movements are straight out of an old monster movie. Its a relief when the camera switches to fossils of the real thing.

Haileys comet is more than a scientific story, and the hour-long documentary includes more than the science. Much of the comets appeal, after all. lies in its Intertwining with recorded history. So we hear about its appearance over England just before the Norman invasion in 1066, and its mention in a Babylonian tablet dating from 164 B.C.

A Lutheran bishop, we are told, declared in 1577 that the comet was formed by coagulation of "the thick smoke of human sins. Not until the early 18th century did anyone recognize a 76-year cycle in the com-

_ritwo of them Russian an lerican project would have been "just unnecessary duplication.

The program also offers some tips for viewing Haileys comet, notu^ the comet appears faint and the pro-.spects for seeing it are dismal, especially north of the equator.

The documentarys detour into mass extinctions includes the recent theory that they take place periodically. People whove followed the debate will oe interested in the brief interviews with the principles behind that theory and about "Nemesis,

account for it. But objections notions get short shrift here, and even a simple summary of the counterarguments would have been welcome.

In all, "Comet Hailey is an enjoyable, wide-ranging .show that covers the major points of the Haileys comet story. And the ending, intoned by actor James Earl Jones, gives just the right touch of eternity;

Dont fail to tell your children of Haileys next visit in 2061, he says., "And tell them to tell their children, too.

0LITT

THEATRES

AFTER HOURS

7:104:1041

JAGGED EDGE' 7:00-9:1041

BACK TO THE FUTURE 7:00-9:15-PQ

STAR CHASER 3D

7:05-9:054>Q

ets appearances, a feat for which ritish asti

British astronomer Edmund Hailey was duly honored.

Speck -

MoveYiiber-Jl?'

9/iM-iPN

UN I OK I R|T1

Tip

^ S-00

bow Iltij-free ihoes

Hot c/og c OKe

Hillcrest Bowl

2718 Memorial Drive 756-2020

Watch the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather at 6:30 P.M.. then.

the(^)

NEWLYWED

SAME

7PM

' \

DICKS BAND REUNION HITS A SOUR NOni

Special guest star: Sorrell Booke

9:30

LEE AND AMANDA CRUISE FOR TROUBLEI

SCARECROW

Starring Kate Jackson and Bruce Boxleitner

8PM

UREYS SON INTROUBIE!

ALUE AND HER EXS WIFE TALK TURKEY!

KATE&ALLIE

9PM

Starring Sharon Gless and Tyne Daly

10PM

NewsCenter 9 WNCT-TV

11PM

Following the news, stay tuned for Remington Steele."

WNCT-TV9

WEVE GOT THE TOUCH

MmBm

I My OPIMION, MR^6TlJ0BL&,yoU

yOUR eON /

rTW&y eTART NAfirCrlM' pRETTy VOU&, porr

FILENO.; ISSP341 FILM NO.;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JAMES B. FOUNTAIN.JR.

JOHN N. -FOUNTAIN, JR., JAMES BARKER FOUNTAIN, CHRISTOPHER M. FOUN TAIN, and BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee for VALERIE C. FOUNTAIN

NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:

1. An order was entered on the 4th day of November, 1985, in the above-captioned action, to sell the property described in this action.

2. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, December 9, 1985, at 10:00 a.m. in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse.

3. The property to be sold is descrlbea as follows:

The following described parcels are located in the Town of Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina.

PARCEL ONE;,Beginning at the point of intersection of the northern right of way line of Smith Street and the eastern right of way line of Railroad Avenue; thence along and with the eastern right of way line of Railroad Avenue in a northerly direction 100 feet; thence, in an easterly direction, parallel with Smith btreet 150 feet; thence in a southerly direction, parallel with Railroad Avenue 100 feet to the northern right of way line of Smith Street; thence along and with the northern right of way line of Smith Street in a westerly direction 150 feet to the point of beginning; being all of Lots A and B, Square 9 as shown on the Map of Fountain, N.C. recorded in AAap Book 3, page 4, PIH County Public Reglstrf

PARCEL two: Beginning at a point on the east side of Lynch Street, in the Town of Fountain, 50 feet from the southern corner of Square 14 formed by the in tersectlon of the north line of Smith Street with the east line of Lynch Street, and running North ), cornering; thence east

Lynch S 50 feet, parallel

feet, cornering; thence South, parallel with Lynch Street, 50 feet, comerirM; thence west rallel with Smith Street, 150

'allel with Smith Street 150

t, C(

alle t, c paralle

feet to the point of beginning, and being Lot B in Square 14 as shown on the map of the Town of Fountain, North Carolina, and being the Identical lot conveyed to June BaHle by J.L. Fountain, Jr. and others by deed recorded in Book F'25, Page 347, and be ing the Identical lands conveyed by June Battle to Robert A.

rs by N27,

Page 137 of the Pitt County Publii

Fountain, Jr., and others by Deed recorded in Book ! 137 of ft ic Registry.

PARCEL THREE; That cer tain parcel or lot of land and the first-floor rooms thereon situate as follows: Beginning at a point on the west side of Jefferson Street, located 40 feet south of the northeast comer of the old Bank of Fountain lot, and being the southeast corner of the old Bank of Fountain lot, and runs with the said Jefferson Street southerly 12 feet, 7 inches; thence at right angles westerly 41 feet and 8 inches; thence northerly and parallel to Jefferson Street, 12 feet, 7 inches; thence at right angles, easterly 41 feet, 8 inches, to the beginning. SUBJECT to the provisions set forth In Deed dated January 11th, 1917, by the Fountain Develt-Company to Lydie N. tain wnich appears of record in Book V-11, Page 583, of

lompany to Lydie Fountain wnich

rs of re-

the Pitt County Publicllegistry, to which said deed reference Is hereby made for a further d^^tlon of said lot and parcel

PARCEL FOUR; Beginning at a point on the south side of Wilson Street, 175 feet as measured in a westerly direction from the point of intersetion of the southern right of way line of Wilson Street with the western right of way line of Eason Street; thence in a southerly direction, parallel with Eason Street 75 feet; thence in a westerly direction, parallel with Wilson Street 92 feet; thence in a northerly direction, parallel with Eason Street 75 feet to the southern right ot way of Wilson Street; thence along and with the southern right of way line of Wilson Street In an easterly direction 92 feet to the point of beginning.

PARCEL FIVE: Being all of Lots B and C, Block 33 as shown on a map entitled "Jefferson Land, Property of Lydia A. Fountain Heirs" recorded in AAap Book 7, page 14, Pitt County Public Regisfry; being an irregular sha^ parcel of land fronting approximately 44.25 feet on a dirt street.

The improvements on said property are included In the sale. The sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes, governmental assessments. Hens of record and easements of record,

4.10% of the purchase price of the property shall be required of the highest bidder.

This 4th day of November, 1985.

Laurence S. Graham, Commissioner ,

114 Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)754-2188 November II, 18, 25; December 2,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Floyd S. Barwick late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 4, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pavement.

This 4th day of November, 1985.

Vallle S. Barwick 403 West Haven Ave.

Ayden, NC 28513 Executrix of the estate of Floyd S. Barwick, deceased.

November 4, II, 18,25,1985

Fn thE general

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85 CVS 1188 STA^E OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY REBECCA HAMILTON, PlaintiH,

WILLIAM GRAHAM SETTLE, BARRY PATTERSON and WILLIAM HAYWOOD COOPER, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION TO: William Haywood Cooper, the above-named defendant;

Take notice that pleading seeking relief against you has been fued in the ateve-entltled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: suit for personal injury arising out of an incident on AAarch 14,1W.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the nrd day of December, 1985, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date answer ia<requlrad to be filed, wMchever Is. later; and

upon your failure to do so, the party seekint you will I the relief

party seeking service against will apply to the court for

'th day of

November,

This 7th 1985.

DIXON,DUFFUSI.DOUB J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiffs

NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1W Greenville, NC 27835-1785 Telephone: (919) 758-4200 November It, If, U; . Oeoember4.)8fS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, November 25,1985 17

001 Public-Notices

NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant ot North Carolina General Statutes 25-4-103 (4) 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, Stateof North Carolina.

The name and address of the Transferor is as follows: Wakker Enterprises, inc., 3422 Colchester St. 14, 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 4th day of December, 1985. November 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 24, 27, 28, 29; December I, 2, 3, 4, 1985

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: PURSUANT TO G.S. I44-2S.I State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lepse 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. 1,1984.

Cut-off time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 PM, December 4, 1985. For specifications, proposals and additional Information contact: W W Campbell State Bureau of Investigation 215 Commerce St. Greenville 27834 754-4755

November 20,21,22,24,25,1985

Want

Ads

007 Speciai Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par

ties at Contentnea Campgrounds. Log cabin available. Call 753-2905 or 753-3480.

HOW SAFE IS YOUR Family? Plan and privide for your home's security and safety needs, now' Call for a free Security/Safety Checklist. Put your family's well-being first. Call 754-4973.

LONELY, need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Datetime toll-free 1-800-972 7474 anytime day or night.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.mh street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pontiac Chrysler^BuIck* Do dge'GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-482-8144. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1977 AMC Pacer wagon, good condition, tires, stereo, must sell. $450 or best offer. 754-7410.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1982, air, power steering and brakes, door locks, 752-7333; aftei

; after 5 754-2482.

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC SEDAN

Devilie, $3,000. Call 754-2044.

015____Chwrojet^_^

wmcma^ Interior pertact, 327 4 speed, runs great, must see to believe. 1-441-5414.

1974 MONTE CARLO. Silver, black interior, cruise, power windows, new battery, very good condition. Call 754-8540.

1981 CHEVETTE. 4 door hat chback, 84,500 mlls, good condition, $1800, firm Call 753-3503 after4:30p.m. _

1983 EL CAMINO. 5.7L diesel. Air, tilt, AAA/FM, one owner, 28 mpg. $4700.355-2194._

1984 CAVALIER in mint condition. 4 doors, white exterior, blue interior. $4000. Call Ann Bass, 754-4444.

018

Ford

FORD LTD 1982 Crown Victo ria. Very good condition. $4200. 355-5043.

MUSTANG, 1975, excellent condition, runs great, new paint, 4 speed. Best offer. 757-3449.

I9M MUSTANG, new paint, up hoistery, time-up, modified 4 cylinder to 8 cylinder, automatic. $1300. Call 355-7407.

1949 MACH I Mustang, restoration car. Good motor. Interior, tires, chrome wheels, needs completing. $1150 or best offer.

completing. $1150 355^75, after 4 p.n

1974 RED PINTO hatchback, 4 speed with air and trailer hitch. $450.355-7712, after4p.m.

1974 MUSTANG. Good shape. $1595 negotiable. Call 744-2391.

1977 FORD stationwagon, low miles, $895. Financing. 744 3744. if09747D.

1979 THUNDERBIRD, loaded, blue, 758-1355.

1981 FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, AM/FM, air. Unusually g<xxl condition, $8,000 now pr make sealed bid. Bids to be opened, December 4th. Call Don Holbert, days. 757-4941, even ings, 744 2329.

1982 FORD EXP,

tion, low mileage, l< Call 754-7454 morning o afternoon, ask for John

od condi of extras.

1984 FORD BRONCO II Red

and white, 14,000 miles. $9500 or best offer. Call 752-8895.

021 OMstnobile

1981 OMEGA, 4 door, power Steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, Burgamfy. Excellent condition, 460. (fall 758-1274, after4p.m.

1983 CUTLASS CIERA Brougham. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. Days, 757-1940. After 4,355-7391.

023

Pontiac

1978 BONNEVILLE, 4 door. Silver, good condition, power locks, windows, cruise, air, stereo, power seats. 758-5835. After477-0120.

1980 SUNBIRO COUPE, white

with tan vinyl top, 4 AM/FM cassette, 59,000

speed, ,000 miles, clean, $2350. Call 758 3047.

024

Foreign

BMW 538i, 1977, automatic, sunroof, leather Interior, electric windows, perfect condition in every way. Private owner. Must see to appreciate. $4500. Will consider trade. Will negotiate price. 752-3844 days, 752 2775 evenings.

VOLVO 242DL, 1975, burgundy, 4 speed, air, AA8/FM, $2500. Call 754-5798 aHar4p.m.

1978 TR4. Needs work. $1200. Call 757-1203 or 314 East 10th Street,

1971 VOLKSWAOlN Beetle, very good condlfion. Best offer over $1100.752-8849.

1972 VOLVO staiionwagon, runs 8475.

lionwagon. good, very dependable. Call 754 45(, after 4; 30PM.

1973 m4 midget, new transmisiton, top, and brakes. $1,300. Call 758-^days.

1979 MERCEES, 300 D, sunroof, alloys, extra clean, $9900.734 5894.

1988 CitLldA it, excellanf con-ditlon, call Jay 757 1444, before 5 p.m. 752-5804, after 4.

024

Foreign

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door hatchback, mechanically perfect. (Sood condition, must sell, $4375 or offer. 355-7240.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 4,752-7901. 1981 DATSUN 288ZX, digital package, T-tops, 13,400 miles, 752-1084, after3;30 PM.

1983 TOYOtA CARMRY Deluxe. $8495. 754-7337 or 758-5544, extension 303.

1984 DIESEL VOLKSWAGEN

Rabbit, air conditioned. Assume loan or $5400. Call 754-2177.

032 Boats & Motors

14' RIVER OX, 40 AAercury with trailer, 754-3444.

034Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, star ting at $149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $499. Ayden, 744-3530.

1971 JAYCO, sleeps 8, good condition, 753-3284.

034 Cycles For Sale

YAAAAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1983 SUZUKI, RM 125, excellent

condition. Must sell $900. 1970 or 757 3322.

752

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET, 1974, 4 drive, good condition, 754-3045.

wheel

$2500.

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1974, ex

cellent condition, i'/i' high, wide, l2'long. Call 754-4432.

IM2 FORD PICKUP, new paint, new tires, rebuilt engine. Call 752-4522, after 5 p.m._

1978 BLAZER 4x4, excellent condition, loaded. Must see. $5,700 negotiable. Call 752-4234.

1981 FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, AM/FM, air. Unusually good condition, $8,000 now or mate sealed bid. Bids to be opened, December 4th. (Uill Don Holbert, da)

ings, 744-:

days,

2329.

757-4941, even-

1983 CHEVROLET Silverado, all options, perfect, 43,000 miles. $8^.757-1424.

1985 FORD PICKUP, F 150 Ex plore XL, small downpayment or trade-in. Will finance, 355-7224 or 754-8404.

4X4 RANGER PICKUP, 1975, excellent mechanical condition. Must move. $2,200. Phone 752-2940.

044

Child Care

NON SMOKING, Mature female for weekdays and rare weekendsinfant babysitting and light housework In our home. References required. Call after 4 p.m. 355-5404.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Ready to go. Own sire and dam. $150. Call 758 5018.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES,

ready by Christmas. $175. Call 752-4577 after 7 pm.

BOXER BULL DOG PUPPIES for sale. Call 744-4313.

CHIHUAHUA

7542012.

Puppies, $50.

CHINESE PUGS, AKC Regis tered, shots and wormed to date. $125 and $150.752-2105.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS AKC,

ings,'

Christmas, $100.823-0405

REGISTERED BLUE TICK coonhounds for sale. Call 752-1954after5:30.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 73-0732.

UKC REGISTERED Pitt Bull pups, 8 weeks olds, black and white. 744-4889, after 7 p.m.

1 MALE lAUAdR puT?

weeks old, $30.744-3744.

057r Help Wanted Administrative

FINANCIAL EXECUTIVE Possibly retired or free lance, to advise and work parf-time with growing Greenville firm. Send resume and letter of interest to: Financial Executive, P.O. Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27834.

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 355-4810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DOCTOR'S OFFICE needs receptionist/secretary part-time 1-5, Monday-Friday. Experience preferreo. Send resume to Doctor's Office, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME SECRETARY. 20 hours week. 9-1 Monday-Friday. Type 40-70 words per minute. Mature, works well with public. Previous office experience. Send resume to: PO Box 2214, Greenville, NC 27834. PART-TIME. 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., Monday-Friday. Honest, reliable, experienced person for general office duties. Send resume to Help, P.O. Box 3292, Greenville, NC 27834.

secretAry/bookkeeper

needed for construction company. Experience only. Call for appointment, 757-0444

059

Help Wanted Medical

WRKTO^INFAN^n^^

tion Project; Administrative/ direct service position coordinating a multl-dlsciplinary team serving Pitt and Lenoir Counties. (Jccupatlonal there pist or teacher (Special Educa tion. Early Childhood). Send Atume to Early Intervention Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

EMT - NURSES, person needed pat time In Pitt County to do Paramedical Exams for life insurance companies. Send replies to EMT-Nurses, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834. LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera plit. Pediatric trained, NDT preferred. Direct service to physically handicapped preschoolers. One half time home based Infant intervention, '/i time center based preschool. Send resume to: Early Intervention Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE: MEDICAL OFFICE AMlstant needed for newly established family physician In Greenville. Private medical office experience necessary. 355-5454.

lelp

Miscellaneous

WANTED^^I^^f^xf^ enced, able to perform all types of services. 754-8970.

Af>6' 6iW*Ct Planner Social Worker, Needed: Medical Social Worker to function as discharge planner for Martin (Seneral Hospital and Home Care Coordinator for Roanoke Home Care of Martln-Tyrell Washington District Health Department in Willlamston. Masters degree and work expe rience preferred. B.S. degree required. Apply at local Employmenf Security Office.

gAflfitfc eiUk lull time, nights and weMtend shift. Good

work history, maturity and ref-

Street or 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls

ikPRIENCED ROOFIN personnel with qualify workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355. ikAkftiiN6 koAk

wanted; C.L. Lupfon Company, 752^114.

IkftRIINCl Kernel Hale.

Ap^ Helen's Grooming Wtoi^ ^MNIoM.7Sld333.

060

Help Wanted: Miscellaneoi

hS?

STYLIST

If you^puf to make top dollars, dofCt mM working hard and know.<hD* ft move hair, come with w.. Wllj pay top commission, otul Christmas bonus after 1 yaa Apply Wednesday from, t-4 Frlmdly Hair DesignM'S. 1U West4th. - ! . .

HELP WANTED. Fe

operation. Need experll (^11 753-2744 days; nlgM\ : 2029.

HELP WANTED. Matuc*l^ to Sleep in family car* tHans nights. Drivers license aatfhig Kfiool diploma required. .GaB 752-3544 from 5:30 p.m. Wp.rn,

HOMEWORKERS wtrcraN

production, we train dwellers, for details wrt Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

JOB OPENINGS. For -htph school graduates, 17 u( fo.34 years old. No experience necessary. Will train In eleofronics, aviation mechanics, and btber fields. Call 1 800-442-7419; . T-800 528-8713 in S.C. I

MANAGER TRAINEE. %arj^ position. Insurance Fiq)d Dm derwriter. No experience* nec essary. Will train. Training saF ary up to $500 per week. Liconf-ed Insurance agents m Please send resume to 509, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

MEDICAL TranscripUonlsfs and Executive Secretarles needed immediately. Ctlitadt AAanpower, 757-3300. . .

NEEDED immediate!V,108 people, seriously interest in losing weight. Call 1-800-448-4741.

NUCLEAR POWER Trainees. Up to $4,000 Cash Bonus. Excellent program trains you in propulsion machinery maintenance. When you com plete our schools, you will work on advanced nuclear reactors and you get a cash bonus of up tb $4,000. Excellent benefits. High school graduates, age 17-23. Gall 1-800-442-7419; 1 800 528-8713 In S.C.

OUR INSURANCE AAarkbtlno

company is looking for-estatF lished life agencies and broker| in NC to represent A-h fonrv panles. Excellent commlstlon structure. Call toll free In NC for appointment. 1 800-821-5744. Ask for extension 200.

PART TIME phone solicitors needed, Monday Thursday, 4-i p.m. Apply In person 1512 North '

Greene Street, Mon day Wednesday, 3 4 p.m. No phone calls please.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 3557931.

SASCAFETERIA

Taking applications fof checkers and cashiers. Must bq able to work our schedule. Apply In person between 4 7 a.m., Tuesday-Friday. Must be high school graduate. No phone calls.

SASCAFETERIA

Taking applications for store room personnel. Must be currently employed with 2-3 years longevity. Apply in person between 4-7 a.m., tuesday-Frlday. No phone calls.

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 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

THE HOLIDAY INN of Kinston

is now accepting applications tor position ot Food and Beverage AAanager.

Applicants must haye a minimum of two years supervisory experience. (Food and Bever

age preferred). The successful : applicant will be responsible for , achieving budgeted food* and beverage sales as well as supervise a staff of thirty people. A proven track record'of food and beverage controls 1$ also a must. '

Send resume In confidence'to ' Holiday Inn ot Kinston, PO Box 130, Kinston, NC 28501. , WANTED: Hardworking pef-sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for. any department, List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834. , <

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

OJs with own music. Good pay. Call1-944-5742aHer5p.m. '

WANTED IMMEOIAtELY, Dancers, (iood Pay. Call 1 944 5742 after 5 p.m.

WANTED; 1 electrician, muSt be able to perform all types of services. 754-8970.

3-11 RN SHIFT SUPERVISOR, salary negotiable depending,on . experience. Also available other full and part-tinse positions for LPN'sorRN'son3-11 ShlH. Ex cellent benefits. Contact Effle Webb or Phyllis Jarrett, Bpver-ly Health Care Center, IOO Western Boulevard, Tacboro NC. 823-0401. EOE, M/F/H/V.

ATLANTIC PERSONEL' SERVICES'

211 Commerce Street 355-7931

RESTAURANT MANAGERS

needed for various locations' College or Supervisory experience needed.

PART-TIME and relief Aides needed immediately. Nurias Aide certificate or 2 years expe> rience in a nursing home.

RN or LPN'S NEEDED (or part-time care of the elderly. T year experience In any nursing field required

FINANCIAL MANAGER with 5 years experience In loan closings and office management. Good salary and benefits.

DENTAL ASSISTANT tp trpln

for a professional position under Doctors supervisions.. Must have X-ray certification.

FULL TIME and part-time receptionist/secretary needed to answer phone, do filing and typing.

MANAGERS NEEDED for auto

parts Company, must relocate, $2S0-$300/week.

CLERK CASHIER needed:

$3.35/hour.

haT

AVON HAS openings Christmas Season. Call 7S8-:

BftTENDft

The Sports Pad 757-0473

for

3159;

BECOAAE A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

-IMMEDIATE NEED-

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers.

Must have 1 years exper lence and type 50 wpm Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S : TEMPORARIES;

758-6610.

061

Help Wanted : Sales

^Sfif^PR'tOtlltY

are a leading national ^jirot^b

appliance company ci opening new branches

Wei

men and woman who are qpr bitlous and growth minded, to staff these branches. Now hiring manufacturar rapresentepvet assistant managers and braecfi managers. If you are Inferestag we can give you earning oppbr# tunity of $50 oer day while leWiv Ing . Comm I.#* slon/Donui/lncentlves.* OAly apply If you are ready fe enrf work immediately. Call f-RKF 472-9400. . . *

^tilKe

toM

Ultliie

WANT6: Full or part sharp people, seif-starter 1 advertising In local publlcatl high commissions, car need.-, permanent position, wHI 8raM rl^ person, call TSB'TMR for confidential Interview,

t8 Th< Dally Reflctor, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Novembcf 25,1985

Ml Help Wanted Sales

THE exiting field of Ceble TV. If you enioy meeting people end marketing a product people enjoy this career Is for you Please mail resume to AAarketIng Department, P.O. Box 4612. Rocky Mount, NC 27Mn-04)2.

REAL ESTATE SALES optn-Ing for tnorgotic and tn* thusiastic person who likes to

UMMb <L*H mamI*

win# IV

woi<k with people. Estate Realty Qompany, fao-lt'"'

ROIITI. SALES. Will find this attractive. Opportunity to earn $300 per week to start. SSOO opportunity per week after training. Call 7se-3a6t for personal Interview

SALES SERVICE Repre senlatlve for local termite pest control company. Pay Is draw and commission. Opportunity Mr advancement. Good benefits Including vehicle and insurance. Experience helpful. Apply with Termlnix, 3016 Soith Memorial Drive. EOE.

STOP!

LOOK!

LISTEN!

WORLD WIDE COMPANY needs additional sales representatives. Limited travel, guaranteed income $1200 per nsonth off of established accounts lor right person. Requirements; aggressive, am bttkxM, good health, high Khool graduate or better. Self experi ence not required. Must be bon-d^ble and have auto. 2 week expense paid training. Hospital Izatlon, profit sharing program. Call now for an appointment. Call Monday througn Wednesday and Friday, id6, 919 757

03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

tor commercial work in Wilson, NC. Steady work and good benefits. Send resume to North Hills Inc., P.O. Box 17004, Balcigh, NC 27619, AHn: Harry Black.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR Experience necessary. Apply 8:30-5:30, Monday-Frlday, Curry Copy Center, 412 Evans Street Mall, downtown Green vllle. 752-1233.

DM Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs Plumbing, carpentry. All types bath repairs. Free estimates. 752-4064, 746-2657.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted, any job not too small. 756-1616. LANGLEY'S REPAIR. General plumbing, heating and appll ance repair. Call between 8 and 5,746-6684. After 5,746 4443,

MORRIS BACKHOE & Land scaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sod

ding, tertilizatidn, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove stumps and trees, topsoll, fill dirt. Call 747-3734or 747 2224.

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free esfimates, 15 years experience. Work guaranteed. 756-6873, after 6p.m.

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, home improvements of all types. Free estimates. Call 752 0826.

REBUILD OR OVERHAUL

engines and GM transmissions. Reasonable prices. Call 752-1132.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7476 or 746-4595.

sprayed ceilings, plaster,

sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 7S6-71I6.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 946A046.

W^ eltwrlyliKly from 6 p.m midnight. Call 752-6606.

LIKE TO take care of from 6 p.m. until 12

0A8 Antiques

FURNITURE STRIPPING/ Paint removal. Tar Road 5 nfefprlse, 355-6003._

Auctions

ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946-6007.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DRY OAK FIR EWOOD for sale. Delivered and stacked. Call 758-5363 anytime. Great prices.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT.

Complete line of fireplace tur-nish.lngs, glass enclosures, folding screens, quality woodstove products, chimney sweeping. Tar Road Enterprise, Winfervlle. 355-6003.

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355-5264 or 756-6457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Spilt, stacked and delivered. Discount lor more than one cord. 756-7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752-6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, llt, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than 1 cord. Call 756-4979, after 6 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, green or dry, $45, half cord. Call Tim Dickerson, 752 5858.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 752-64, after 5 p.m.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex cellent for kindling $20 truckload. 756-7234.

SEASONED FIREWOOD for aale; $25 load. Call after 6 p.m 752-3647.

WDOD for sale; </i Cord Oak $50 Vq Cord Mixed Hardwoods $45 Call 756-2493 or 756-9737.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer-chandls.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

BEDROOM SUITE for sale. Soplld pine dresser, chest, nightstand, bed plus mattresses. Good condition. $200.355-2467

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of fumifure and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and Appll ance, 3 miles Wesf 264 to Frog Level. Turn left, M mile on left. Open Monday throudh Satur day, 10 a.m. fo6p.m. 756-6027

086 Farm Equipment

WAN^O^^m^^Ss^

Ferguson 510 Combine or Massey Ferguson 550 in good condltMn. Call after im, 1-961-6141.

8J0MeMrayer. I

Condition. $6^. Days, nights, 355-6404.

Excellent

746-2154,

088 Fariti Products

CUSTOM BEAN picking, .1/7 per bushel. 758-9005.

MJTru^&Ve^b^

'PqtatoM. Call Carol Cannon, 7465291.

AEkt'iilCAN iweet potatoes for sale. 752-3891.

on Uvtstock

MRIIUUIIULT=;

Stablas,7sa37.

099 Miscellaneous ALUMINUMISS^OAmO

(5 gallon), 819.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

APARtMENT FURNITURE lor sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street.

CALL CNARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET TOOLS, Junior power stretcher, knee kicker, stapler and so forth. $350.758-6958.

XASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

CHRISTMAS POINTSETTIA,

Soeclal $1.99. Eubanks Plant Farm, 1-522 4708, Kinston.

CHURCK BUS, 1M1 FORD, 40

passenger. Thomas built body, good tires, body in excellent condition. Call 1 524 4623 or 1 524 5382.

CRAFTIQUE Solid Mahogany twin Cannonball beds for sale, like new, 758-7300, days. 756-5528, nights. _

DAY CARE furniture for sale. 758 6525, after 7 p.m.

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 Estimates

ELECTRIC Typewriter, Call atterp.m. 746 3513.

FOR SALE: 1 large oil furnace, automafic firing, $115. 1 gold velvet chair, $40. Call 355 5687.

FOR SALE: ladies, 'ft carat diamond solitaire engagement ring, size 7. Monday-Frlday 10-2, weekends anytime. 758-3306.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOOD USED Refrigerators. Priced reasonable. 20" gas stoves, washers and dryers. Guaranteed 30 days. Call 746-2391. S. G. Williams Repair Shop.

HIGH QUAILTY video equip ment. Camera, compact field recorder, fine television tuner, excellent condition, excellent prices. Call 752-1461, after 6PM.

HOT POINT frost free refrigerator with ice maker, $150. 756-5728, aHer6p.m.

ICEMAKERS and reach in

coolers, 50% off list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464. _

LADIES 10 SPEED Schwinn, almost new, a great Christmas gift, 752-4109

LEATHER LIKE Wingback

chair, excellent condition, $200. Call 758-1195.

LOVE SEAT, vinyl, $40. 752 2105

MOVING SALE: Queen size bed, $200 or best offer, clothes, miscellaneous. Call between 7-9PM, Monday-Frlday, 758-2791.

MOVING. MUST SELL. November 27. Bedroom and living room furniture. Best offer. 752-3489 after8;30p.m.

NEW CONSOLE Color TV, 25", remote central, cable ready, $500 firm. Call 758-1195.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

PORTABLE Electric typewriter and DP workout machine, 746-6158.

REGULATION SIZE pool table, I'/h inch slate, $375 firm. Call 752-1904 after 6.

REPSSSSE6 - lectrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SAVE sot;11 Flashing arrow signs $2791! Lighted, non-arrow $259. Unlighted $209. (Free letters!) See locally. 1(800)423-0163. (Alsoindoor LEDsalel).

SEVERAL above ground fuel tanks and stands, 150-280 gallons, open faced gas heaters, gas water heater, new, $50. 30 gallon electric water heater, 746-6394 or 752-5167.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry copier Ideal for small business. $350. Call 757-3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square: HARDBOARD SIDING 8"x16' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Plywood by Unit W, $4.50; H", $5.50; ^4', $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SOLID OAK table with 6 chairs, $750firm. Call 758-1195.

SOUTHERN FAMILY Fudge recipe. This chocolate/carmel treat can be yours. Send $2 with self addressed stamped envelope to, P.O. Box 2612, Greenville, NC 27836.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

TRUCK SHELL. White aluminum, 1 vear old, made by Camp-RV for long bed.

town RV for long

small

ranger. Roll out windows. $175. 756 3136 after 6pm.

WANTED: 20' or greater galvanized Antenna tower. 757-3367, after 5 pjrv_

WANTED: Shallow or deep well pump and tank. 756 2012.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (iuaranteed. 746 6929.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other improvements . 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 for sale: 1984 Marshfield, 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, celling fan, take up payments. Call 752-4630

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, 757-1969 anytime

OVERSTOCKED witii preown ed homes and need to sell at once, several homes to choose from and all at low, low prices. Some as low as $3995. Call today, 756-9876, Greenville Housing Center, 264 By-Pass.

REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752-6068.

TIRED OF MAKING your landlord rich? Then listen to this great investment. A new 1986 14 X 70, 2 or 3 bedroom Mobile Home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $650 down and less than $200/month. Greenville Housing Center, 264 By Pass. Call 756-9876 trailer at Shady Knoll. $3500.746-2047.

1986, 2 or 1 bedroom, 14 x 70 Mobile Home, folly furnished, delivered and set up tor less than $65o down and under, $190 month. Call 7564)131, TrI County Homes.

1986 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide, fully furnished, storm windows, sprayed stxwt rock ceilings with ceiling fan, roof, stereo with much more. With no money down to qualified buyer. Call 756-0131, Tri County Homes.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

USED 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath double wide, fully furnished, delivered and set up. $1300 down, less than sies/month. Call 7560131, Tri County Homes.

1964 NEW MOON, 10x54. Call after 5:30 p.m. 757 1935 or weekends.

1978 VANDYKE mobile 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.

1978 HAVELOCK mobile home, 14x70,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, $8,000. Phone 752-7877 9a.m.-2 p.m.

1904, 14 X 71, already on lot, 7 miles South of Greenville, central air, sundeck, easy financing possible. Call 746^682.

1914 TITAN 14x56 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. $152.23 per month. $500. Call 752-6068.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

105 Musical Instruments

LEAD GUITARIST seeking Top 40 Dance band. 15 years experience with lead and background. Vocals also. Contact Jeff, 793-4513.

NEW KIMBAL Plano, $1295. Plano & Organ Distributors 355^.

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, 14 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

LARGE FREESTANDING,

Forrester, woodstove, $200. Call after 5PM, very good condition, 8301158.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE -RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Male black and brown hound. Is a house pet not hunting dog, leather collar, rabies tag. 758-4747.

118 Business Services

EASTERN CAROLINAS Larg est and Oldest AAachine and Welding Shop.

AAachinIng capabilities with following:

1. Portable Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break - thick to 8'

?1feel Shears - W thick to KT

6^l Roll - H" thick to I' long.

7. Radial Drill to346"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84"

IL^ire Feed Welders 10. Plasma-Arc 11.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Relining Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipe. We fabricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless, we have outside mill right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell preengineered metal buildings -Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 633-3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 756-8444.

COLOR ANALYSIS. Business minded woman to earn $30/hour and moe In commission helping ladies with wardrobe and makeup colors. Part-time and full-time. Complete training. Call 1-499-6538.

T-SHIRT PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Like new condition, 4-color printer, 8' conveyor drive with camera, exposing unit, will train. $3,600. W4-427-4464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Reg. Price 59.00 $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SeOEvaneSL 752-2175

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

XarTthery)

ESTATES^w^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

122

Business

Opportunities

AJOit StEL BUILDING Company has area available for construction oriented dealer. Complete training provided, no experience necessary. All cash business with excellsnt Income potential. Refundable deposit required. Contact Vic Ryan at 1-^228-4154.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call daj^or night, 7S3ls83, Farm-

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office

Iding for assumption.

Call 7564953.

MID-EASTERN office con dominiums on Commerce Street. 6 suites available for sale or lease. AAany extra features with Victorian style. You may salact carpet. Available at $8 and 89 per square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Raaltors, 355-2000.

158 ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left. 1S90 square feet to be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior. Offered at $62 per square foot. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

3,080 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices available with 5,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 355-6625.

6,000 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices with 10,000 s feet of warehouse, good tion, 355-6625.

138

Condominiums For Sale

roRO^^^OLO^m^ sonal feeling of crowded com-

flexes. Come to Seogefleld ownes, a beautifully designed community of 15 well-planned, finely appointed townhomes. Live in style with details like crown moldings, chairrall. 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 Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estafe agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Fourslte Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355-7300.

ALMOST 200 square feet with four bedrooms, two baths, for mal areas, den with fireplace.

double garage, fencing, and new roof and paint job tooF Ready to dtal! Mid $70's. Hignlfe Real

tors, 757-1969, anytime.

AN ASSUMABLE 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, 756-3500 or 756-7984 nights.

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 condition and priced at only $45,900. For more information, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7984 nights.

BEDFORD-EXECUTIVE Par adise. $187,500. Fabulous VIP showplace. Under construction, cedar 3 story farmhouse. Cheery fireplace, stained glass, master suite with spa, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air

range, thermal glass PLUS Balcony Foyer Extra large closets 2 car Garage Paddle

fans Energy-efficient French doors Many built-ins Family room with wet bar Corner lot Great family area Pantry Sun room Sunken living room. See the plans In our office. Duf-fus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

BY ESTATE, 3 bedroom, 1 story house, large lot, Westside of Pitt Street, Bethel, NC , $15,IX>0 negotiable. 825-5491, office, 825-7551, residence.

BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU, schools and parks. House features foyer, living

room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlooking wooded natural yard. Freshly

painted Inside and out. Equipped with new economical gas furnace. $68,500. 1415 N. Overlook Drive. 758-5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER - c'SffTSAKl^

Lae Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, large den, corner lot. Lots of extras. $84,900 negotiable. 756-2561 or work 756 0710.

CLAY kOOT- 2200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, iw baths, den with fireplace, air, ii acres. $44,900. Wtn^fe Agency, 757-3441.

COMBINE rustic charm, a great room, custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and new construction in the country for a great buy. $50's. Call Horn# Realty Company, 355-4663.

EASTERN STREET. For Sale

By Owner, 3 bedroom, 1 bath house, hardwood floors, gas haat. Buck stove, celling fans, screened In porch, unattached workshop/apartment, private backyard, 758-3222 after 6 p.m.

FARMVILLE AREAI Brick two bedroom house with two porches, large great room with fireplace, corner lot, and over 1500 square feet for only $42,900. Call Randy at HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969, anytime.

FREE SATELLITE dish during November with the purchase with this newly constructed ranch home In the Country. Excellent floor plan features 3 bedrooms, and graatroom. Call Tarry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/3& 5387.

GREAT REDUCTION, 3

bedroom townhouse in Kensington Park. 2 years old. Super large kitchen with appliances incFudinq refrigerator, S48.900. If qualified, can assume NC Housing with low monthly payments. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 756-4841.

HOUSE AND LOT for Immediate sale, near Griffon. Call 758-3171.

Y payi

qualified buyer wifh this FmHA loan assumption located in Ayden. This 2 bedroom home features greatroom and carport. Call Terry Hathaway at and Southerland, 756-5387.

Aldridge

3500/355:

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW HOMES I can show you how to build your own 1300 square fool, 3 bedroom home for under $30,000. No Down Payment. 8.4% Construction Financing tor qualified buyers. For appointment call collect Tom Williams, 919-633-4013 or 1-800-722 2174.

Miles Homes

ON GOLF COURSE. 2200 square toot brick home, large wooded iot in Griffon, central heat and air, central vac. 2 car garage, professionally decorated. Many extras. $75,000. Possible owner financing. Owner-broker. Call 247 5848.

PERFECT Investment. Only $16,900. Assume low interest loan. Positive cash flow. Call Home Realty, 355-4663.

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center, /^roxi-mately 1750 square fMt, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756-8444 or 757-0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355-5866.

REOUCEOI Four bedrooms.

three baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and priced for quick sale! $SO's. Hignite

Realtors, 757-1969, anytime.

THIS CUTE brick ranch in Country (toward Belvoir) could qualify for NC housing. Iteits on a quiet street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only $45,900. For more Information call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 756-7984, nights.

THIS NEWLY CONSTRUCTED

Cedar contemporary comes with a free satellite dish it pur chased during November. This unique home located on lovely wooded lot In the country features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and deck. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3S00/35-5387.

$500 DOWN is all you need to own this 3 bedroom, brick home in the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storag* spaca for rant Build to ault, lowaat pricaa In town, shipping and racahtlng. 830-1871

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

CUSnREI SERVICE REPIESEinATIVE

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 for qualified Individual.

Forward resume to:

Coastal Leasing Corporation P.O. Box 647 Greenville, NC 27834

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Opening for both skilled and trainee positions. Import experience is a plus but not required. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Excellent benefits package. Submit resume In confidence or telephone for appointment.

George James, Service Manager

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 , (919)355-7200

CAREER POSITIONS

Selling personnel needed for our exciting high fashion Junior Department at our new location at Carolina East Mall. We are looking for career minded Individuals who are self- motivated and enjoy the challenge of commission selling. Apply Brodys The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.

144 Houses For Sale

tWd lESlOd'M fARfR homt In Aydan. Locaitd bahlnd the Fast Fart with large den, living room, and separate garage. $20't. HIgnlte Reattori, 757-1969, anytime.

1158 PER tiMflTII payments on

this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, m baths, brick ranch. Call Homt Realty, 355-4663.

2.14 ACRES, 4 bedrooms, 2 garages, workshop, grounds are Fmmaculate, very nice, $90's. Home Really, 355-4663.

148 Investment Property

SON^EoSro^^rt^^ Less than 2 years old. Over S21,000 yearly income. S1S2,000 negotiable. 756 7815 or 758-9052.

150 Land For Sale

16 ACRES of cleared land in Gardnarvllle, located on paved road, $25,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500.

24 Acres near Simpson. Great for subdivision or trailer court! Only $32,900. Call Randy at HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anrtima, nights and weekends 75A4052.

50 ACRES cut-over woodsland in the Gardnervllle area. Good road frontage. $500 an acre. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500.

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1W acre lots for sale, 2 miles from Greenville. Down payment as low as, $500 with easy financing terms available. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 975-3240.

CORNER LOT, Monclair Estates. Reduced to $6500. Call 746-2227.

FOR SALE: Approximately 'ft acre with septic tank, $6500. Close In. Part financing. City water. Call 355-5687.

LOTS available IN Stick Valley Estates and Hunt Sub division. Prices start at only $6,500. Call Randy at Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, nights and weekends 756-4052.

1.5 ACRE LOT. Financing ar ranged. Partially wooded. About 2 miles east of Procter A Gamble. $8300. Darden Realty,, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

1.6 ACRES. 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extras. Near hospital. 758-5488 days, 758 8241 evenings.

161

Apartments For Rent

ALL BRAND NEWI Quiet beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer provided. Call 756 1454. After 5 752 9698 or 756-6118.

AVAILABLE NOWl Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, $225/mooth, 2 bedroom, $265/month. Water/ sewer furnished, 757-1626.

AVAILABLE for rent January 1, 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath with fireplace and dishwasher, $325 per month. No pets, and lease required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st

Extra nice 1 bedroom apart ment close to campus, 355-5004.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1,

two bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752 5862 after 5 pm.

Ayden Duplex

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, carpeted, all appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah

Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, all energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. Available in December. Free firewood tor the first month. S3SO.OO

CALL REMCO EAST. INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmonts For Runt

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, trqa water and sawar, optional washars, dryars, caolt TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

AABILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or slnglM. Apartments and mobllt homas In Azalaa Gar(Mns near Brook Vallay Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Captain's Quarters * Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South. 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. AAanager, 4:30-6:30,756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 btdroom iownhousH with 1 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers. compKtors, patio, free cable TV, washtrdryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-IS57

CHEYENNE COUAt. A nice place to live a landlord you'll love. New 1 bedroom units. $235/month. Phone 355-6011, 756-5680.

CypressGARES

1 and 2 bedroom apartments.

355-6803, anytime.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom, townhouse In wooded area, $315.756-6295, after 6 p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240 . 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Village East Apartments. Good location. Water and sewer provided. $225 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or David Nichols, 355^14.

ONE BEDROOM, stove, refrigerator, water furnished. $165. 607 West 4th Street. Call 756-6382

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy & Sell USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

MECHANIC TRAINEE

Wa 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.

A Place >btj Can Cor/nt On

HASTtNGS FORD

VtHStrwt i 2M YD*4t 919 7^ 0114

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

EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT

North Carolina Board of Nursing

AppHcant ffluM ba a raglttortd nuraa Hcaiwad, or tllglblo for IF eoflouro, In North Corollno; havo boon oethroly onpagod In nuralng practica and nuralng achicatlon for a minimum at fiva conaacuthw yaart prior to appolntnwnt additional background In curriculum and program traluaUon; and havo had taaching oxparionca In at laaat two typaa at nuralng programs. A mastsr'a dsgras In nuralng la raqulrad; doctrala prafarrod.

Applicant muat havs a knowladga of laws govsrning nuralng and athar haaHh profstalont; at lagal and voluntary atandarda at sp-provaVacerarktatlon at nuralng programa; and at ralatad ttals and tadaral atatutaa. Applicant muat havo oHoctlvo writton and varbal communication akilla; ability to analyio and aynthasizo a vartsly at data; and tha aMllty to aatabHah aftsctlva proloational ralatlonahlpa.

OaadHna tar appHcationa; Dacambar 9, 1985. Sand appHctiloo and raaums to Carol A. Oaman, Exscuthr# DIroctor, North CaroNna Board of Nursing, P.O. Bax 2128, RaMgh, North CaroNna 27802.

ncnssiiunsEiiiiicES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full tima poaHlon requkea graduatlon from an aecredHed nuralng achool, current North Carolina llcenaure, and proven eupervieory tUlle. HoepHel endtor community nuralng experience preferred.

STAFF RN/LPN

Several part lime etafi posHlona working aa a RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requkea graduation from an eo> cmdHod nursing achool and current North Carolina llcenaure. Hospital experience preferred.

N you en|oy dally travel, worhihg wfth the puMIc, and i manage a flexible eheduto, apply it

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003

OrCall01-75B-1140 &|ual Opportunity Employer

Qraenvllto,NC

161

Apartments For Rant

FIlWVlLLi b#dr5S

apartmant, naw, refrigtrator and stovt Inciudtd, patio, can-tral boat and air, water and sawer furnished. 8250/month. Cell attar 6.753-4750.

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, wethoc, dryer hookup; dlah-washer, hoot pump, tonnto, pool, aauna, self-cleaning event, froct-free refrigerator; woter.

towage Includad. We alu furnish drapei. 3 blocki from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equol

Housing Opportunity.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I 8i 2 Btdroom Gardtn Apart-mtntsAppllanca* furnlshtd, carpotCentral heat and alrFrot Cabio TVPool and laundry facllitlas24 hour omergoncy maintenance Located off East 10th Straot bahlnd Hardee's and Weetern Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGSARMS'

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartmonh. Almost brand now, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Monday Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758-6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

NICE QUIET HOME for nica quiet person. Immaculato. No dogs. 756-2671,758-1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. I 752-61 16

161 AeertnmH* For Rflt

SHKNAH6AH VILL'm

townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, IWlMtha, vmshor/ dryer hookup, potto. Swimmliw pool and tennis court. 1340 month. 355-2016.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

SpecloM 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV JENNISCOURTS.POOL Convinltnt to Shoppino and ECU

Off let hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus24hourta4ayat

756-4800

THREE BEDROOMopartmanL

subltase, avallabto January 1. $340 month. 750^)709.

7WlN.0Akl-lldroem8.m baths, ranga, rafrlgerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320.756-7410.

TWO bdAoom 6UPLIX: 1400 East I4lh Straot. Ak candi tioned, carpet, waaher-dryer hookups, just radocorated. Large kitchen with dkilng arta, prvala antranct, stove, refrlgarator and dlthwashar. Immadiato occupancy, water fumlshad. 8320 ptr month. 12 month loato, one nsentti ront deposit. No pots. Contort Billy Laughlnghouso, Boettc-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. llAfi Street. Phono 750-2513.

Two~if5iRsaiir

Hookor Rood. S29S. or 756-6302

705 117564)419

tw6 BbRM

mrtment locatod 5 mitoo from m Ntomorlal Hospital. Call 758-3067 or 355-6960 atfor 3; 15.

TWO BEOkOOMS, cwtfral hool and air. Avallabto Dacambar I. $3)0 a month. 756 7609 attor 6.

TWO BEDAooM townhouN at Shtnandoah with firoplaca available Immedlatoly. S3/S par month. No pots. 1 year tome ro-qulrad. Call Clark Branch Raaltors, 3S5-2000.

TWO BEDitOM, 1 bath, tor great room on large lot. S32Spor month. Call Susan at 7S6-m days: or 7S0-S702aftor6p.m.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, m bath toumbeuim. Excellant tocaflon. Carrtor heat pumps, Whirlpool klfrtton, washer dryer hoekupo, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

1 AND 2 BEDROOM MarfimiiS available, for ront. 7^11.

2 BEDROOM towwhmmi noar Hospital, Call AApndpy-FrMay.

752^15.

2 BEDROOM dupltx on Brownlea Orlva, ranga, refrigtrator, hook upa, tfficlant,nopats.7Si^.

170

CofldominiunM ForRtiit

Bi^SLl^rMmnilm

3 bedroom condoe. Some wflh fireplaces, 2W batha. all oppN-ancas, washer and dryer haak-ups. Call Rameo East, fsidatt.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

NEW CAR

'600

UV/U DOWN Low Piirmanu

Call lor tctvanceo credit app'o, today'

^ Robin Little (919)355-6080

PHARMACIST

Pharmacist position now available

KERR DRUG

in the Kinston and Goldsboro area. Benefits include profit sharing, group Insurance, paid vacations, employee discounts and an excellent starting salary.

Contact Amy Barbrey at (919) 872-5710 or send resume to:

P.O. Box 61000 Raleigh NC 27661

COMPUTER OPERATOR

National Spinning Company, Inc. la In search of an experienced MVS Computer Operator to play a key role in the etart up of an IBM 4381 MVS/SZ Data Center.

The successful candidate will have a minimum of 2 years experience operating an IBM MVS system with CICS and VTAM. Programming experlonco or computor science degree will be a plus.

For prompt consideration, sond rotumo and salary history to; v

MTI0IIALSPIIIIIII6 COMPANY, RK.

P.O. BOX 191 WASHINGTON, NC 27889 Attn: Director of Computor Sorvicos EOE

Restaurant Management

RESUURANT & PUR

We ere 15 restaurants strong and preparing for tremendous growth. If you are one of the beet in our businese, we would like to hear from you.

WE ARE OFFERING:

Excellbnt Startlng^Salarles

Complete Minagement Training Program

Excoilant BonefHa

Graat Upward Mobility

An Outstanding Ground Floor Opportunity

CALL Pin DANIEL AT (919) 799-4M1

or sond your rotumo to P.O. Box 4308 Wilmington, N.C. 28406

170 Condominiums For Rent

lIximSt^^oSIe^

maculate 2 badreomt tovmhousa next door to Graanvllla Athletic Club. AAonth to month or short term lease. Call Jeff Al(frldge at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6700.

NEW LU)iUkY tOWNHOMES

available in Brookhlll. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-ln closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. I3S0 square feet. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or S500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. I year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 355 2000

2 BEDROom, I'/Ii baths, caT>i.

located Shiloh Drive In Shenen doah Village, available now, $325/month. Days 752-2114 or 752-516. After 5,752 516.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom brick ranch In WIntervllle, $350/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

HOUSE FOB RENT. 2bedroom, 1 bath, S250 per month. Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727.

HOME IN THE university arT Living roorh with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, fenced-ln backyard, 1500 month. For mort informa* tion cail Ann Bass at 756*666.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

IX RMM FhAME house, Stokes Pactolus, oulet country environment on NC 30. 15 per month. 757-000), 756-S444.

mEE BDkOOMS, 1%

baths, Fairfield, near Pitt

ssaiy.'sr.csig-

33.

THRE BEDROOM house. Co-onlal Heights. $400 a month.

ms east WR'Ht lioad. 3 grooms, baths, very well kept Interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 2

- --71 Story In great residential area near Cherry Oaks, convenient to shops, central air, heatpump. 756-1173, evenings. 830-123, days.

2 BEROOM brick home, 1 bath.

vs irviflVf I uairif

garage and storage room, carpeted and recently pain Interior. $325.756-451, after 6

BEDROOM BRICK home, all appliances including washer and dryer, fully carpeted. Beautiful yard, over 1 acre. 309

FOR RENT In Griffon, $^^$600. Call AAax Waters at Unity, Inc. 1-524-4147 day or 1-524-4007 night._

HOSPITAL AREA - Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring large greatroom with fireplace. Unlverlsty Realty. 355-5066, Jean Hopper, 756-9142. DECEMBER I OCCUPANCY, 4 grooms, 2V4 baths, 6 months lease. Deposit and references

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmim

2BidroonToinhouiMA1BodrooinQirdonAportmtnt$

Phone 758-4015

DImctions: 10th StrMt Extsntion To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Cail for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Baade St. Greenville, N.C.

I Dear Ashlie,

S Thia la In reeponee to your letter. Have S your Mom and Dai

I -I I

your Mom and Dad visit Hayfleld Farm and see the following ponies and horses that are available to fill your Christmas dreams...

Chestnut Gelding, 10 years old, 15.1 hands - Suitable for young beginning rider. Good mover, good jumper, good trail horse. Shown successfully locally. $2,500.00

Bay IMare, 5 years old, 15.3 hands - Green- broke.

G(rd mover, good jumper. Irish bred TB. Ready to

go green in 19%. $3,500.00

Bay Mart, 6 years old, 15.2 hands - Good childrens

hunter. TB. Pretty mover, good jumper. Excellent

disposition, safe. $5,500.00

Gray, Connemara Pony Mare, aged, 13.2 hands

(medium) Safe. Nice mover, willing jumper. Shown

locally successfully. Needs good, loving home.

$2,500.00

Bay, Welsh/Shetland, 4 years old, 12 hands Good with children. Excellent disposition. Excellent mover and cute jumper. Ready to go to local shows in 1986. $1,100.00

Chestnut Gelding, 5 years old, AQHA registered large pony. Greenbroke, good pleasure horse, nice on the trails. $1,200.00.

Liver Chestnut Gslding, 7 years old, AQHA Registered, 14.0 hands. Shown successfully locally and in the ribbons at "A" shows. Ready to go Large Pony in 1986 "A". Excellent jumper and lovely mover. $6,500.00

Leopard Appakwsa Mare- aged, 14.2 hands - Good attitude, easy and fun. This is an excellent beginners horse or ladys hunt horse. $2,200.00

Love,

Santa

Call HAYFIELO FARM, 746-4616 for an appointment to see any of these nice animals. HATFIELD FARM offers a lease program on most of the above listed horses and ponies - talk with us about our lease program and starting your child in our riding program.

Sheraton

Greenville

FUNCTION COORDINATOR

PoBition avallabiB in brIb departmant for career minded individual. RasponsiUlitias will include booking rb wall as planning maatings, banquatB and conventions. Quail-fled applicants must have outgoing personality, gooid organlzationai skills and enjoy working with paopia. Soma typing required.

LOUNGE MANAGER

Position avaiiabia for caraer^nlndad individu-ai wHh a minimum of 2 years axparianca as a iounga manager. Quaiifiad appilcants must have axparianca in controliing iabor and liquor costs.

Plaass submit rasuma to:

SHERATON GREENVILLE

203 W8t Greanvill* Boulevard Qraanvillo, NC 27834 .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

110 Fletcher Place

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with wood ^tar. Full (toraga. Short tarm laasa required. $425.00. Available immediately.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, energy efficient and baautlfully decorated. $600.00. Avaiiabia when needed.

Lake Glenwood

3 BEDROOMS, 2 fuil baths, stone firapiace, modern kitchen. Two car garage. Availabie in December for short term iease. $650.00.

Brookhlll Townhomes '

3 BEDROOM, J'/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/ AvallaDle Immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

Monday, November 25,1985 ig

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person. No children, no pets. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $l80/month. Located In park. Cell 756-4687

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home, located Branches Estate. Call 756-9461.

Two BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, $170 per month. No Pfs. Call after 4 p.m. 756 4016

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS unfur nished, private lot, $185. Deposit required, 756-6W7.

12X70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washar, dryer, cntral heat and air, fully lurnished and carpeted. No pets, no children. 756-2927.

4 BEDR00A4, entrance foyer, Hving room, large kitchen and dan, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Available Immediately. $495. 758-5299.

NICE COUNTRY home, 6 rooms, big yard at Roundtree Crossroads. 756-1016, after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALESPERSON

OuWda Sales and OffleaMa-

but nal nacissary. WIH train. Salary pelanllal la 28K, 1al year. Alao naadad part-Uma experienced repairmen. HIgheal eemmlaalon and Call tar appelnlinanl

SI0-1S71. batsman SAMS PM

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, $125 7H^'^' ^ children.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

CLARK'S MOBILE Home Park, near Shady Knoll. Call 752-7148 days. 752-0978, nights.

LOT FOR RENT. Call after 7 pm at 752-4577.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

4c NO CREDIT? J

k NO PROBLEM! X-

We can help you gat , ^ the car you want ^ Call for advanced credit approval ^ today!

T Robin Little ^

(919)355-6080

DirNo 5034 ^

station For lease

CALL ' 919-756-3145 919-792-7231

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single and doublewida lots (wooded) available. 752-6643.

WOODED LOT, cable TV, pev ed streets, concrete parking, nice park. 756-9784 or 746-

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES. Williamsburg style. 313-315 Clil-ton Street, just off Arlington. Design your space. W.S.V. Proxies, 752-3575; nights 758-

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 211 West 14th Street. Two suites with approximately 650 square feet and one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. $6.50 to $7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollie Harrington i Son Builders, Inc. at 752-5M6.

60$ ARLINGTON Boulevard suite with offices, utilities furnished. Excellent location. Call 756-6235 or 752-2887.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

FEA4ALE WANTED to Share 2

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

jult for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-SSSO.

Village, $165, plus half utilities. 753-3325,753-328 or 756-3690.

FEMALE ROOMIMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, $125 month plus V5 utilities. Call Renee days 752 5001; after 4 p.m. and weekends 758-1881 or 752-1375.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in nwvly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Jm Atoore, 7S8 0055.

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hoapltal ocatlon, 640 Office condos now leasing for January, l86 oc-cupancv. All new from 1200 sqwre feet. Call David Henlford at Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

MALE OR FEMALE, prefer black, to share 3 bedroom trailer in Greenville with use of TV, VCR and weight bench. Call 747-8734.

A8NGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square foot including utifltlet and ianltwial. 4 suites available, ^rk Branch, Realtors, 355-

194 Wanted To Buy

PECANS also mechanically cracked pecans for the public. 758-4476.

185 Rooms For Rent

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756-8615, nights.

N home room with private bath, ad|oining campus. *ftefar-enees. 752-5529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROTM FOR RENT, $125 unfur-nls^, $1M furnished. Utilities lauded. Call after 8PM, 746-6202.

SEMI private rooms, kitchen 9*'' available. $5/month each. 758 2201.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116

V V

ooL

AT GARMENT CARE

DICKIE ROOK

THANKSGIVING CAN YIELD STAINS

How many members of your family will end up with part of their Thanksgiving meal on their garments? The meals will be delicious, but some of those resulting stains can be very hard to remove. The longer any of the stains remain on your clothes, the more difficult they are to get out. A Cleaner World reminds you to try and remember what the stain is and to bring it in for cleaning as soon as possible.

Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.

Why not give yourself mor time to spend with your family this Thanksgiving holiday. Let A Cleaner World take care of your cleaning needs while you enjoy this holiday season.

A Cleaner World encourages you to truly be thankful on this Thanksgiving holiday for that you have. The staff of A Cleaner World wishes you a Happy Thanksgiving and sincerely appreciates your business throughout the year.

A Cleaner World'

622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pick Up Stloa - Wt End Ciccic

355-5710-

ifii

OWNER-SALE

Brookhill

Townhome

UnHF-3

3Bdrooms-2ViBths

$51,000

758-1403

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43. .

INVESTMENT PROPERTY -

Triplex. Located at north end Of 'Ford Street. Lot 125J x ',125 with 3 apartments hav ing 2,542 squace feet. Rents for $450. per month. Price W8,000.

Four 10 acre lots.- 2.7 miles on SR1241,^ west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

12.54 acres. Price $25,000.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

nimuGC

RUL ESTATE'AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179.

752-2715 or

752-3459

30 Years *4LT0R* Experience

A ranch of your own. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20 acres fenced lor horses, hog parlors, barns, fruit trees. Artesian well.

JAMES HEATH REALTY

Office 756-0050

Home 756-7087

Hie

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

TheSTIHL Wood Boss

A Good Investment In Your Home

CLARK & CO.

htamortal Drhw 756-2557

w run-onr

l#/.74

M mi wom.-9 uum$r munm cnm* mv

I VERY LARGE I PEANUTS I RAW COOKEDAND I CANDIED

^ink of the smell, the paste, the funi

|A man pleaser, a uni-Mue gift, a Pitt County Jproduct. ^

Hndivtdually assembled jpift boxes shipped |UPS.

I Keel Peanut I Company

i Memorial Drive

" Acrou from Bojanglee Greenville. NC

Gifts for Everyone

|SuggestionS(^^

Samsonite Allache Cases n Shaaller Pen t Pancil Sals I Photo Albums

iOask Assassonas SCM Portabla Typawrltars Santry Salat Globas I Appomlmanl Books

I And Many Othar Prolassional G.IIS

OMica tquipmtnl Co Inc SS E,tnsSltaal

752-2175

Gifts

for

Mom

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With Buiit-in -Tension

And Preatura Adjuttmenls Making Sewing TrouMe4^ree AI Affordable Prieta. Saleci Early Whila Wa Hava Good Salectlona WHh Pricea Starting At:

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

OrMnville Square 758^)747

Gifts for the Home

12 X 14 Reproduction Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville, South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

$2500

unframed

Arlington Hall Gifts and Art Gallery

327 Arlington Boulevard

355-2426

# @

ORDER NOW

472 Atiingion 6lvd fOppotite PiH PlBie)

756-4224

NSHINE

Video, i-c

214 Arlington Boulevard Phone 756-4392

Gifts for Eveiyone

Christinas Savings

This Week!

, Christmas Paper

30 Foot Rolls

The Salvage Store

112 N. Greene St., Greenville

Sham Your Chrlatmat Joy

ADOPT A PET

letUwlMiay

OrtpemorilMl $114 your 111 fTM OoABtlonlor

Pitt County ' Humane Socity P 0 Box 8121 GreviYlll#. NC 27836

Hi Other GiftPlaMs

WREATHS, RIBBONS, BOWS

CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS Kittreils Greenhouses

HOURS: 910 6 Mon-Sal 1 to 5 Sunday

444A Millies Ulii

14 Antiques & Crafts 4:

:4 43Souin 4 mm from PUa Man

ii NOW OPEN ii

;* Two rooms lined with Antiques A: J hand ctalied Christmas gills T:

15 brass crystal kitchenware old: lewelry i bnc a brae 4:

:A ChrtiuutWrutk. /a:

AadAnatstaHMi :6Cietk,i,4

Saawllakti, BtlU Aa4 BaAaii 4 Hours Mon -Fri lOtoa'*^^^:

;$ rhurs-rn 6io9 sat 12109 $:

818 DIckinaon Avenue 752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

sts

ach

Santa Su$ Hamilton I

FOOD PROCESSORS MICROWAVES BLENDERS aSLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

14I2Carokn Ave Washington. NC

Christmas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

With the purchase of any hampster cage.

Check out our tpoclal prieot on our

OREEN PARAKEET a CAGE AND

10 GAL. STARTER KITS Persian A Himalayan Cats. Full line of animal and fish supplies >

PET VILLAGE

511 s. Evans 756-9222

Mastercard vita Flnanelm

SOMITHING FOR iVIRYONE

TIa the season to give a Honda! And wo ve got the Incomparablo REBEL, the super-fun Z50R, the FOURTRAX 70. and other motorcycles or all terrain vehicles waiting to become the perfect holiday gilt. From economy models through ultra-luxury, we have something for everyone on your list.,

There is a complete line ol accessories.helmets, goggles, jackets, gloves and parts that can brighten lha holidays.

FREE isaa peslar-Niad calendar )ual tar contfng Ini *

HONDA-SUZUKI

OF GREENVILLE 1918N.MnorialDrlv Qrinvill,N.C.

758-3084

HONDIk

One per customer whik- suppty brts.

(milsNiltSwlyCs.

. M|kMy ss laal sst-nti

UIKOWATCmS

$69.50

4UP

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Introduces Country Christmas. Coma visit our Chriatmaa Shop for gift and decorating Ideas!

Red Oak Plaza 355-2296

IVtM|ues

for Christmas * Beautiful gifts of ANTIQUE TABLES CHAIRS. ROCKERS 1 vr/ BLANKET CHESTS

n HALL RACKS CHINA CABINETS TRUNKS AND MORE

Msppy s Jlnh'quei

113 Third Si Ayden, NC

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

with custom Monogram only

$9.88

choose from a rainbow of colors large selection of sports/travel bags-book packt and insulated coolers

'Special prices for compan ies/clubs/and other group orders.

open MendaySalurday

a''' Parrott Canva? Co.

Waal End ' icta 766-4011

Dear Santo,

I would love to have a pony for Christmas. I love to ride. I would like for my pony to be sweet, kind, fun and a good jumper. Tell Mom and Dod where they con find just the right pony for me.

I ride 01 WAYfl PAIM and I love it there! ATPMU PABM has a neat tack shoppe so Grond-mo and Grond-doddy con gjv me a lot of nice things for my new pony.

asMeyleelitarl

Love,

Ashlie Moore

* Gifts

fo''

f \ Everyone

mrnsmrn

Start at $159

Sheet Sets $19.95

Comforters $49.95

Mattress Pads $14.95

Guaranteed Lowest Prices

LAYAWAY'90 DAYS CASH' FINANCING'DELIVERY-

FACTORY MATTRESS 4 WATERBED OUTLET

730 Grenvill Blvd NexttotbQPiaza 35S-2626

I SHOP *

ELLIES

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Ladtai Fathtont, Sportawaar And Fashion Jowalry And Man't Waar

SpKisI Btrgsins On Lwfitt DrttMs Jicksts. Swtalsrt. Jams, Man's Suada Jackals. Swaalars And Mora

830-1239 280 East 10th Stram ltHopln Cantar OppoaMa Tka Oapartmanl 01 Motor VaMctaa) Bring This Ad And Oat 10% Off

*Ni

2 X

IZOD I SWEATERS I

For Christmas!

f I !

MLNSi

V-Neck & Cardigan;

Regultrlv $32 00

ow 24.95

MENS IZOD SHWtS f

%W%own7.95l

JUNIOR'S IZOD SHIRTS i now:^9.95| GORDONSGOLF | AND SKI SHOP f

756-1003 Open 10-9Mi-S 5 10-6M4T . I

Nail IS GraanvUla TV and AppllaiKaw and McDonald'a on 264 Byj^oa. J

Sports

Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sports equipment, lat Prices

Great I OeertamV

kt^nu,

LCR4000HUMNINBIRD DEPTH FINDERS For Christinas

Rceulai $329.95

Now$299.00

Througli January I Cm la and aiiop fat athaf alactrank

Greenville Marine And Sports

Rout* s. Boa 133 GrMnvUI.NC27S34 7S$.$93$

At A Lose At To What To Oat Your Hunter For Chrletmae?

HUNTINO LIGHTS OAMECAILS <lt MOTS ^

OVEMai JACKHS

Dog Food

WARREN'S 000 8 HUNTING SUPPLIES

3026-EE.iOth 752-1881

..... . X

WRAP UP ll SOMETttINQ !| SPECIAL!

SCHWINiri

DX-900 *

EXERCISER will Be Enjoyed

year after year after year year after year after year year after yaar after yaar after year after yaar after year after yaar

THE FAMOUS SCHWINn NO-TIME LIMIT WARRANTY ASSEMBLED AND READY TO RIDE

The OX-900 advanced high-tech design, complete wHh electronic coiwole anp quick ralease handWbar adjustment lever, provides a smeelh rids wtth excellenl acfmrinn slaM-llty. Put this one at Mw lop of your gfti list.

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dlchlnkon Avtrnu

_ 752-6121 : ,

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY!

OnWUDArCOAlANIiE!wiwiuHornniiDnwui!

WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION AVAILABLE OF SMOKED AND COUNTRY HAMS. BUTTERBALL AND GRADE A TUKKEYS AT PRICES AS LOW OR LOWER THAN OTHER FOOD CHAIN SPECIALS INCLUDING THOSE WfTH SPECIAL PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS.

WE GUARANTEE YOU THE LOWEST PRICE ON YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY!

BECAUSE WE WILL MATCH OR BEAT ANY SUPERMARKETS ADVERTISED PRICE ON GRADE A TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING INCLUDING THOSE WITH SPECIAL PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 11-2M5

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

10 LBS. AND UP

SWIFTS

PREMIUM

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

SMOKED HANS

BUTT PORTION................ 1.09

TODDS ^ -n

aCOUNTRY hams. . .LB I*

^ ESSKAY SILVER LABEL ^

^SMOKED HAMS...

SWIFT PREMIUM LlL BUtTERBALL ^ gk

JO TURKEYS......I

(HALF 1.79 LB.) LB.

BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

KAfflJS ^ ARO farmland whole

BONELESS HAMS. u. 2'^ BUFFET HAMS.

JOHN MORRELL A/| , *OVEN STUFFER am AH A ' USDAGRADEA

CANNED HANS.5^ PERDUE ROASTERS... 79 TURKEY BREAST..2^^

JIMMY DEAN A ' 40 f A BUTTERBALL BONELESS gm jtgk

PORK SAUSAGE..FRESH DUCKS..TURKEY ROAST..

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

CAROLINA YAM

SWT

POTATOES.

LB.

iJ SWEET

^ RED GRAPES. LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

PASCAL

CELERY.

STALK

D A %T ^ ^ YELLOW CRISP GREEN

BANANAS.. oLB^J ONIONS, .bi 39 BROCCOLI.

NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE

750 ML

WJ, DIET PEPSI 3 VARIETIES

SUN COUNTRY WINE COOLERS

4 PACK 3 VARIETIES

BUNCH

SUCBfDIETSUCE

2 LITER

PAM VEOETABLE SPRAY. 4 oz BAKE RITE SHORTENING. ..2 oz 99^ MAXWELL aOUSE.Sii^,2 oz 4^^

COKE PRODUCTS

6-16 OZ. NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLES

Garowmie^i\.J 14 j qz. BOX

PREPRICED 89*

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 PURCHASE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

COUPON-COUPON COUPON

Qf^SSBsiCEtilEAM

1/2 GALLON REGULAR 2.69

VOH) AFTER 11-3IV8S

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 PURCHASE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

FRESH