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INSIDE TODAYHOMELESS 'The nations homeless are jamming shelters and charity kitchens for the holiday period. A roundup is on page 9.

INSIDE TODAYINVESTMENTSNorth Carolina is among the regional leaders in attracting and holding foreign investments. See page 14.

SPORTS TODAYFIRST WIN

Rose High Schools Rampants held off D.H. Conley, 65-63, to win the season opener last night. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 284

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27,1985

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Mexican Satellite Deployed

Shuttle Clearing Way For Two Space Walks

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Atlantis' astronauts, hurled into orbit in a dazzling nighttime launch, today deployed a ^ million Mexican communications satellite that for economic reasons and because of earthquake damage to ground facilities wont be used for four years.

Morelos B is the first of three communications payloads the crew planned to spin out of the space shuttle in the first two days of its mission to clear its cargo bay for two lengthy

space walks to practice space station construction methods.

We got a good dgiloy, reported astronaut Sherwood ^ring.

Forty-five minutes later, a rocket motor fired to propel Morelos B toward a lofty outpost 22,300 miles high.

The positioning of the satellite dictated the brilliant nighttime liftoff Tuesday that provid^ rocket watchers with the most spectacular sound and light show in the 35-year

history of more than 2,000 launchings from Cape Canaveral.

Mexican officials said Morelos B would be inserted into an orbit that will allow it to slowly drift, without using fuel, to its planned stationary post in 1989. They said if they waited four years to launch, the cost would be four times the $10 million Mexico is paying NASA for the delivery service now.

(Please turn to page 8)

Southern Pitt Will Vote On Phone Rate Changes

THANKSGIVING ART - Displaying lliaiiksgiving art at WahhCoates School are students SlwUa Pollard and Kevin Hardee, rear, left to right, and April Little and Prank Goddard, front. Shelia and Kevin are showing off

hats they made for the season while April and Frank display hand-made paper holiday turkeys. (Reflects Cohnrphoto by Tommy Fmrest)

BYMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

After years of discussion, the question of local telephone service between the communities of Greenville, Ayden and Grifton is in the hands of phone customers in the areas.

Following approval this week by the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Carolina Telephime and Telegraph has announced it will place ballots on what CT&T calls exended area service between the

Grifton, Ayden and Greenville exchanges in the December bills of customers in these communities.

Currently, Grifton customers must pay long distance charges to call Ayden and Greenville exchanges, and calls to Grifton from other exchanges are also toll calls. The Grifton and Ayden councils of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, along with the town commissioners of Ayden and Grifton and community groups, have spearheaded the pro-

Conversion?

A plan f(H* converting the old Imperial Tobacco Company ^nt in Greenville into an outlet mal is being developed.

City Planning Directw Bobby Roberson confirmed today that develop^ Earl Wilson has fued an ap-)lication to convert the brick plant, letwe^ Albemarle and Atlantic streets, into a combination restau

rant, club and retail mitlet discount mall.

Roberscm said the application was bemi submitted under tm pockets of pov^ grant inogr^, which is designed to provide federal assistance in upgrading property.

The proposal must be approved by dty and federal authorities.

REFLECTOR

floniiK

Hotline gets things dme. Write and tell us about the xvblem or issue into which youd like lor Hotline to loc^. Enclose [Mtostatk cities of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27135. Becaus ( tlx large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all those f<w which we have staff time. Names must be giv&t, Uit <mly initials will be published.

COLOMBIAN AID

Hotline readers who would like to assist victims of the volcano in Colombia may use the services of the Friends of the Americas, a public charity which helps persons in Latin America suffering from wars, disasters and economic pro-blems. The same organization recently delivered more than $300,000 worth of supplies to victims of the earthquakes in Mexico. Ike Colombian aid is being channeled through the American community in Bogata, according to Rep. Louis **Woody** Jenkins, chairman of Friends of the Americas.

Tax-deductible contributions may be sent to Colombia Disaster Fund, Friends of the Americas, 912 N. Foster Drive, Baton Rouge, La. 70806. For information, call Tammy Trahan, 504-927-5707.

BUSY MORNING - East Carolina University employees Morris Foreman, left, and Jerryl Sears use rakes and large garbage cans to collect leaves on the hill by Fletcher Dorm this morning. Its that time of the year

when everyone will be busy raking up as nature shows that winter is on the way. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

East Returns To Hospital

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John P. East, B-N.C., was listed in fair cimditiiN^t Georgetown University HosiHtal^ednesday after he was admitted with a low white blood cell count on Nov. 18.

The nature and seriousness of Easts latest health setback remained unclear. Extended illnesses have disabled him much of this year.

Jerry Woodruff, Easts press sec-r^ary, said he was not auUiorized to commmit on Easts illness, other than'to say that his conditicm is listed asfair.

Georgetown hospital patients are listed as good, fair, serious or critical.

Last week. East had been scheduled for a series of hospital tests to establish the cause of the low blood count, according to his staff. The results of ttiose tests had not been released as of late Tuesday.

Easts care is being supervised by Dr. Robert Jacobson, a hematologist or blood disorder specialist on the Georgetown staff, said Dr. John Canary, an endocrinologist assisting with Easts care.

Canary and Jacobson had no

comment on Easts condition.

East, who has announced that he will not seek re-election next year, resumed his Senate duties in October after being disabled most of the spring and summer by severe hypothyroidism. Earlier this year, he had been kept from work by a urinary tract infection.

At an Oct. 10 news conference. East said he had not fully recovered from his illness, althou^ he appeared fit. He said at the time that he nned to serve out the remainder of is Senate term, which runs through 1986.

ject which would make calls in and out of Grifton local. Grifton is tte only Pitt County telephone exchange which requires long-distance diali^ charges from other county px-. changes.

The extended area service will not be toll free, according to CT&T of-ficials. 'The service wl cost Greenville residential customers 43 cents a month and Greenville business customers $1.07 a month. Ayden residential customers will pay an additional 49 cents per month for the service, and business cusUnners will pay $1.16. Grifton customers will experience the sharpest rate increase tor the service, according to Carlton Beaman, director of local revraues for CT&T, since that exchange wl gain access to two additional ex-. changes. In Grifton, the savice wl add $1.99 per month to residential ' customers bills and $4.80 to business customers biUs.

CT&T will mail bls containing ballots Dec. 5-30, according to

(Please turn to page 16)

Trade

Deficit

Falling

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. foreign trade deficit narrowed to $11.5 billion last month, down sharply from the record reached in September as car imports fell, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the October deficit^ th gap between U.S. exports and imporo, was 26.3 percent lower than the all-time high of $15.5 billion in September.

The October improvement dame from a 13.4 percent drop in imports, down from a record $^.3 biUion in September to $28.8 bUlion last month.

The import drip was attributed to a sharp ^.4 percent fall in car imports.

U.S. exports, meanwhile, continued to languish, falling 2.1 perc^t last month to $17.4 billi(Hi, the lowest monthly level since February 1964..

U.S. manufacturers have beat hurt all year by the strength of the dollar, which makes their products more expensive and hariler to seU on overseas markets and attracts a flood of cheaper imports to this country.

While the value of the dollar has fallen somewhat in relation to <h currencies, analysts have said it wiU need to drop by 20 percent miMre before any improvement shows ip in the countrys trade picture.

The tracte deficit fix the fim -10 months of the year totaled lull billion, 11 percent ahead of ^ years pace. For the year, tho()eHOit is expected to soar to $150 bil]k)o; fo above last years record $|!9 S billion.

This week Beryl Sprinkel, t presidents chief econooiic adviser, predicted that the deficit next fm wUl be even hi^ than the 1906 figure despite the fact that the doOar has been faUing auinst forsto currencies for most ofthis year., f -: -

(Please turn to pages) Y *

V>-

; i

By Abigail Van Buren

By Popular Demand^Thanksgiving Column

XftANKSGIVING FAVORITE...turkey, is CcM^ed by Harjeet Singh, left, and Kim Song, right, for the East Carolina University inter-h^ional students dinner held last week at the

Baptist Student Center. Mrs. Singh and Mrs. Song are wives of ECU faculty members.(ECU News Bureau photo)

University Foreign Students diven International Dinner

yeryone sang Happy Birthday afli'Mildred Hiplito, a student from MiKla, the Philippines, blew out a caodle and made a wish at a festive diij^yr for East Carolina Universitys foreign students recently.

Miss Hiplito said she was 23 years okf. Rer friends, sitting with her at a table, laughed and said, You should haVe said 21. They all laughed.

;This is the best birthday Ive ever Miss Hiplito told her friends, among them Nana Adjowa of Accra, Ghana, So Chun Wong from Hong Kdhg and Julieta Lopez of Heredia, OoStaRica.

Jfenny Cho of Seoul, Korea, claimed Fayetteville, N.C., where her family lives, as her hometown. She has

graduate in May.

,More than 100 of ECUs nearly 150 foreign students from 40 countries and a large number of ECU faculty and their families attended the international dinner, featuring ethnic foods and a large assortment of American favorites, Friday night at the Baptist Student Center.

The dinner, which was arranged by a'fecial committee selected from EQUs Asian Studies, Latin AmericanStudies and European Studies faeulty committees, climaxed a weeklong international festival on caflipus.

Dr. Avtar Singh, professor of sociology, chaired the special committee. .He said the occasion was to make our foreign students feel that they are welcome, that we welcome their cultural contributions to the loqal community and to make frieildships.

Meeting

Place

; WED.VE.SD.AY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

|p)00a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club n)ets at Greenville Country Club r:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters BaChk

p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention

'0O p.m. N.A. mid week open mwling at St. Paul Episcopal Church

^00 Johii lwy Smith Council No.

.vnights of Columbus meet at St. Pefws Church Hall

;. FRIDAY

7;30 p m. - Red men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has o^N^discussion at St. Paul Episcopal

,'8r(y) p.m. AA tradition and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Fahvillehwy.

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He said the dinner was a huge success and that it will be repeated in the future. We had the full support of Dr. Ennis Chestang, coordinator of international programs, who made it possible, Singh said.

He said members of the faculty committees and their families prepared and contributed the food which filled two long tables. Each dish bore a placard identifying it. And, because it was near Thanksgiving, Mrs. Young dahl Song, wife of a political science profesor, and Mrs. Singh carved two turkeys served

with cranberry sauce.

Many of the foreign students wore native dress. Harjeet Singh, wife of the committee chair, wore a purple sari and gold bracelets.

Chairs of academic departments who attended included Dr. John

Maiolo of Sociology, Anthropology and Economics and Dr. Maurice Simon of Political Science. Other guests included Dr. Elmer E. Meyer Jr., vice chancellor for student life, ^and Mrs. Lucinda Wright, Student Life coordinator of foreign students.

DEAR READERS: By popular demand, here is my traditional Thanksgiving column:

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, so take a few minutes to think about what you have to be thankful for.

Hows your health? Not so good? Well, thank God youve lived this long. A lot of people havent. Youre hurting? Thousandsmaybe millionsare hurting more. (Have you ever visited a veterans hospital? Or a rehabilitation clinic for crippled children?)

If you awakened this morning and were able to hear the birds sing, use your vocal cords to utter human sounds, walk to the breakfast table on two good legs and read the newspaper with two good eyes, praise the Lord! A lot of people couldnt.

Hows your pocketbook? Thin? Well, most of the world is a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food stamps. No Social Security. In fact, one-third of the people in the world will go to bed hungry tonight.

Are you lonely? The way to have a friend is to be one. If nobody calls you, call someone. Go out of your way to do something nice for somebody. Its a sure cure for the blues.

Are you concerned about your countrys future? Hooray! Our system has been saved by such concern. Concern for fair play under the law. Your country may not be a rose garden, but it also is not a patch of weeds.

Freedom rings! Look and listen. You can still worship at the church of your choice, cast a secret ballot and even criticize your government without fearing a knock on the head or a knock on the door at midnight. And if you want to live under a different system, you are free to go. There are no walls or fencesnothing to keep you here.

Births

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman Ripley, Williamston, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Nov. 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stanton Alston, Littleton, a son, Patrick Demar, on Nov. 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Annual Reunion Set For Sunday

The 65thTyson-May reunion will be held Sunday starting at 12:30 p.m. in

Lee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morton Lee, Aulander, a daughter, Ashley Marie, on Nov. 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Autry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

the Major Benjamin May DAR Chapter House in Farmville.

Ralph Autry, Bethel, a daughter, Elizabeth Brown, on Nov. 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lawrence Brown, Ayden, a son, Bobby Mason, on Nov. 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Cw-nelius Kee Jr., Garysbui^, a son, Frederick Shaunte, on Nov. 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

James L. Jefferson of Wilson will be guest speaker. Roger Kammerer, geneologist and writer of the book on ie Tysons and Mays of Pitt County will give a progress report.

Land

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Edward Land, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Kijuan Nafix, on Nov. 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Born to Charles Ownes Jr. and wife, Lisa Mills Owens, 216 Freestone Road, a son, Charles Ryan, on Nov. 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

Mills

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zeno Mills, 1709-B Spruce St., a son, Travis Colby, on Nov. 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Christmas in the Country

OPEN HOUSE

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Jones, Winterville, a daughter, Allison Rebecca, on Nov. 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

S November 29, 30 & December 1 (Pri., sat. & Sun.) S

^ Please come and have a cup of spiced tea, register for a free prize 2

R and shop for those special gifts. (No purchase necessary You need not be present to win ) 51

Smeraski Born to Dr. and Mrs. Philip John Smeraski, 111 Placid Place, a son, Alexander James, on Nov. 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Too many items to mention-must come and see for yourself Friday & Saturday 10-5* Sunday 1:30-5:30

Woodard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Woodard Jr., Farmville, a son, Jeffrey Ormond, on Nov. 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jackies

Ole House

753-3944

11 Miles West of Greenville. 12 Mile Off 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hlll-Goldsboro Rd.)

After-Thanksgiving Saie

Save 20% on all 100% Wool

Friday & Saturday Only

Select Sportswear........................20%-50% off

Group of Blouses.........................20%-50% off

Group of Sweaters..............................20% Off

Select Dresses............... 20% off

Christmas Hours Enjoy wine & cheese while you shop Thursday niahts until 9 o m

331 Arlington Blvd.

756-5844

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

As a final thought. Ill repeat my Thanksgiving prayer; per

haps you will want to use it at your table tomorrow:

O, heavenly Father: We thank thee for food and remember the hungry.

We thank thee for health and remember the sick.

We thank thee for friends and remember the friendless.

We thank thee for freedom and remember the enslaved.

May these remembrancs stir us to service,

That thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen.

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving, and may God bless you and yours.

Love, ABBY

P.S. Want an instant high? The surest cure for the postholiday blues is to do something nice for someone. Why not call someone who lives alone and invite him (or her) over for dinner or leftovers?

Better yet, call and say, Im coming to get you, and Ill see that you get home. (Many older people dont drive, and those who do dont like to go out alone after dark.)

Try it. And let me know the results.

(Do you hte to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations. how to decline and accept invi-tations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923 Hollywood, Calif. 90Q38.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

Attn.: All Men!

......

MHIks Antiques^ A Crafts

will be Closed -Wed., Nov. 27th but will be open Thanksgiving Day

tram 10 s.m. 'tH 4 p.m.

^ Hwy. 43 S., 4 Mllet From The Pisa ^

See the Fri., Nov. 29th paper to see where and I when Dr. Henry Aldridge will be speaking on his spiritual and Christian life.

His son, Mike Aldridge, will accompany him.

NoHKianoinlnalional Mans Prayer Breakfast

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

cSatc

25y^off

<:^o(j.injX 2g & 30

nfanti. to tCK

. ^xiincfton

(Haircut .

I included) Reg. $19.00 Now-1 Ds5U|

Coupon Must Be Presented

Grand Award Perm Special

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I Coupon Must BeTresentoT * * "

I Lustra Curl !

I Especially tor Black Hair .

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I Reg. $39.50 Now OZ.OUSi

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All Services Performed Exclusively By Students

No Aooointmenf Necessary

Q;^tchells

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.Q^cader^

Monday 9 to 5:30 Tues.-Fri. 10 to 9 Saturday 8 to 4:30 The Plaza Nexxus 756-3050

Th Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle. N ,C. Wednesday. November 27.1 ^ 3

diorals

ajames J, Kilpatrick~^

Interest

; Reports about Pitt County school Superintendent ! Eddie West expressing an interest in seeking ttie of-

; fice of state superintendent of public instruction in

; 1988 received revived attention this week with the

i announcement that Craig Phillips intends to seek

! re-election to that office.

I West, of course, has made no formal announce- ment as a candidate for the state office. It would be * *far too soon. At the same time he is not ruled out in-yrfar as making the statewide run in 1988.

Publicly, West said his primary objective now is ensure successful consolidation of Pitt County and : * t&reenville city schools.

Certoinly that is as it should be. No one can blame SpWest if he has ambitions for a higher office. A super-intendent without ambition would never be equipped >;to withstand the rigors of carrying out a project so complex as the consolidation of the two school systems. Nevertheless, 1988 is far off and there is an extremely important job to be completed in Pitt County. West is obviously prepared to complete it, and that is proper.

i:.:

Hatteras

, There is good reason to believe the absence of Hat-jj'teras Lighthouse would weigh more heavily on the I' North Carolina psyche than its actual presence. The landmark has been around for more than 100 years... pointed to with a sort of off-hand observation about [| its historic past but whose value didnt sink in until time, tide and erosion seriously threatened the struc-li ture.

That threat stirred North Carolinians. Some came ; f ^to.see loss of the lighthouse in much the same light as d^s of a famed statue in Now York Harbor ... a J;5^ange attachmeht to a barber pole-striped sentry that watched over the sea and the men and ships who "ailed it. _

* Under such circumstances there was a natural ^ result: an effort to save the light. That thought mov-, ed Jim Hunt and Jesse Helms to see eye-to-eye at :.: least one time in their span of political co-existance.

::: -; .A scaffolding has been built around the lighthouse experienced eyes and hands to study its ':" weaknesses, and defects, and determine what level of : *: preservation might be performed.

: : A seawall around the base of the lighthouse will be -necessary because these days the surf is washing away sand at the rate of nine feet per year. Eventually, they say, that base (suitably reinforced) will be turned into an island. (Hard to believe; when the - lighthouse was built the ocean was 1,500 feet away.)

J: The protective wall will rise 23 feet above the seas

: level. Someday (perhaps decades from now) a

: , walkway will be devised on the landward side to J: assure accessibility. Construction of the seawall around the base is expected to begin next year and be completed by 1988. The price tag on that alone is put at $5.7 million.

To do the whole job right is going to cost a bundle; but somehow we do not anticipate a whole lot of ' grumbling. If we Tar Heels do not save our Hatteras ^ light we will be haunted by regrets.

Public Forum

"fothe editor:

! Twould like to acknowledge everyone who helped make the Farm-City Week ; oj^rvance a success.

: Jhere is a need for greater understanding between the rural and urban

ihembers of our society. Consumers, especially, must realize that the high : cQSt of production and low market prices are forcing many farmers into other : business enterprises.

I Today millions of city jobs are created by the agricultural industry.

This Thanksgiving we can be thankful that there is enough food for everyone aodat the low^t prices found anywhere in the world.

' :Farm and city people need the products and services provided by each c^r. I believe by working together, we can continue to pn^uce the food and fi^ necessary to maintain the American way of life.

' '^sliiia B. Woilhington, Chairman ; Pitt County Farm-City Week

; To the editor:

: ^ause of the reporting of newspapers such as yours, television netw^k

policy has changed. Your editorials and coverage of the NBC networks initial det^on have, I am sure, led to a full public discussion of the issue of sexual responsibility and made it easy for NBC to work with us in developing a public service announcement that has integrity and meaning while communicatif thc;important message that there are many ways to prevent an unintendra pregnancy.

CBS and ABC followed NBCs lead in accepting the PSA (public service announcement) and all have indicated that they intend to start airing the PSA quite soon.

Iliope you will share with us our feeling that this is an advance that can only resnll in progress in our effort to reduce the large number of unintended pregbancies in the United States.

Jwton A. Lebow

American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists '

Washington, D.C.Is Amendment Needed To Curb Budget

WASHINGTON - With every passing day, it becomes more dar that Congress will take no effective action toward balancing the bloated federal iHidget by general law. It may be that the time has come to consider an amendment to the Constitution.

,, That suggestion is voiced with great reluctance. Since the idea of such an amendment first was broached some 15 years ago, I have steadfastly opposed the proposition. Over and over I have insistwfthat the way to balance the bu(ket is to elect resp(isible people to the House and Senate. I have objected that many ^afts of proposed amendments were little more than statutory law - and

miserable statutory law at that. Amendment of our supreme law is a serious business.

But wh^ is to be done about these fearful dencits? Our government is dtDwning in red ink. Look at the record. We had a deficit in fiscal 81 of $79 billion, a deficit in 82 of $128 billion, a deficit in 83 of $208 billion, a deficit in '84 of $185 billion, and a deficit in the year that ended on Sept. 30 of $212 billion. That adds up to $812 billimi over the five years (tf the Reagan administration. In the past 25 years we have balanced our in-c(ne and outgo exactly twice. Ihe national debt now exceeds $2 trillion.

Borrowing of this magnituite is bad

in every way. The deficits contribute to the high interest rates that add to the high cost of American goods. They are responsible for a dollar that is too strong against other currencies. Hiis year me govrnment must pay almost $200 bilhona fifth of the total budget - in the form of interest. We are in one awful fiscal mess, and everyone is to blame for it.

In a spirit of panic and desperation, three senators in October came up with a statutory approach. Phil Gramm of Texas, Warren Rudman of New Hamihire and Ernest Rollings of South Carolina drafted a bill to do the job by dracmiian whacks. They proved to start from an arbitrary deficit figure of $179 billion in 1986

IN KttPlNQ wnk t SCHOOL BOAI?P PDLICV WILL TEACH TDFW'S HEALTH AHP SCIENCE CLASS'

THE NILWAUKEe'jOURNAL ^

Dist Nws Amtrica Syndicatt. 198S

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Marriage Fraud Increases

WASHINGTON For a while, at least, many young men avoided the Vietnam draft with the help of that oldest of institutions: marriage. Then the government got smart. You couldnt wed your way out of induction any more, and the number of sham weddings declined.

Now, Uncle Sam is again faced with the widespread use (rf marriage by individuals seeking to stay in this country. Only this time the people involved arent U.S. citizens, but rather foreigners trying to sidestep American immigration laws.

Marriage fraud made the front pages recently with the arrest of Indian guru Bhagwan Rajneesh who ultimately pleaded guilty to charges that hed overseen its use by some of his followers.

Yet the practice hasnt been limited to Raineeshpuram, Ore., which the bhagwan recently departed for India. Last year, in fact, while immigration to the U.S. dropped 9.6 percent overall, the number of pSiople obtaining immigrant status though marriage to U.S. citizens jumped 43 percent, to nearly 112,000.

More telling, of the approximately 12,000 non-citizen fiances admitted into the country last year, some 42 percent acquired immigrant status.

12 percent left the country, and more than 44 percent went unaccounted for. Its very possible that theyve ditched their fiances to join the millions of undocumented aliens whove chosen to stay in America illegally.

Marriage fraud has, of course, become a potentially lucrative racket for Americans willing to be temporary brides or bridegrooms. At the same time, however, a lot of would-be residents have exploited others true affection to finase their way past U.S. immigration authorities. As they say, love can be blind.

The problem is what to do about these schemes, joint or otherwise. Senate Majority Whip Alan Simpson of Wyoming, who held a hearing on the issue Before his immigration subcommittee, conceded that he doesnt want to tackle the issue right now for fear of its potential complexities. Its got to be handled carefully, he told us.

The difficulty of curbing marriage fraud is implicit in legislation introduced this month in the House. Florida Republican Bill McCollum would require, that, for the alien spouse tor obtain a non-immigrant visa, couple intending to marry must hav previously met in person and have a Ixma fide intention to do

ONE THINGS FOR SURE!

so. McCollum would also grant the alien spouse, upon his or her marriage, a three-ywr visa that could work toward citizenship status, subject to certain conditions. He would want evidence of |ointly-held property, the birth of children and the filing ofjoint tax returns.

McCollum would hand a year in prison and a $5,000 fine to anyone

ound guilty of entering into a marriage contract to evade immi^ation laws. Previous violators would be ineligible to apply again for preferential visa status on account of marriage.

McCollum has based his crusade, in part, on stories such as that of a 28-year-old Pakistani man who, minutes after his wedding ceremony, told his 50-year-old American bride that he was leaving the state, and that of a Miami resident who married nine foreign women, without divorce, within six months.

Yet, as Simpson points out, the challenge in preventing such abuse lies in determining whos for real and whos not. Marriage is fragile as it is; relationships often self-destruct even before the honeymoon has ended, much to the surprise of those concerned. Can the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) succeed where clergy and marriage counselors, let alone couples themselves, have failed?

And whos to say that, once given tighter legal requirements for citizenship through marriage, wily immigrants wont endure them? After years of aspiring to be Americans, three more arent going to faze them.

and to wind up with a zero deficit in 1991. This amazing achievmnent would be brought off by mirrors and blue smoke. Without going into the infinite complexities; of their design, it will suffice to say that various pro-j^tiohs would trigger varioiB jffovi-sions; the president would have to cut everything (with a few exceptions) across the board. We would thus stumble to a millennium.

The House took the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill, a bad bill to begin with, and made it worse. The House crammed back into the bam of sacred cows virtually all of the tiUe-ment programs the Senate had mo-po^ to leave out in the cold, ^e original Senate bill probably was unconstitutional. The whole thing is a dumb show, full of politics and posturing, but signifying nothing.

What now? If a constitutional amendment is to be considered, by far the best draft comes in the form of Senate Joint Resolution 225. This was aiproved by the Judiciary Cwn-mittee on Oct. 23 and could be called up at any time. It is short and simple. It has a constitutional feel that earlier, abominable drafts did not have. It reads:

Outlays of the United States for any fiscal year shall not exceed receipts to the United States for that year, unless three-fifths of. the whole number of both houses of Congress shall provide for a specific excess of outlays over receipts.

A second section would authorize Congress to waive the provisions in time of war. A third section would make the amendment effective in the second fiscal year after its ratification.

I still have grave reservations. A perfectly balanced annual budget is not the be-all and end-all. Ideally we ought to put away a modest surplus in good times; we can tolerate a modest deficit in bad times. There is nothing wrong with financing capital investments through bonds. I won^r how this amendment would be enforced if outlays did in fact exceed receipts. Would we get to June or July of a fiscal year ending in September, and discover that the ceiling would be breached in a matter of weeks?

The committees proposed amendment may prove to be a toothless paper tiger. 1 dont know. But )resumably it would lie on the table or three or four years while the states considered ratification. In that period, perhaps Congress would get our house in order. But dont bet on it.

Elisha Douglas-^

Strength For Today

Probably the most learned man every to occupy the White House was John Quincy Adams, yet it was said of him that even when he did a man a favor, he made him, at the same time, a life-long enemy.

Adams was graduated from college in his early teens. He understood the factors of national life wi which he had to deal, but he was vain and arrogant. He lasted, of course, only one term in the presidency. It should be said to his honor, however, that later he became a member of Congress and served helpfully to the last moment of his life, dying on the floor of the House of Representatives.

The secret of giving would appear to abide in the fact that the gift without the giver is bare. The good life is the giving life, and the only giving worth while is that which comes out of a cheerful and loving heart.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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__ The Dally Reflec

Blount Trying To Boost Nome Recognition

The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvllle, N.C. Wednesday. November27,1985 5

By JOHN FLESHEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Acknowledging that his name is not what we call a household word, Democratic senatorial hopeful Marvin Blount has unveiled two 30-second television commercials he says will introduce Marvin Blount to the people of North Carolina. .

Blount, a Greenville attorney and former Suwrior Court judge, has avoided staking out positions on major issues. He said Tuesday he would establish a set of petitions on issues and outline them in commercials after traveling the state, talking and listening with the people and finding out what their problems are.

He said the fact that he never has held political office should be to his

advantage, having never been in tough campaign^ that have devel-o|)ed hard feelings by different peo-

liie two commercials will air the first week of December in the three major media markets - Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill; Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem; and Charlotte, said Blount campaign director Lewis Tuggle.

Future ads will be targeted toward some of the less populous areas of the state, he added.

Blount has said he plans to raise $3 million in his quest for the Democratic nomination for the seat being vacated next year by Republican Sen. John East.

Blount is one of four Democrats who have said they will enter the

race. The others are Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom; former state Sen. Melvin Daniels, of Elizabeth Qty; and Bill Belk, a Charlotte businessman and former national Young Democrats president.

None of the announced hopefuls is regarded as having a statewide base of support.

Political analysts describe the race as wide open with the refusal of the top potential Democratic contenders - such as former Govs. Jim Hunt and Terry Sanford, University of North Carolina President William Friday, Rep. Charles Rose and former state Commerce Secretary D.M, Lauch Faircloth - to enter the race.

Faircloth said several weeks ago

he would forgo the race, then said he was reconsidering after being flooded with pleas from starters to run. He said in a telephone interview Tuesday he was still undecided.

.S. Kep. Jim Broyhill and David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Rcnnania, are seeking the Republican ncHnination.

Blount8 commercials, which reporters were allowed to view, focus on the candidate.

One spot is biograjdiica], describing his back^o^ and education and mentioning that he was the youngest Superior Court judge in state history. It calls him a lawyer, a businessman, a farmer.

On the second, a number of friends and supporters fffaise Blount, using

such adjectives as honest, smart, ^tough and capable.

In a related development, former state Rep. Kenneth guiding has become the latest of a flock of Democrats to express interest in the Senate race.

Spaulding, a Durham attorney, said he would make a decision within 30 days.

Last year, he tried to unseat U.S. Rep. Tim Valentine and narrowly lost in the Democratic primary. Spaulding has said he might try again in 1986 to become the states first black congressman this century.

Administrators Hear Report On Hospitals

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Empty hospital beds do not automatically drive up the cost of hospital care in a community and do not justify closing any hospital, a North Carolina Hospital Association official said Tuesday.

Some observers have proposed that the state could save an enormous amount of money by'dosing underutilized acute-care beds, Stephen Morrisette, hospital association senior vice president, told administrators of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Many trained hospital administrators would disagree with this theory.. Empty acute-care beds are not expensive to institutions if they are planned for well in advance.

Morrisette r^rted on a study completed in May for the National Center for Health Services Research showing virtually no relation between a hospitals occupancy rate and its costs. The study, which covered all hospitals in Michigan over four years, was reported in the September issue of Business and Health.

Weve said this was the case all

along. This is the most recent documentation weve seen in an academic study, he said. He explained that Mark Pauly, director of the Leonard Davis institute of Health Economics at the University of Pennsylvania and author of the article, concluded that Hospitals with chronically empty beds are not especially expensive; and a low occupancy rate that persists over time is not a signal of inefficiency or (tf high costs.

Researchers found that an unused bed costs a hospital at most only 10 to 15 percent as much as an occupied bed, provided that the hospital has forecasted in advance that the ged would not be needed and has cut back staff and other expenses accordingly. Unforecasted empty beds, those for which no budget cuts were made in advance, cost the hospital about half as much as a full bed, the study fmind.

Forcing hospitals to take empty beds out of service permanently makes little sense, Pauly wrote. Morrisette said, Some officials in state government have discussed the

mandatory closmg of acute care beds; irtmically, most of these beds are in low-cost hospitals and serve needy rural populations.

A North Carolina example of the findii^, Morrisette said, is Stanly Memorial Hospital in Albemarle. The 130-bed hospitals average occupancy dropped from 68 percent in 1983 to 46 percent this year. Yet its room charge did not increase during

the two-year period. Total charges, including laboratory tests and drugs, increased only 4.4 percent during the same penod. Administrator Kenneth S^ull said Charges rose so moderately because we were able to match staffing with demand. For instance, in 1983, the hospital closed a 35-bed wing and trimmed its staff to reflect the new lower number of beds in use.

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Pedestrian Killed

A pedestrian was killed when he was struck by a truck on lOth Street at the Verdant Street intersection about 4:04 p.m. Tuesday.

Officers identified the dead man as Karl Altuner, 43, of lOOB Brookwood

Drive. Police said Altuner was struck by a truck driven by Timothy Wayne Mims, 24, of Rocky Mount.

Investigation of the death was continuing and no other information was available this morning.

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Breakln Charge

. Gregory Huford Johnson of 1801 S. Pitt St., was arrested on a breaking and entering charge after being found inside HoUowells Drug Store at 911 Dickinson Ave. atxMit 2:48 a.m. today*

: Officer G.W. Williams said officers r,^ponoing to a burglar alarm found a window at the drug store broken hd saw Johnson inside the buildhig. Johnson was ordered from the building and taken into custody.

tpbbery Arrest

2Curtis Ray Staton, 28, of 424A W. iWrd St. was arrested about 5:32 a^i. today in connection with a {ft^wn armed robbery Tuesday at IJwikm Donuts on Memorial Drive.

J Officers said Staton was charged armed robbery, first d^ee tatlnapping and sexual offense in Tnection with the incident.

nvestigators said Tuesday that a . in arpied with a pistol entered the t^iiibss, took an undetermined ^ount of money from the cash regia^, then fled on foot after forcing a ale employee to go outside with Igm.

A/e>v Attorney

Wrd L. Cannon III has opened fice for the general practice of in the Joyner-Lanier Building, (CotancheSt.

Pasha Temple No. 175 will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of Noble James T. Willoughby, 211E. MUl St., Fxmtain.

Roanoke Consistory

The Roanoke Consistory will be guests at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church in Williamston today at.7 p.m. for a service.

services for the Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst Sunday at 5 p.m. The Rev. J.O. Thome of Mount Herman Baptist Church of Rocky Mount will lead the service.

(Please turn to page 7)

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AGENT INJURED Alcohol Law Enforcement agent Warren Hqikins of Greenville, was injured Tuesday afternoon when his unmarked state-owned car overturned on rural unpaved raod 1800 south of Greenville. According to officials Hopkins was in pursuit of a car when

he rounded a curve, lost control of the car and overturned. Hopkins was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by the Ayden Rescue Squad. Damage to the car was placed at $5,000. No charges have been filed pending fur-thur investigation. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RICHARD CANNON

^ - Cannon, a Vanceboro native, is a i faduate of the University of North ,Colina at Chapel Hill and Campbell . Umversity School of Law. He and his wife, Renny, live in Greenville.

Collectors Club

The Greenville Collectors Club is .^nsoring a record, poster and com-.ic^book convention at Greenville Ramada Inn from 10 a.m.- p.m. ^day. The event is open to persons ,interested in any of the items above. The show will feature dealers from Carolina and Virginia, who be buying, selling and trading i^s.

; ;Tw guests will be on hand for the TOW i- Matt Feazell, artist/writer of mqny minicomic characters. Chuck tyjtteiewicz, artist for a southern lerhero group, The Southern igHts, will also appear.

For further information call 752-6389 from 7-10 p.m.

Youth Exchange

Youth Exchange Service Inc. is seeking families to share homes with teenagers 15-18 years old due to arrive in America in mid-January.

The students will stay six months. According to exchange service officials, they have mecQcal insurance and spending money. The family may claim a $50 tax deduction for each month they provide room and board. For information, phone YES, 800-848-2121, Los Angeles.

Monday Meeting

The Greenville Medical District Study Committee will meet at 1 p.m. Monday in the Greenville Utilities Board Room, intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Scholarship Winner

William W. Bishop Jr., a business major at East Carolina University ana a cadet in ECUs Air Force ROTC detachment, is the recipient of the 1985 Major General Charles E. Woods Scholarship award at ECU.

The Woods Scholarship is a renewable award, covering the costs of a cadets tuition and fees, and provides a per-semester allowance to purchase textbooks.

Bishop, a graduate of Monroe High School, is the son of Mr. and Mre. Henry G.< Hamilton of Monroe and 'Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bishop of Goldsboro.

The award was formally presented by Lt. Col. Paul D. Knoke, commander of the AFROTC detachment at ECU. It was established in honor of Maj. Gen. Woods, a Conway, N.C., native and EdJ alumnus.

Teen Democrats

The Pitt County Teen Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the second floor auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building. For information contact Bill Carrol at 752-5622.

Offices Closed

All Pitt County government offices

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CHRISTIES

656 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-0949

Gorham. Watcrl<trd. WLilgwiMtd. Fritz i Floyd. U-nox, Spodf. Hariland. Koyal Doulton, Royal V\ otvcstcr. Stcmwiuv and .\ac.s.sorie.s. gift ideas

will be closed Thursday and Friday for the TTianl^ving holiday.

County offices wl close at their normal time today and re-open for business Monday.

Senior Donation

The Town and Country Senior Citizen Club presented a $2(io donation to Sybil Huggins, local director of the March of Dimes, and gave $50 to the Mental Health Association for Operation Santa Claus, at the clubs recent Thanksgiving luncheon meeting.

A nominating committee consisting of Betty Credle, chairperson, and Jatie Spam and Oleva Zahnisen was appointed by club president Sarah J. Ashton.

The club will begin Christmas gift wrapintat Carolina East Mall Friday.

Volunteers are needed to assist with the Santa Claus Project at the University Nursing Home Dec. 10-21 from 1-5 p.m. For information contact Debra Russ at 758-7100.

Reservations for the Christmas luncheon, to be held at 11:30 a.m. Dec. 12 at the Greenville Country Club, should be made by Saturday by calling Mrs. Ashton at 752-2912.

Ribbon Cutting

A ribbon cutting was held for the new location of Cox Florist on Arlington Bmdevard. The new store, managed by Betty Cox, will be open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mraiday-Satur-day.

Local officials and representatives of the chamber participated in the ceremonies.

Gospel Concert

Molly Small and the Celestials will be in concert at 6 p.m. Thursday at Mt. Moriah Holy Church, 1202 S. MainSt.,FarmviUe.

The program will include the Gospel Gents of Goldsboro, Herbert Simms and the Soul Seekers of

Farmville and the Mt. Moriah Childrens Choir.

Poster Child Entries

The (Juota Club of Pitt County, a member of the Council for Better Hearing and Speech Month, has announced the opening of its seventh annual Poster (:hild competition.

The 1986 Poster Child, along with a celebrity chairman, will serve as a spokesman for the council and the more than 22 million Americans with communications handicaps which it represents, during Better Rearing and Sp^h Month m May.

Nominees must be at least 3 years old but no older than 6 as of May 1, 1986, and must have a significant speech, language and/or hearing problem.

Entries should be mailed to Poster Child Contest, Quota Club, P.O. Box 791, Greenville. Enbies must be received by Dec. 3. For more information, call 756-3134.

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VALLETTA, Malta (AP) - Egypt ^ today demanded that Malta'extradite

eks Extradition Of Himclcer

[1 scores of DeOni(> IcIIpH SHrvivoH tho Kam.. j__________1. .....*

lay. November27.1965 - 7-

the surviving hijacker of the Egyp-tair jetliner and autopsies were con

ducted on scores of people killed when commandos stormed the plane Maltese investigators today questionedpassengers and crew who

survived the drama, which began Saturday when terrorists com-

in-depth interrogation.

On Tuesday, before the news

mpd^rd toe Bwing 737 shortly agency report, Mifsud said Malta

will nave to see whether any ex-

In The Area

. tradition request would be honored.

Fifty-eight people were killed when ri Egypts state security prosecutor Eg^tian commandos stormed the Ragaa al-Araby said that if ex-ietliner Sunday and the hijackers threw fire grenades into the cabin.

Ragaa al-Araby said that if extradited Marzouki could face charges

hijacked. Soon after the plane was forced to land on the MediWanean island, two wounded Egyptian stewardesses and 11 women passengers from the Philippines ana Egypt were taken off the plane.

Twenty-seven passengers and crew were hospitalized after the raid,

stewardesses provided them with vital information in planning the raid.

Joseph^ Jn Office Machines

(Continued from page 6)

Thefts Prebed

Roosevelt Ave. in a break-in reported at 10:30 p.m.

An American woman was slwt to death before the Egyptian raid. Two other Americans and two Israelis were also shot by the hijackers Sunday morning, Maletese. All survived, but one of the Israeli women was

of murder, espionage and endanger- and two were sub^uently released. ing transportation with penalties An Egyptian newspaper today

ranging from death to lengthy im- quoted the commandos operation

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Greenville police are investigating three thefts reported to the depart-

Assault Counts

declared clinically dead Tiwsday. Government spokesman Paul Mif-

ment Tuesday. Officer W.C.

. . .-Widener said a television set was taken from Reese Furniture Co. at 509 W. 14th St. in a bre^-in reported at 9:55 a.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said a coat was taken from the Elbow Room on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 7:10p.m.

According to Officer D.W. Nichols, a .22 caliber rifle was taken from 601

Drive Begins

Mrs. Winnie Nelson, chairwoman of Pitt Countys 1985 Operation Santa Claus campaiffl, has announced that the Greenville central collection center will be located at 303 Evans Mall, Minges Building.

l^e store will be open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. beginning Monday and continuing through Dec. 13.

Operation Santa Claus is the Pitt County Mental Health Associations annual Christmas drive to provide a personal gift fw each resident of Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and Caswell Center in Kinston. New gifts and cash donations are welcomed. All are tax-deductible. For information, call 752-7448.

Sean Kaiser, 16, of 1548F Bridle Circle, was arrested Tuesday on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and assault on a law enforcement officer.

Officer K.A. Bedell said toe assault with deadly weapon charge came after Kaiser allegeoly stabbed his father in the back with a two-pronged barbecue fork about 5:33 p.m.

Bedell said the second charge came after Kaiser allegedly assaulted investigators about 5:53 p.m.

sud said the total death toll in the 24-hour drama was 59. ITiere were 98 people aboard the plane when it was commandeered.

Maltese officials on Tuesday said

the suspected hijacker had identified elf as a 20-year-old Tunisian

prisonment.

Autopsies to determine whether the victims died from gunshot wounds or the effects of toe grenade were conducted today at St. Lukes Hospital and at a temporary morgue.

Mifsud said the results of toe autopsies would be turned over to the investigating magistrates. He said he did not know if toe results would be made public.

He also ^id there was no change in the conditions of the seriously woiu^, including an Israeli woman

I 830-1871.

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He was hospitalized in satisfactory condition with unspecified wounds.

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unspecified wounds, Mifsud said.

In Cairo, the Egyptian government today issued a statement saying the extradition request was made so Marzouki, can be tried under Et

A Thanksgiving service will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Thursday.

tian law since this is Egypts ri: under international law

Mifsud said Marzouki had been questioned by police but his health condition has not permitted yet any

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Maltese investigators, ________^

Deputy Magistrate Noel Cuschien, this morning interviewed four Egyptian women, including two injured stewardesses, who were among ll women released by toe hijackers before the plane was stormei.

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(Continued from page 1)

M(nrelo6 A, which was launched from a shuttie in Juik, is providing furst-time telei^one and television service to many remote areas but (m-^ ly hajf its capacity is being used. Tlie redent Mexican earthquake which ^ damaged many of the nations satel-~ te ground conununications facilities ' ^ another factor in the decision to *park the second satellite fw sev-e^ years. It will be some time be-fikt money is available to repair the jfik^es.

^ ' Astnmaut Rodolfo Neri, Mexicos first astronaut, was aboard to / observe the deployment of his c(Hm-^s'satellite and to conduct several for Mexican scientists, [llie launch originally was sched- ^UWd for 7:38 a.m. today. But when ^ !Mexico decided to put Morelos B into ''tfi drifting orbit, liftirff was ad-' ^aiMied to an after-dait liftoff at 7:29 p.m. Tuesday.

^ ^ ,Ih the immediate area, the clear skji was transformed from night into ^ Imt as the 100-ton space plane ''' tfitn^red toward orbit, trailing a ", ^O-fOot fountain of flame. The sensa-' tiOnal sight drew oohs and aahs from more than 55,000 people watchi ' fotn inside the spaceport anu - 'nhother 100,000 or so viewing from ^ 'Mge points elsewhere m the cOinty.

The launch was seen as far away as ^'.Columbia, S.C., 400 miles to the '|Hbrth; Miami, about 200 miles to the 'south; Key West, about 420 miles Wuthwest; and St. Petersburg, 150 < miles west.

j 'Only twice before have rockets -^th such power blasted away from ^ the Gape in darkness. The first was Apollo 17 in 1972, and the second was ^ B^ce shuttie Challenger in 1983.

^ ifiotir times clouds reduced the I iVisibility. But not Tuesday night, when the stars were twinkling, and a bt^t moon, just ope day shy of be-> mg'full, hovered above the launch aroa:

' ^ Once in orbit, the six men and one woman in the crew settled in for a Wetdong flight during which they ^ 'Will launch ti^ three satellites, practice space station building concepts,

3 operate a small drug factory, search for water in drought-stricken Africa ^ Iwith a special camera and grow a > variety of crystals, j I' A satellite will be launched tonight -for the Australian government and n. Thursday for RCA American

be slow. Eastern and Delta have announced similar sales for tte three days following Christmas.

Despite ainine claims of success

for the Thanksgiving discount, some Wall Street anamts said it will not be

)rofitable for tiie carrims because he fares are so low.

On Friday, Spring and Jerry Ross < wiU .take the first of two six-hour . space walks to test techniques for : biulding the permanent space station ' Ite. National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans for tiie 1990s. .They will fashion 93 struts into a 45-i. foot beam that could be a key build-: ing. unit and from six 12-foot-long " Struts they will form a structure that ' looks like an upside^iown pyramid.

*:: .The other crew members are commander Brewster Shaw, Byran :. OConnor. Mary Geave and Charles * Walker. Walker, making his third > space trip, is a McDonnell Dou^as y engineer who will operate a machine -to-purify a hormone called ^ erytoropoietin, a complex protein that can be u^ to treat red-blood- fell deficiencies such as anemia.

I McDonneU Douglas and its project partner, 3M, hope to produce enough L ^ the pure hormone for the animal ; testing required by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

'Trade

(Continued from page 1)

He said that the immediate effect of a lower dollar will be to make im-

r I. more expensive and thus make deficit worse. Eventually, the weaker dollar will cut the volume of inmorts and the trade deficit, but this im^vement will not start to be felt until after mid-1986, Sprinkel said.

The countrys disastrous trading performance had led to growing

t biem forced to lay off 270,000jvorkers the beginning of the year

because of slumping!

; t improvement in the October t jd^cit came despite the fact that oil vim^rts rose 2.4 percent last month to a new total of $3 billion.

,,^This slight rise was more than off-a steep drop in car imports, fell from an unusually high lof $4 billion in September to $18 1 in October. Car imports from I fell 44.2 percent to $1.1 billion.

ftiiroring this big decrease, the trade deficit with Japan nar-d to $3.2 billion in October, down ..a record $5.1 billion deficit in er. This was still the largest ^dt with any country.

" The slight rise in oil imports came jmporm averaged 5i million bar-^ jrls a day last month, down from 5.7 ntillion barrels a day in September.

price, however, rose to an average $26.88 per barrel, up from $26.6m September.

On. the export side, .S. agricul-Val sales rose 5.1 perent in October h $2.26 billioD. However, ei^rts of tnanufactured goods declioea almost 3p^fcent to $11.8 billion.

NEW YORK (AP) - Major U.S. airlines say record numbers of travelers will take advantage of a Thanksgiving air fare sale, with callers jmming the telephones before tonights deadline for buying tickets.

Our bookings are very strong, said Linda Johnson, a spokeswoman for American Airlines, which touched off the fare war on flights from Thanksgiving Day through Saturday.

The response has been overwhelming, said William Wren, spcAesman for Northwest Airlines.

Wren declined to estimate the number of Northwests bookings but said traffic likely would run 50 percent above normal for the usually quiet holiday. Ms. Jdinson estimated Americans Dookings were up 20 percent from a year ago.

The major airlines offered round

trip discounts of up to 85 percent on most continental U.S. routes on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when travel usually is light. Most pe(^le fly the day before TTianksgiv-mgand the next Sunday.

The deadline to buy the discount tickets is midnight tonight.

Hie fares are sold out for all intents and purposes, said Paula Musto, sp<^eswoman f(H* Eastern Airlines. I think you can honestly say the enthusiasm for this type of promotion surprised us a little bit. James Ewing, a spokesman for Delta Air Lines, said bookings were runnii^ an average of 25 percent above nmmal, wim some markets repenting record increases as high as 300percent.

The lights are still flashing at mir reservation center, they don t have enough people to answer the tele

phones,he said.

At Deltas Atlanta hub, where tiie carrier is offering 58,000 seats daily over the holiday, reservations stood at 32,500 f(nr Hianksgiving Day, 20,000 Friday and 41,000 Saturday, Ewing said.

Merle Ridunan, a spokesman for Pan Am, said he did not know the percentage increase in reservations, but the response just filled in lerfectly the valleys we had over the lolidays.

American was the first to offer the discount fares, followed quickly by Delta, Eastern, Northwest, Pan Am, TWA.

Airline industry analysts say the sale is part of a new strategy by carriers to examine forward oookings and offer discounts for specific periods when they know business will

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Th Daily Reflector,

C. Wednedy, NovembT 27. II

Notice to Customers

The offices and Operations Center of Qreenville Utilities wiii be cioaed on Thursday, November 28 and Friday, November 29 in observance of Thenksgiving.

Customers wishing to pay their utiiity biiis on those days may use the dropoaitory beside QUCs drlve^n window.

Qreenville Utilities wiil reopen Monday, December 2 from 8 e.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at nights, weekends and holidays, cali 752*5627.

Homeless Jam Nation's Shelters

riMh

|As Holidays, Winter Approach

By LINDA WEINSTEIN Associated Press Writer As the nation sits down to Thanksgiving dinner, tens of thousands of Amencans without a dinner table of their own will head to public shelters and charity kitchens for the best meal theyve had in weeks.

They are the homeless often headed by women

meal and a reminder of the tough ing more people now than they did winter days ahead. during the depths of last winter, said

Their numbers are on the rise in Suzanne Trazoff, spokeswoman for

many cities, social service ad- the municipal Human Resources

ministrators say, because of an in- Administration. The 19 shelters cur-

creasing shortage of low-cost hous- rently house 7,783 men and women,

mg, depressed economies in some and there are 3,959 families in hotels

areas and a lack of job skills that

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longer affor/ rising rents and utilities; unskilled transients who drift from town to town in search of work; the mentally ill released from institutions with no one to look after them.

For them. Thanksgiving is a mixed blessing, providing both a decent

ks. areas and a lack of job skills that and other temporary housing,

s-families, make it impossible for them to break. Last year at this time, the city had , who can no the cycle of poverty. 6,781 people in 16 shelters and 3,227

offer survival kits - food and famUies m temporary housing, she

blankets instead of giving them said. At winters wort, there'were

mending kits, so they can get jobs 7,600 people in shelters,

and education and re-enter society, I would say in the past few years

says the Rev. Carl Resener, director there has been a sificant in-

of the Union Mission in Nashville, crease, said Jackie Edens, a

Tenn. spokeswoman for the Chicago

New York Citys shelters are hous- Department of Human Services,

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which coordinates about 40 shears with a total of 1,700 beds.

The term new poor is not,ij figment of someones imagination, A,l(rt of people are a paychedc awa^ fivm being homeless, she said. \ ^ The return of the middle cl^ to

ing e poor, who have no plc^^M to go but the streets.

m Phoenix, Ariz., build^^are displacing much-needed low-cost housing, and it is not being replaced, said Louisa Stark, coKdiairmaiiof the citys Consortium for the Homeless, lie who lose a low-cost hpme $500 or $600 in cash to cov^ de-iits for rent and utilities fcM* ,new le, she said. ,

A report last month by the Massachusetts Departments of Human Services said there < were more than 10,000 homeless pew e in the state, with families, most oitnem headed by wmnen, making pp 75 percent of the total. . .

In Boston, where the probl^ is most acute, the mayors office reported this month that the nuipber of homeless in the city has. OMTly doubled in two years. :

The problem is made worse by the release of disturbed, often people in the push to get the mei ill out of institutions. Shelter wQilLers worry about them partiegl^rly because they are the least obj to take care of themselves, som^imes refusing to go to shelters even in'the bitterest cold.

Many communities have, police round up ie homeless when < the temperature drops beyond a certain point.

Half of the men and 90 pmrcpnt of the women that come to our dnwtre mentally ill, said Roy Morrison, special project coordinator fw the F^ne Street Inn shelter in Boston.

Shelter workers also are seeing far more women and children thahin the past. . ,

In San Francisco, where a the number of homeless app^ to tove stabilized, the unusual find... the dramatic increase in the numbtf of women and children seeking, refuge or a hot meal, said Jim BmCk, deputy director of the mayors crimiBal justice council.

Its the feminization of poverty. A few years ago, we would serve about 50 women and children meals, he said. Now we serve about 50ft Wefre also seeing lots of wommi loiricing for a place to spend the night. .

More than 5,000 people will rely on the St. Anthony Dinine Rooih'for a turkey dinner Thursday, said: the Rev. Floyd Lotito, directm' itf 'the kitchen, which he says is som^es the 0^ place the homeless can turn toonllianks^ving.

Depressed industries have put mar^lly skilled woxters out of , jobs in some areas, and some have packed their families into theif aoly remaining possession, their cars^nd headed for what they hope Win te greener pwtures.

I saw it happen in Houstm when

mi^ne was moy^ there, Mid

Richard Brand, associate minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh, N.C. ThW I came to Raleigh and now it is^ happening here.

People hear about Raleigh and read about our 2^ per^nt unemployment and theyve bee^out of a job for months. Theyrp qom-ing.

V %

Turkey Da]

Dinner mi Cost More

PARK RIDGE, lU. (AP) - Tttritty and the trimming wUl cost V bit more this year, but the tradif

home Tha good buy.

dinner is St a merican 'F8nn

Aim

HudnoEi^

Bureau Federatixm Mys.

Dinner for eight people wUf' oost $15.91 to those who prepare and it at home, spokeswoman Perkins said Tuesday. ' '

That is an increase of 85 cedts'over last year, when dinner for eight hAd a retail value of $15.06. The meal;' eluding turkey, dressing, ve rolls, cranberries and pum[ averages out to $1.96 per peiog,i said. ;

Turkey has gone up about 3.5 centi a pound since last year,' cranberries have gone up 20 cedtsl a 12-ounce can. Iw are up lb i ~ a dozen and the flmng for tw ] pkin pies costs 15 cents more.

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Turkey has always been ad nomical msh and people areu8|ih lot more than tney used Ur,

we're there when you lieed us.:, especially during the holidays.

Your Eckerd Pharmacist will be on duty during the holidays with helpful advice and prescription expertise. To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothing's more Important than your health. i

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10 Tha DHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Novmber 27,1965

llfsed-Gar Buyers Reaping Savings ^om New-Car Financing Battles

no matter what the economy. His secret: Wallys Used Cars specializes in models below $1,000 and its cash on the cylinder head.

No warranties there. Weird Wally lures buyers another way. He appears in TV commercials starring

his.

himself - sometimes clad in ui^rwear.

The economy is not a real big factor with us," Smith said. As for buyer protection, theres Wallys 100 Percent No-Fault Warranty: If the car falls apart, its nobodys fault.

: By EDWARD MILLER AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) - The new-car fi-n<iking war of August and Somber lis providing a Christmas jpe^nt to American consumers:

o||^used-car prices.

muic new-car prices keep rising, th| lation is developing a glut of used c^ (rffering falling prices for the fiSttime in several years.

PWere seeing 10 to 15 percent pilee' decreases," said Howard Tullman, president of Certified (^Iv latertil Corp. in Chicago, which (^Cates a nationwide computerized car Valuation service. Sonie dealers arent even putting the price on the car windows

Iifctead, used-car dealers are going back to their old props, with whitewashed windshields proclaiming:; Ask Me!," Wow! and Drive Melf Some are even offering war-ranes and special loan rates.

The- glut is attributed rnainly to Detroit s cut-rate financing and rebate war on new cars in late August and September. Americans traded in their old cars while

avoiding late-model used cars in favor of new ones.

Eased restrictions on Japanese car imports and an increase in car leasing also has swelled supply and depressed the prices of used cars, experts say.

Today, its almost impossible to sell these late-model cars, said Bill Parker, new-car manager at A.J. F()yt Chevrolet in Houston. Were doing less than 40 percent of what we were doing six months ago.

This October and November were the worse Ive ever seen. People have been able to buy a new car at a lower price than if they had bought an 84 used car. Some have had lower monthly payments.

Sales incentives havent returnee in a big way on 1986 models, but many industry analysts say General Motors Corp., currently suffering sluggish sales, may set off another round of discounting early next year.

A flood of imported economy cars from Japan, South Korea and Yugoslavia is expected next year and will be marketed as substitutes for

Hailey's Comet Makes Closest l?ass By Earth

: By LEE SIEGEL

^ AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - With moonlight preventing good views, Haljeys comet made its closest approach to Earth on its current journey toward the sun, but will pass much closer next April during its outbound trip.

The' comet came within about 57,566,500 miles of Earth at 8:39 p.m. PST-'Tuesday, said Ravenel Wimberly, a Jet Propulsion Laboratory computer scientist who helped calculate its orbit during this trip through the solar system.

That was as near Earth as the comet will get during its inbound voyage toward the sun, said JPL

astronomer Ray Newburn, a leader au

t^ International Hailey Watch organization.

The comet will round the sun Feb. 9. Then, at 1:44 p.m. PST on April 10, 1986,* it will pass within 39 million miles of Earth, said Paul Chodas, an engineer with International Hailey Watch.

Newburn said he doubted anyone got a good view of the comet Tuesday night because of moonlight the moon was a day shy of full. Even

under the darkes't sky conditions, the comet is barely visible to the

the naked

eye.

ifalleys comet, a dirty snowball of dust and ice that travels through the

Flying Snake

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - A pilot on a domestic flight made an emergency landing after discovering a yard-long, stri^ snake moving around his feet, the official Antara news agency said.

The pilot told the control tower at an airport on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi that he wanted to return to the airport because of a minor disturbance, the agency said.

Security officers removed the sna^ after the plane landed, and the snake causd no injuries, the agency said. It did not identify the variety of snake, but described it as having brown striped skin.

The plane, a Fokker F-28 twin turbofan with more than 10 passengers, was flying from Ujungpandang to Ambon in the eastern Indonesian province of Sulawesi.

solar system on a long, elliptical, 76-year orbit, came much closer during its 1910-11 passage, when it flew within 14 million miles of the planet. Thats why it was much more of a spectacle during than during its current voyage.

On Tuesday, the comet was 143 million miles from the sun, traveling at 71,900 mph, Newburn said.

On Nov. 8, JPL astronomers Steve Edberg and Charles Morris were the first people to report seeing the comet without the aid of telescopes or binoculars. Since then, numerous other naked-eye sightings have been reported.

The next good chance for viewing the comet through binoculars will be during the two weeks starting about Dec. 1, when moonlight isnt a problem. But until Dec. 10, the comet wont be near any bright stars, so it will be difficult for untrained observers to locate, he said

For a few days starting Dec. 10, untrained observers will have a relatively easy time finding the comet because it will be moving through the Circlet, a circle of stars in the constellation Pisces. Except in extreme southern latitudes, observers should be able to find the Circlet and the comet roughly 35 degrees above the southwest horizon at 9 p.m. local time in any given area, Newburn said.

Moonlight again will prevent good views of the comet during the second half of December.

For about the first 10 days of January, Hlleys comet will be visible as it moves through the constellation Aquarius. Observers should go outside at 9 p.m. local time and look about 20 desees above the west-southwest horizon.

By January, it should be suffi-itly

ciently bright that it will be easy to locate in bincoulars, Newburn said.

easy to see naked-eye if youre not in the middle of bright lights.

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fSf-3130, ixt. 345

An ioMl OpportunKyfAlflrmatlvo AeUon InatHirtlon

used cars, further depressing prices. A lot of those Duyers will be

younger people or those who need a car 101

second car for running around, and lower-income people, said Thomas OGrady of the firm Integrated Automotive Resources Inc. in Wayne, Pa.

Families who need a roomy car, however, will remain in the used car market, OGrady said. With stable gasoline prices and falling sticker prices, they should be able to find good buys.

A typical 1982 option-loaded (^evrolet Citation with 45,000 miles

that sold for $3,875 in July sold for Drdiii

$3,450 in November, according to Bill Geen of CertifiedlCollateral. A loaded 1%4 Pontiac Fiero with 20,000 miles that sold for $9,250 in July sold for $8,375 in November.

Lynn Weaver, editor of the used car guide from the National Auto

Dealers Association in McLean, Va., said the trend is returning equilibrium to the business.

Used car prices had been following new car prices upward for several years, Weaver said, calling that an unusual trend.

Another effect of the cut-rate financing translates to Buyer Beware A1 Bruhowzki, used-car manager at Bill Brown Ford in Livonia, Mich., said that out of eagerness to sell, some dealers made mistakes on the trade-ins. They didnt put a lot of money in the right cars.

Parker put it more bluntly: A lot of rough and edgy used cars were traded in and are now waiting for buyers.

But while some dealers consider cut-rate financing. Weird Wally Smith of Lincoln, Neb., bucks the trend, selling about 1,000 cars a year

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Waite Says U.S. Doesn't Have To Bend Policy To Save Hostages

The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvllle, N.C. Wednesday. November 27,1985 H

East Carotina Coins & Pawn

WASHINGTON (AP) - Anglican church envoy Terry Waite says his mission to free the Americans kidnapped in Lebanon is at a highly dangerous stage, but he does not believe the United States must compromise its principles in order to gain their release.

Waite met Tuesday for an hour at the White House with Vice President George Bush, who invited the envoy to Washington for the session.

Waite, who is the lay assistant to the archbishop of Canterbury in England, had come to New York from Athens to meet with relatives of

the hosta|;es. The en Beirut twice in recent

has been to ays in the effort to gain ttie hostages release, and he indirated that 1 is waiting fw an answer to his request to meet with officials in Kuwait.

Waite said he supported the position of the Reagan amninistration not to put pressure on the Kuwaiti government, which is holding 17 Moslems ^iled for bombings in Kuwait. Tne kidnappers have said the Americans woula be released if the 17 prisoners were freed.

I was able to give him a general briefing on Uie situation and to in

dicate some ways in which I felt that this matter could be resolved, Waite told reporters following his session with Bush. I dont wm to be more specific.

The envoy warned that the matter is at a highly dangerous stage, but added later tne administration fully supported his humanitarian approach.

He said there must be no attempt on the part of the United States to gain the hostages release by force, adding quickly that, so far as I know, there s absolutely no in

tention of the Unit^ States doing that.

Asked whether he believed the United States must change its policy of refusing to negotiate with terrorists, Waite replied:

The United States has always taken a position and maintained the position that they cannot change policy as a result of terrorist activity.... I would support that position myself.

The envoy said he planned to meet with one or two more individuals before returning to New York.

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Gorbachev Says U.S. ^empting To Push Into Military Leadership

'MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev today charged the United States is trying to gain military superiority with one-sided arms plans and said President Reagans refusal to halt space weapons research prevented any arms control agreement at the Geneva summit.

But he said the "total balance of his meeting with Reagan last week was positive, especially because it established a personal dialogue be-tw^n the leaders of the two superpon^.

Gorbachev, addressing the Supreme Soviet, the nations parliament, in his first public assessment here of the summit, said the Reagan administration had pwsoned international relations in

the early 1980s and for years showed no interest in easing U.S.-Soviet tensions.

He blamed the United States for the arms race and said the U.S. approach to resolving regional conflicts around the world is not just different, it is opposite to the Soviet approach.

The speech, broadcast live on national television and simultaneously translated into English by Radio Moscow, was more negative toward the United States than Gorbachevs remarks at a Geneva news cwi-ference immediately after last weeks summit.

But he said the summit was undoubtedly a significant event and added, We do not by any means belittle the significance of what was

Greek Terrorists Say They Bombed Athens Police Bus

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Police said today a Greek terrorist group has claimed responsibility for setting off a car bomb that ripped into a passing police bus, killing one officer and injuring 14 others.

A caller claiming to represent the November 17 underground organization phoned the progovernment Athens daily Elef-ttrotypia said it was responsible for the 'Hiesday night bombing, according to a [whce spokesman who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The group has claimed responsibility for at least six political assassinations since 1975, including two U.S. officials in Athens, three Greek police officers and a right-wing Greek newspaper publisher.

Its name comes from the Nov. 17, 1973, student uprising against the then-ruling military dictatorship, which collapsed eight months later.

Premier Andreas Papandreou said today in an unusual early morning television statement: This attack... indicates that destabilizing forces are threatening peace and democracy in our country. Social peace will be safeguarded by all means.

The blast was the second major outbreak of violence since a 15-year-old boy who was tossing a firebomb at a police van was slain 10 days ago by an Athens policeman. Thousands of students and self-proclaimed anarchists rioted for two daw after his death.

Officials said the bus carrying 22 officers had just left a nearby police station to take the officers to their assignments when the bomb was detonated in a booby-trapped Volkswagen at 9:45 p.m. in downtown Athens near the luxury Caravel Hotel. Seven officers escaped injury.

Area residents told police that three bearded young men shouted to passersby to stay back as the bus approached. They said the three, all wearing black jackets, fled on two motorcycles and in a car just before the blast.

Police reported some residents said they noticed the same youths near the car a few hours earlier.

The car was parked about 200 yards from the Caravel Hotel and near the Athens Hilton Hotel. Other rked cars were severely damaged >y the blast and some residents in apartment houses on the block ran into the street in panic.

It really shook the area. The explosion broke the windows of my fifth- floor apartment, said Dimitri Gogos.

Two hours before the bombing, about 1,000 anarchists demonstrated peacefully in front of Parliament to protest the policy killing of the teenager, Michalis Kaltezas.

accomplished in Geneva.

Gortochev briefed the 12-member Politburo on the summit Monday. A Politburo statement issued later noted points of contact between U.S. and Soviet arms control proposals that make it possible to work towanl disarmament.

Gorbachev told the Supreme Soviet the Kremlin appreciates the personal contacts established with the president of the United States.

A dialogue of leaders is always a momwit of truth in relations between countries, he said. In our troubled times it is a stabilizing factor in itself.

Gorbachev credited the Soviet Union with making the summit possible. He said the United States agreed to the meeting (mly because its militarist policies had so heightened world tension that it had no choice.

It wouldnt be fair to omit mention of the attitude of the American side, which, contained certain elements of realism, he said.

But we are realists and we have to say that a solution of the main problems of the arms race did not take place, Gorbachev said. The unwillingness of the United States leadership to ^ve up its Star Wars program made it imponible to reach concrete agreement in Geneva on real disarmament and above all on the central issue of nuclear and space arms.

Star Wars is the popular name for the Strategic Defense Initiative, the Reagan Amninistrations program of researching a space-based missile defense system.

Gorbachev said he told Reagan the Soviet Union would match any space weaponry developed by the United States and expressed skepticism over Reagans offer to share space weapons technology.

The Soviet leader reiterated Soviet

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proposals for a 50 percent ciit in weapons capable of striking each nations territory, as well as reductioi^ in intermediate-range nuclear arms.

He said U.S. counterproposals made before the summit were onesided and are dictated by the desire to achieve military superiority for the United States and NATO as a whole.

Gorbachev said U.S.-Soviet bilateral relations have been somewhat brisker lately and mentioned summit aggreements on cultural, educational and scientific exchanges.

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Tobacco Session Fails To Produce Solution

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says be was not sunrised that a meeting he hosted did not resolve differences between feuding tobacco interests, but he says progress was made.

The purpose of the meeting was not to function as a legislature, which were not, but rather to bring

together the major participants, Martin said Tuesday after a 3>/i!-hour

conference on the embattled federal tobacco program at the Executive Mansion. >

Were not here to impose a majority view on anybody, Martin said. Some folks have misunderstood that.

He evidently was referring to Rep. Charlie Rose, who said Monday he would not attend the meeting because most of the people Martin' invited were supporters of tobacco program reforms passed by the Senate and pushed by Sen. Jesse Helms. Rose, a Democrat, is author of a competii^ House plan.

Helms, Democratic Reps. Walter Jones and Charles Whitley, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and representatives of growers, bankers and cigarette manufacturers joined Martin at the meeting.

The meeting apparently produced little more than an exchange familiar viewpoints.

The discussions were amicable, Martin said. There was a frank ex-

Widow Tells Court Mate Tooled'

As Smoker

tsaid. Previously, she said, he had :been lured by ie glamon^ image

tof smdkers portrayed in advatising and movies.

He told me he was so^ he ever started smoking, she said, relating !a conversatkm six months befOTe he ;died. He felt hed been fooled by the ^tobacco companies... and he w^hed jhed believed the federal gov-emment.

I We talked at some length aboat it. M said I was sorry he had started ^smoking, too. We discussed bow he *ielt and how be was dying.

Fw nearly two years befwe he jdied, Galbraith was ho(^ed to an ox-1 ygen tank 24 hours a day, but he still I hid cigarettes around the house, she [said.

I Mrs. Galbraiths attorney, Melvin Belli, is trying to prove that ciga-

krettes cause cancer and that ciga-

for

irette ipakers are r^ponsible for ism<*ersdeaths.

^ Reynolds attorneys contend -Galbraith chose to smoke and that it ^has not been proven to be addictive i^or to cause cancer.

: Financial analysts are watching :the case closely because of its possi-rble impact on the tobacco industry, ^niey believe a victory for Belli would f qpen the courts to a flood of similar ? lawsuits.

* Cancer, emjriiysema and all the rest (rf his diseases were caused by ith

quit several times.

change of views. People were able to raise questions they had not been able to raise with each other before andg(^ frank answers. And well see how they evaluate that.

Helms, who depicted the meeting as an opjportunity to explore where we are, said ail the participants agreed on (me thing; the need to preserve the leaf program.

He added that the cigarette makers satisfied him they wciuld make good on their promise to buy out some 800

million pounds of surplus leaf in mc-change for enactment of reforms in the Helms plan.

I wantM to establish in my mind the question of good faith, he said. I dont think there was any doubt... that the tobacco company representatives here today made clear it was their intent to work with us to save the program. I was satisfied with their comments.

Under the Helms plan, adopted by the Senate this month, companies

would iMirchase the surplus leaf at discounts (rf up to 90 percent that would force the government to absorb losses of up to $1.1 billi(m.

The price support would fall from $1,70 per pound to $1.40 per pound, and the price support formula would be adjusted to slow future increases. Future marketing quotas would be determined largely by the amount manufacturers planned to buy.

Critics, including Rose, say the plan is tilted toward the cigarette

C(Mnpanies. His plan, adopted by the House, would earmark 1 cent of the I6<:ents-per-pack federal cigarette tax to fund the tobacco pr(^am.

A conference committee is expected to begin negotiating a compromise next month.

Helms and the cigarette makers said the meeting did nothing to

change their staunch opposition to the earmarking plan. Helms said the Senate Finance Committee, which would have to approve the plan, had not one member who favored it. No way, nohow, added Paul

Bergson, vice president for public af-of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co

fairs

another meeting participant.

NEW JUDGE I. Beverly Lake Jr., right, was sworn in Tuesday as a special Superior Court judge for North Candinas 10th Judicial District. The oath was administered by his father, former state Supreme Court

Justice I. Beverly Lake Sr. The younger Lake was appointed by Gov. Jim Martin. Lake had served Martin as legislative liaison. (A? Laserphoto)

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SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -A man who smoked for 54 years and died struggling to breathe from an oxygen bottle said he had been fooled by the tobacco companies and wished he had heeded warnings, his widow testified.

John Mark Galbraith started smt^ing at age 15 and died at age 69 in July 1982 from heart disease that [his wife said in testimony Tuesday was related to smoking.

Elayne Galbraith is suing R.J. .'Reynolds Tobacco Co., manufacturer :of several of the brands that ^albraith smoked, for $1 million in a ^vton^ul death suit.

^ l^^ting back tears as she recalled $he last months of her husbands life, !she testified she had tried get him to tquit sm(^ng for 20 years, b My husband was a wonderful gentleman, but this was one thing rjhat was not open for discussion, ^she said. He tnought smoking was fnot harmful to him. t Only shortly before his death did ^Galbraith identify cigarettes as the cause of his ailments, Mrs. Galbraith

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cigarette smrrfcing, Mrs. Galbrait I said during cross-examination by a [lawyer for the tobacco company, IThomas Workman.

Challenged by Workman on sever-fal points, Mrs. Galbraith said she ^knew her husbands death certificate ^listed arteriosclerotic heart disease tand pulmonary fibrosis as causes (rf death.

I Cigarettes, she insisted, were the

P00IIII0PS

Workman, suggesting other possi-ble causes of death, made her list Zioods she fed her husband, implying Jthat cholesterol caus^ his problems. He suggested Galbraith al^ drank a llot of liqu(M' and coffee, which she

; She told jurors that in i960 doctors r removed a benign growth the size of ^a football from her husbands lung.

I remember the doctor saying J(rfms lung was full of tar and he thought that was from cigarette smoking, she said.

She said she asked her husband to

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T4 th Dally Reflector. Qreenvlire, N.C. Wedn8day, November 27.198S

N.C. Is Among Regional Leaders

Ih Attracting Foreign Investments

Raleigh (AP) Foreign investment in the United States is growing at a heady rate, with the Southeast leading the country in many categories, officials say.

Jiore than 355 foreign or foreign-owhed corporations have plants, sals offices or other facilities in Nofth Carolina, according to a recent

study by the Federal Reserve Bank '' of Atlanta. That excludes passive investment in real estate.

Europeans accounted for most of the direct investment, but it is the Japanese who are investing most heavily these days, southeastern industrial directors say. Japan may be trying to allay growing American

IN THE STATE

Development Expert Reports State Has Excess Office Space

disconteni over the trade gap, officials say.

I think part of the motivation is they figure if they make an investment here, i^ helps defuse the political problems of the trade deficit, said James R. Hinkle, directs of the international division of the N.C. Department of Commerce.

By 1982, according to the latest figures from the U.S. Department of Commerce, foreigners had invested $5.7 billion in North Carolina and employed 61,000 people. North Carolimans now work for Danish paint companies, Swiss, German and English pharmaceutical manufacturers and Japanese electronics companies.

TTie West Germans were the leaders, with 93 German or German-ownd companies operating in the state, inclu^ some of the largest comj^nies in the world, such as the BASF Group of Ludwigshafen, West Germany.

The British are second with 63, including such well-known Triangle names as drug makers Glaxo Inc. and Burroughs Wellcome Co., Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. and Keebler Co., the food compahy.

The Canadians have 29, including Northern Telecom Inc., a maker of

telei

leplHwe-switching equipment.

Tih Swiss have 30, including the Ciba-Geigy Biotechnical Center in Research Triangle Part.

Sweden has 16, the Dutch have 23, and the French 18, including Tex-as-Gulf Inc., with its chemical operations headquartered in Raleigh.

The Danes and Italians have seven operations each, Australia has four, Austria three, and Begium nine.

The Brazilians hive a veneer manufacturing operation, the Czechs a sales office f(Hr textile machinery, the Finns make p^tic containers, India has a sales (tffice for coal pasification ^uipment and Israel las sales offices for textile dying machinery and computer systems.

Ttie South Africans have two operations, both involved in impor-

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Locations The Plaza Carolina East Mall (inside Sears)

. By TOM MINEHART I ' AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Theres too much office space available in North Carolina and too much money flow^ ink into conunercial real estate, says an expert at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

yThe main problem is not how much m(ey is going into it, the problem is theres too much space, said D. Mike Miles, professor of urban ddvelc^ment at the UNC School of

Vacancy rates are up around the countiy, Miles said in a telepkione interview from Chapel Hill. I think its less of a problem in North Carolina than other places, but a lot of; the same people are starting to bqild here. Texas is probably the most overbuilt market in the coun-tiy, and all the Texas developers hve expanded their North Carolina operations.

In Charlotte, for example, the vacancy rate is about 14 percent, up

from 3 percent in 1980, said Jay Martin, a broker with Spaulding &

Slye.

That figure is likely to increase soon because work is under way on some 1.3 million square feet of space uptown and 600,000 square feet in the suburbs.

Hfiles said the problem may work itself out through a new concept to channel institutional money into commercial real-estate.

Tbe idea in the past was that pension funds, through the people managing their money, would buy office bmldings, shoring centers and warehouses, and they rented it out, he said. Because the pension

Vandals Topple Star

Rock Death

; DETROIT (AP) - A woman trav-ting with her family to a TTianksgiv-jpg* reunion in Pennsylvania was kiUed by a 25-pound roa ai^rently fcrown from a highway oveipass, rlicesaid.

: Barbara Beaver, 39, (rf suburban Detroit, died this week <rf head and st injuries, pdice said. Her hus-

and, who was driving the car, and the couples two children were

nharmwl, said Hurwi Township Police Sgt. John Maiar.

; There shouldnt be any rocks iqi there, he said. We believe it was dropped from the overpass.

- Mrs. Beaver was hit by the rock While the familys car was traveling south on Interstate 275, about 20 miles southwest of Detroit, be said.

funds had a lot of money they wanted to invest that way, developers built an awful lot of that kind of pr(q)erty and it resulted in an oversupply.

Whats the solution? A majority of commercial real estate is not in individual hands but in corporate hands. Hiat kind of space can be sold to the pension fund, with the corporation then leasing some part of it back.

CkMrpwations will find they can finance their operati(Mis throu^ real estate as q>posed to new stock or brad issues, be said, "nie pension funcis want to own the space, and the

Jerry Paul Faces Jail Sentence

technique has been used in a few cases, but we havent found the p^ect vehicle for it, said Miles, nie property where it works best is where the company doesnt occupy all the space, just a portiw of it.

How much commercial real estate falls under that category?

lliats the great question, he said. If I knew that, youd be calling me in the Bahamas.

Real-estate investors of the Urban Land Insitute said at a recent convention in Phoenix that too many savings and loan associations and commercial banks have made risky

that could find themselves witn no tenants in a few years. That could cost taxpayers milliims of dollars through federal deposit-insurance guarantees, they said.

Some S&Ls in the newly deregulated environment properly tried to diversify by moving into commercial construction lending, said Miles. But when they break into the mai^et, they have to take the high-risk business. If office space is overbuilt and theyve made hi^-risk loans, that tends to lead to trouble.

We see that here, but its not as bad as other parts of the country. The West Coast is really bad. Our S&Ls are a bit more conservative.

RALEIGH (AP) - Attorney Jen^ Paul, who already had been found in contempt of court twice in North Carolina and has served time in jail here for contempt, has been ordered to spend 30 days in jail and surrender his state law license after being convicted on another contempt charge.

Judge Edwin S. Preston ruled Tuesday that Paul violated a court order in the rape trial of N.C. State University football player Percy Moorman, Pauls client. Moorman was convicted of the charge.

Under Prestons order, Paul cannot practice law in the state unless the State Bar restores his license.

Paul appeared before Preston Sept. 16 to answer a charge that he had violated an October 1984 gag order in the Moorman case as weU as disciplinary rules of the North Carolina Code of Professional Responsibility for lawyers. .

The gag order prohibited Paul from making any public comment about the Moorman case.

But in January, Paul spoke to a group of about 200 Moorman supporters in a church in Danville, Va., Moormans hometown.

According to the Prestons order, issued Tuesday, Paul told the group that Wake County prosecutor William P. Hart framed people in situations like Moormans and that the federal government was investigating the Wake District Attorneys office for cocaine use.

The comments wf re published in a Danville newspaper, although Paul later told Hart he hadnt spoken about the Moorman case because of a gag order.

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CHAPEL HUi., N.C. (AP) - The star that shines from the Morehead Planetarium during the Christmas season was toppled by pranksters who flung it four stories into bushes, damaging it while apparently trying to steal it, officials said.

They must have discovered the star was bigger than they thought, planetarium Director Lee T. Shapiro said in an interview Tuesday.

It is bigger than they could manhandIe,Tie said. They dropped it into the bushes to cushion it, and either they missed the bushes or the bushes werent enough to cushion the faU.

For more than 20 years, the illuminated, six-pointed star has advertised the plamtariums annual Star of Bethlenem show. Hie program offers possible astronomical explanations for the star said to have led the Maji to the birthplace of Jesus.

: Shapiro said he hoped to return the Star to its perch at^ the buildings iFest (tome in a few days.

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18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville.,N.C. Wednesday. November 27,1985

Stock And Market Reports

Jury Says Newsman Libeled Cigarette Firm

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground today, extending its late-1985 rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 8.71 to 1,465.48 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market will be closed Thursday for Thanksgiving, and a good many investors are expected to be absent for Fridays session as well.

Texaco led the active list, down 3-4 at 31on top of a 24-point drop Tuesday. The stock has been under pressure since a Texas jury held that the company must pay Pennzoil more than $10 billion for its actions in seizing control of Getty Oil from Pennzoil.

Texaco, which is appealing the ruling, has said it might nave to file for protection under the bankruptcy laws as a last resort.

Warner-Lambert gained V to 43^/8. The company plans to sell its hospital-equipment operations, and to use the proceeds to repurchase about 8 million of its shares.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs comp(ite index of all its listed common stocks was up .20 at 115.94. The American Stock Exchange market value index rose .36 to 240.61.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up .12 to 1,456.77.

Advances narrowly outpaced declines on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 123.05 million shares, against 91.71 million in the previous session.

Oinc-iec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuParf

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

64^4

59>i

70>8

40*4

24*4

59>v

70i

41**h

34>

24S

32-%

28*S. 29'H

40*4

37'

40*'

37**4

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Corp Ing Rand IBM

Inll Har\

Int Paper IntlRect K mart

mM?

KrogerOo

Lockheed

LoewsCp s

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PaeifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Revnldind Rockwel Scott I

68'h

33-'h ;13'2 54 'n 139

47'.

7"4

34**

16->

47'-51'4 19'2 51

39**4

82'V

32*'s

45'

41*'4

74'4

68**4

34'4

33**4

54'

139'..

7**

47**

7**4

16'

8**

46'

19'

83*'

32**

45*4

34*

74'2

91'4

:16 37'j

53*'

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 4a 39' 39'

62 3

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

AmCvai).

Amrmily

Ameritecfi

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Artier T&T

Amoco

iaffin

BellSouth Beth Steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind

Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm

8omw Edis onAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastK^ak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam

3**

60*

66**

62'

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26*S. 26

59'

65*2

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98*4 98

99' 99**

2 2**'4

34' 23*4 67**4 - .. 46

99' 98**4

44' 44'.2

35'4

23'!

68'4

46'

15' 48' 44** 49'4 31** 27

28s

135*4

15**

47*2 44'

48** 4 30

27*2 28** 4

135*4 23**4 --

39' 39** 39*2

42**4 42' 42*2

82*

30*

29**4

98*4

99*2

2**4

35*

23*2

67**4

44'

15*2

48'

44**

31**

27'

28*4

135**4

SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

iBaE*

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart s

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Wool worth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

65*4

59**4

70*2

41*-..

34*4

24'

:12**4

29*4

40**

37**4

69'

34**

,54'

139'

47*' 7 35 16'. 8** 46*' 48'

19' 51' 39 83'.. 32' 45'2 42 :i4'i 74*2 91' 37*4 53 *S. 78' 53' 68' 20**4 77*' 13' 38 67 61 * 47*' 46*2 9*' 57'2 28*2 4

452 25

37'

14*4

80'

49*4

53'

27**

32**

34*4

37**

82'..

31',

29*'

43'

46'j

30**

35*4

37**j.

59' 58*2 59'

CHICAGO (AP) - CBS and a TV anchorman will appeal a federal jury verdict that the newsman libeled a cigarette maker by contending the companys advertising lured young people by equating habit with adiut pleasures.

A six-member jury decided Tuesday that WBBM-TV anchorman Walter Jacobson libeled the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp. in a 1981 Perspective, Jacobsons popular nightly commentary, on ads for Viceroy cigarettes.

The Louisville, Ky.-based company alleged Jacobson libeled it when he charged Brown & Williamson used an advertising campaign that linked smoking with pot, wine, beer, sex and wearing a bra.

Martin London, the companys attorney, told the jury that Perspective was broadcast to boost ratings and that Jacobson ignored favorable information about Viceroy advertising practices.

Thomas Morsch, a lawyer representing Jacobson and CBS, said the

verdict would be appealed. Were going to fight.... Were in round one and weve got a couple more rounds togo,M(ffschsaid.

Jacobson said he reported only the facts in his commentary, based on a Mav 1961 Federal Trade Commission staff report that detailed cigarette company advertising campaigns over five years beginning in 1975.

The FTC report concluded, in part, that a proposed Viceroy advertising strategy was designed to induce young people to smoke the cigarettes by portraying smoking as a desirable adult activity.

In his testimony, Jacobson acknowledged ignoring an aides re--luest to include a disclaimer from le cigarette company saying that it never used the ad campaign and that it had fired the advertising agency that suggested it.

The FTC report said, B&W adopted many of the ideas contained in this report in the development of a Viceroy advertising campaign.

A hearing on damages was sched-

78 52'

67'.

20' 20**4

76*2 77*4

13 13'

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78*'

46':

57*2 57*

35** 4 45*

28** 36*4 45'2 25 25

37** 37*2

16*'4 16

20*',

79 80*4

49'

52**4

27**

82**

31*

30*4

30**

41**

39'

36'

84*

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37 63** 62

39' 39'

36' 36'

49*4

63'

49'

33 5

48' ..

_ 60'4 61*'

53'4 53' 53'4

25** 25*4

20*2 -29' 29*2

54*4

35 42H 61

6712

25*4

20**

35*2

67'4

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

Ashland Oil.......................................42**i

Burroughs Corporation.........................59

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

Conner Homes...................................17

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

Eaton...................................................61

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

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................... 34**4

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................66

Jefferson Pilot...................................51

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

Lowes Company...............................23'

Interstate Securities. .......................10*'4

Collins & Aikman......................... 26'

Piedmont Aviation.............................33'

Southmark Corporation.........................10

Procter & Gamble..............................66* 2

TRW. Ihc.................... 78

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

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

Wachovia Corp..................................35'4

Cooper Industries..............................40**4

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group...........................22**4-22

Branch Bank..............................35**4-36*4

Planters National Bank...............19'4-19**4

Vermont America.......................17**^h-17*2

Station Will Burn Offensive Records

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Black Mountain radio station plans to exorcise Satan from its record library by burning 700 porno rock albums and singles, its owner says.

Don Taylor, owner of WONO, also has broadcast an invitation for listeners to bring rock albums and tapes that are poisoning the airwaves to the bonfire, Taylor said Tuesday.

The station, which switched from adult contemporary to Southern gos-

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pel format in September, plans to commemorate the change Saturday with the record burning. The Rev. J. Wendell Runion, who will lead the service, said congregations from about 30 churches with conservative, moral views are expected to attend.

We consider (rock) the devils music the words, the beat, the culture that goes along with it that encourages drug involvement, drinking, sex and everything else, said Runion, pastor of Asheville Baptist Tabernacle in Oteen.

We just consider it one of the greatest tools that Satan has in our society, Runion said. After two or three generations (of listeners), Satan has the whole country in control.

Runion said the basic beat in rock music appeals to the flesh.

Just listen to a set of drums and watch your feet start moving, your whole body moving, said Runion. The dance floors in these times have led to as much promiscuous sex as anything going.

Davis

LITTLETON - Mrs. Swindell Johnson Davis, 80, died Monday at Duke Medical Center.

Graveside services were to be held today at 2 p.m. at Sunset Hill Cemetery m Littleton.

Mrs. Davis is survived by her husband, Harvey L. Davis Sr. of Durham; two sons. Dr. Graham J. Davis of Greenville and Harvey L. Davis Jr. of Goldsboro; one daughter, Mrs. Jane Livingston of Georgetown, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Norris of Raleigh and Mrs. Rachel Nicholson of Burgaw; one brother, Daniel S. Johnson of Rocky Mount; five ffandchildren, and one geast-grandcnild.

Langley

Mr. James Alexander Langley died Tuesday afternoon at his home, 432-B Bonners Lane. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Moye

WALSTONBURG - Mr. William Douglas Moye, 61, of Route 1, Walstonburg, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Farm-ville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ron Braxton. Interment will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Moye was a retired farmer, a member of the Howell Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cindy Owens Moye of the home: two

Phone ...

(Continued from page 1)

Beaman. We allow 15 days for customers to return ballots so we anticipate having the results by January 20, he saia. We will then transmit them to the (N.C. Utilities) Commission for the Commission to make a final decision.

If both the customers and the Utilities Commission OKs the extended area service, the service could be in place by mid-1987. A normal interval of 18-24 months is required for a project like this to be in place, Beaman said.

According to State Utilities Commission poney, customers must approve extended area service and associated rate increases before it grants final approval. Mondays vote )y the sue authorized CT&T to conduct a poll on the proposed service between Grifton, Greenville and Ayden.

^REGBTERS .

*299 oiHlup! L*

daughters, Mrs. Gail Deans of Wilson and Mrs. Kay Bailey of Stan-tonsburg; a son, Ronnie Douglas Moye of Stantonsburg; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Heath of Snow Hill, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home today from 7to8:30p.m.

Taylor

PINETOPS - Mr. William KeUy Taylor, 79, died Sunday in University Nursing Center in Greenville.

His funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Baptist Church in Pinetops by the Rev. Lonnie Braswell. Burial will be in Crestlawn . Memorial Garden near Farmville.

Mr. Taylor is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Alice Taylor of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Margaret Worthington of Richmond. Va.. Mrs. Beatrice Lancaster, Doris Tavlor and Mrs. Shirley Hanson, all of Pinetops, Mrs. Christine Jackson of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Lucille McCray of Hillis, N.Y.; four sons, William Taylor Jr. of Plainfield, N.J., Robert Lee Taylor of Pinetops, Marvin Taylor of Macclesfield, and Columbus Taylor of Bethel; 24 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Tarboro Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Vines

FAYETTEVILLE - Sgt. Charles Vines died Monday in Fayetteville. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

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uled to begin Monday. Brown and Williamson has asked for $10 million punitive damages from the network and $100,000 damages from Jacobson.

The jury has reached an incorrect verdict, said Gary Cummings, vice president and general manager of ^BM. We are confident that, ultimately, the courts will completely vindicate Walter Jacobson and CBS.

Were pleased with the verdict, said Joseph Helewicz, vice president for corporate communications for Brown & Williamson. We believed the commentary was neither fair nor

accurate.

William Scholz, the former supervisor of the Viceroy ad campaign, denied in his testimony that the company bad hoped to lure very young smokers or starters with its advertising.

At the time the campaigns were proposed, the average Viceroy smoKer was in his mid-^, and Viceroy sales were plummeting. Scholz testified Brown & Williamson had targeted 25- to 35-year-old smokers.

Michael Radutzky, a former researcher for Jacobson, testified he. cautioned Jacobson that the proposed script did not include a denial, from the tobacco company.

Courthouse Vigil

A prayer vigil was held Tuesday at the Pitt County Courthouse for Dr. Lee Trent and what its sponsors described as the cause of justice in Pitt County.

According to Dr. Eurgia Land, a participant in the vigil, between 80 and 100 persons participated. Prayers were led by several members of the Pitt County Ministerial Alliance, he said. Among the ministers taking part, he said, were Howard Parker Jr., Arlee Griffin, Alfonzo Mills, Ralph Love and T.L. Davis.

We expect our numbers to grow, Land said, as we resume the vigil

white as well as black people who believe in justice for all will join us. Trent recently was sentenced to prison after being convicted of rape. Land and others have called for his release on bond while Trent appeals the conviction.

next Tuesday at noon and then hold it each Tuesday and Thursday at noon as long as we feel the need. We will soon encircle the courthouse holding hands and praying for justice, and

Card of Thanks

The family of C.G, Langley would like to thank all his many friends and neighbors for all the cards, flowers, and any act of kindness shown during his sickness.

May God bless and keep you all.

The Langley Family

i^eAiote

The children of Virginia DeClue wish to express their appreciation to ail their relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy, prayers, floral tributes and all the help offered them during their recent loss

We thank Chs Chaplinski and Newman and their respective staffs for the care they provided. Special thanks to the Hemodialysis Unit for the kind and loving care they so warmly gave.

Thanks also to those who steadfastly continued their support and friendship during Mom's illness. It meant a lot to her and to us. God bless you all.

The DeClue Family

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Rose Outlasts Conley, 65-63

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ricky Outlaw banged through two free throws with 15 seconds left to allow Rose ffigh School to escape with a 65^ victory over stubborn D.H. Conley last night in the opening basketball game of the season for both teams.

Conley, trailing by as much as nine points in the third quarter, rallied to I take the lead on four occasions in the final period, but lost out at the foul line - the spot they had used to get back into the contest.

The Vikinigs hit on 17 of 27 shots at the charitv stripe, including eight of eight in the third period when they had rallied from a 51-42 deficit to trail only 51-50 at the end of the frame.

But in the final eight minutes, with the game on the line, the Vikes could hit on but three of eight ^hots while Rose canned seven of 14 to pull it out I knew it, was going to be a dogfight, Rose Coach Jim Brew-ington said afterwards. They have a good ball club. It hurt us too having one of our starters sidelined. Martin Norville broke an arm in a scrimmage game and wont be available until sometime in January.

But I just told the players to

zo out and do the best they could. Conley put a lot of iMressure on us, but we were able to overcome it. I thou^t we rebounded well, especiaUy Melvin (Jenkins) and Glenn (Dufne).

Anytime you win a tight game early it has to help you later in the season. I thought the Langleys (Lenny and Keith) did a great job in leading us. We didnt fold.

Conley Coach Walter Claybrook agreed with the assessment that the reboundi^ was a key factor in the game. Their big people outplayed ours. We just stood around and watched while tl^y got the loose balls. When we did put the pressure on them (in the third period) we started going to the boards, too, and got back in the game.

But it hurts when you put a senior on the line in a crucial situation and he misses, or when you have a senior try to go one on three when you have tlr lead and dont need a foolish play. Those are things weve got to work on.

I think were a better team than we were last year, but we still have to learn to win. Last year, we would have folded instead of coming back. Im pleased with the effort.

Earlier in the evening, the Rose girls rolled up a 41-33 victory over Conleys lassies.

Conley controlled the momentum in the early minutes of the boys pme, moving out to as much as a four-point lead on a three-point play by Jeff Wright at 12-8.

But Rose took command over the final three minutes, outscoring Conley 11-0 to forge a 19-12 lead at the end of the period. Keith Langley scored four points in the string.

Early in the second period, Rose ran the lead out to nine at 25-16 on a steal by Lenny Langley. Conley, however, scored six in a row right at the end of the period to cut the lead back to three before Rose got the final basket to take a 35-30 lead into halftime.

Rose again built its lead back to nine points in the third period and held a 51-42 lead with 2:38 left after Duffie hit off a fast break. But Conley made good on six straight at the foul line and Troy Ebron scored with 27 seconds left to cut the lead to just one, 51-50.

Ricky Farrow knocked in two shots in the first 1:15 of the final quarter, iving Conley the lead again, 54-53. It wunced back and fourth over the

next few minutes with Conley opening as much as a three-point edge, 58-55, before Rose came back again.

Two free throws by Outlaw tied it at 61-61 and Lenny Langley hit from the key to give Rose a 63-61 edge. Joel Cox canned a jumper, however, and both teams had the chance after that to take the lead at the foul line, but failed.

Finally, Outlaw hit with 15 seconds left on his two tries and Conley failed on its final attempt at the basket.

Langley finished the contest with 22 points, high for the game. Jenkins added ten for Rose. Farrow led Conley with 19 while Wright had 12 and Cox had 10.

For a while there in the girls game, it didnt look like the Valkyries would get on the board. Rose ran off the first 12 points of the contest before Trellaney Boyd made a three-point play for Conleys only points of the period with 44 seconds left. Rose led, 14-3, at the horn.

Rose extended its lead to 19-3 before Conley scored again, finally cutting the lead back to 23-10 at intermission.

In the third period, Conley rallied once more cutting the lead to nine

before trailing 30-20 at the end.

Rose raced out to an 18-point spread, 38-20, in the early minutes of the final period, and Coach Bill Kuykendall cleared his bench midway through the period as Conley rallied to eight at the horn.

It was our inexperience against their experience more than anything, Coach Coach Joy Riddick said. They were very aggressive on the boards and a bigger team than well probably see this year.

I think theyre going to be good, but I think well be better too once we get a little experience. We have six freshmen on the team, and one of them is starting (Erica Credle). We showed we could do some good things when we started hustling in the third period and cut into their lead. But we have to play hard to win and by the end of the year, I think well be able to play with anybody.

Kuykendall felt his first unit played quite well. Basically, we did what we wanted to. In the third period, we missed a lot of shots, but we went to the press and got it back to 18 and let the second unit finish it out. We got them about ten minutes of playing time and that should help later on.

Obviously there were some thiii^ we didnt do well, but Im satisfied. Kim Dupree led Rose with 11 poiuts while Kim Payton had 12 for Conley..

The Rampants return to action OD Tuesday at North Pitt, while Conley visits Ayden-Grifton the same.even-ing. ; -:

JVGatne: ConJey 40, Rose34. I ?

Girls Game - ' '

CO.M.EY (33) -

Boyd 23-5 7, Credle 22-26, Stancil 0 <M> 0, Jackson 0 0-0 0, Chapin 2 o4) 4, Woolard 0 2-2 2, Whitehurst 0 0-0 0, McGhee 0 04) 0, Henderson 00-00, Payton 4 4-612. ToUls 10 13-17 33.

ROSE (41)

Parrott 1 04) 2, Koontz 3 0-0 6, CarroU 04) 0, Maxon 0 04) 0, Liestein 01-21, Dupr^ 5 1-2 11, Atkinson 0 04) 0, Bridges 1 0-0 i, Powell 00-00, Smith 4 04) 8, Rogers 104) 2; Holec 3 1-2 7, Darden 1 04) 2. Totals 34 41, , .

Conley................. 3 7 10 1333

Rose..............................14 9 7 1

Boys Game CONLEY (63) T

Vines 3 0-16, Ebron 1 2-2 4, Phillips 10-8 2, Best 0 0-0 0, Cox 3 4-4 10, Bryant 0 2-2 5 Best 00-00, Wright 3 6-912, Farrow 8 3-719, Medlin 4 0-0 8 Totals 2317-27 63.

ROSE (65) ;

K. Langley 4 04) 8, Herrin 0 04) 0, Langley 110-2 22, Smith 10-0 2, Lee 0 04) 0, Warren 0 2-2 2, Outlaw 1 4-4 6, Wooten 4 Ofl 8, Perkins 0 0-0 0, Duffie 3 1-4 7, Jenkins 6 0-210. Totals 29 7-14 65.

Conley.........................12 18 20 1363

Rose............................19 16 16 14-OSTar Heels Crush Iona, 107-70

By Hie Associated Press North Carolina coach Dean Smith doesnt want the victims of his top-ranked basketball team to be discouraged after being routed by the Tar Heels.

I think both of these teams (UCLA and Iona) can go on and have good seasons, Smith said Tuesday night after North Carolina beat Iona 11047. We caught them early on our court.

On Sunday, the Tar Heels handed the Bruins a 107-70 defeat, UCLAs worst in modem time.

Now we have to get ready for Missouri on Friday in the Great Alaskan Shootout, Smith said. They beat Cal last night and that will be a test.

Atlantic Coast Conference teams swept their nonconference foes in Tue^y contests, as sixth-ranked Duke beat William & Mary 84-61, Maryland hung on for a 81-80 victwy over George Mason and Wake Forest staved off a final chaise to defeat North Carolina-Charlotte 68-67.

Iona Coach Pat Kennedy said he had no doubt that the Gaels had indeed met a national pown- in the Tar Heels.

Out of our leagi, hesaid.

Iona, 0-1, committed 32 turnovers and shot 44 percent from the field, but both coaches felt the Tar Heels trapping defense may have played a role m those statistics.

Everyone we talked to said you cant do your regular stuff against their traps, Kennedy said. Against them, you have to react in an instant.

The Tar Heel defense, coupled with balanced scoring led by guard Steve Hale, with 15 points, contributed to Ionas long night. Hale and center Brad Daugherty, who finished with 14 points, led a group of six Tar Heel players in double figures. Kenny Smith added 14 points for the Tar Heels, as did Warren Martin. Joe Wolf chipped in with 11 and freshman Kevin Madden had 10.

All 13 Tar Heels played and 12 scored.

In addition, Daugherty set an Atlantic Coast Conference record for a perfect string of field goals. He was 13 for 13 from the field in Sundays victory over UCLA, sank his first three attempts Tuesday to break the conference consecutive field goal record of 15 set in 1981 by Marylands Greg Manning.

Duke faced less than formidable opposition in William & Mary, but Blue Devils Coach Mike Krzyzewski said he still saw improvement in his team.

Overall, we played pretty well, Krayzewski said, adding that he was especially pleased with the shooting of J(^y Dawkins, who scored 28 points on 14 of 18 shooting from the field.

The Blue Devils, 2-0, are still without starter Jay Bilas, who has an injured knee. Krzyzewski said Bilas will be out another two weeks.

The Terrapins let all but one point of a 13-point lead disappear before hanging on for a one-point victory in the first intercollegiate basketball game at the new 10,000-seat Patriot Center in Fairfax, Va.

The Patriots had a shot at the victory, but Tracy Battles 15-foot jump shot at' the buzzer bounced off the rim.

Len Bias hit a career-high 33 points for Maryland to lead the assault.

: Sports Calendar

. Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by xhools or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to change without notice.

Todays Spmls : ^ Wmtling

. Eastern Wayne at Rose (7 p.m.) BatkeUwll North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton Roanoke at Greene Central ; SwansboroatChocowinity . WilliamstonatJamesville

In Charlotte, Rod Watson hit two free throws with 24 seconds left to pace Wake Forest to its one-point victory.

Tyrone Bogues led Wake Forest, 2-0, with 14 points and eight assists while Watson scored 13 points, Arthur Larkins 11 and Mark Cline 10.

DaU

Trimble

Coval

Burzell

Rocke

Lambiotte

Bracken

Doddy

Totals

25 2- 5 0- 0 2

22 4- 9 3- 3 3

36 3- 8 0- 0 2

19 8-10 1-2 2 14 1- 3 3- 4 2

11 1-1 2-4 1 5 0- 0 0- 0 1

14 0- 5 0- 0 1

2 3 4

3 2 11 3 1 6 0 0 17 0 3 5

0 1 4

1 2 0 0 2 0

24-55 13-19 26 11 17 61

IONA Kiionek wOder Coleman Simmonds Harris Green Grant Payne Langdon O'Gorman Zona Totals

FG FT R A F

27 1- 3 2 - 2 3 2 3 31 3 -8 5- 6 10 1

1 4

1 1

32 8-16 4- 9 32 5-14 4- 6 7 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 1

21 0-20-0225 17 1- 3 0- 0 2 4 2

15 4- 5 2- 3 3 0 3

16 0- 1 2- 3 3 1 0

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0

1 2- 2 0-0 0 0 1

200 24-54 19-29 36 12 23 67

UNC P

Fopson

Wolf

Daugherty

Hale

K.Smith

Hunter

Lebo

Martin

Madden

R.Smith

BucknaU

Daye

Norwood

TotaU

Iona

N Carolina

FG FT R A

17 3- 5 2- 2 3 3

25 5-12 1- 2 8

22 7- 9 0- 1 5

24 6- 7 3- 3 1

24 5-11 4- 4 2

14 2- 5 0- 0 1

2i 3-4 2-2 0 20 5- 7 4- 5 8 1

13 2- 4 6- 8 2 2

4 2- 2 2- 2 1 0

F Pt

3 8

3 11

4 14 3 15

0 14

1 4

10 2- 6 0-0

1 1-1 0-0

10-00-0

Duke........................................46 3884

WiUiam&Mary........................30 3161

Turnovers Duke 13, William & Mary 20. Technical fouls None. Officials Rote, Fine. A6,400.

WAKEF.MP FG FT R A F Pt Larkins Thomas Scott Bogues Watson Boyd Cline Deibert Totals

UNCC MP Milling Hargraves Gromlowicz Williams West Dinkins Barnes Abrams Duncan Totals

4- 8 4- 7 4- 8

4-12

5-10 0- 0 4- 6 1- 2

3- 3 0- 0 0- 0 6- 7 3- 3 0- 0 2- 2 2- 2

200 26-53 16-17 30 11 21 68

FG FT R A F Pt

38 8-19 0- 0 3 2 1 16 24 2- 7 0- 0 4 2

28 1- 6 2- 6 6 0

29 4- 8 5- 5 0 4

26 4- 7 3- 4 9 4

12 3- 4 0- 0 1 1

17 2- 5 6-6

18 1-3 1-3 8 0-10-010

2 4 5 4 2 13 2 11 0 6 2 1 2 10 5 2 4 3

2 0

200 2MU> 17-24 31 16 20 61

On The Lamb

William & Marys Ken Lambiotte (30) stretches it out as he puts up a shot over Dukes 7-2 center Martin Nessley (51). The effort drew the foul but not the bucket. Duke won the game, 84-61. (AP Laser-photo)

200 43-73 14-2 37 35 21 110

33 34 67 53 57110

TurnoversIona 32, North Carolina 12. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsForte, Herring, Edsall. A10,000.

DUKE Alarie King Ferry Amaker Dawkins Strickland NesUe Snyder Smith Williams Totals

FG FT R A

25 7- 9 3- 4 3 2

22 0- 2 4- 4 1 1

27 3- 3 2-3

F4>t

3 17

1 4

2 8 0 6 2 28 1 6

27 3- 3 0- 0 1 9

31 14-18 0-015 17 3- 5 0- 0 1 1

12 1- 20-02032 17 3- 3 0- 0 1 1 3 6

11 0- 2 0- 1 1 0 2 0

11 3- 5 1- 2 2 0 1 7

200 37-54 10-14 20 1 18 84

W&M

Trout

Batzel

MP FG FT R A F Pt

34 3-10 4- 4 8 1 3 10 16 2- 4 0- 2 3 1 0 4

Wake Forest.............................34 3468

UNCC......................................29 38-67

TurnoversWake Forest 20, UNCC 15. Technical fouls None. OfficialsWooldridge, Housman, Dodge. A-11,666.

MARYLAND (81)

Bias 10-17 13-18 33, Lewis 3-7 0-0 6, Long 0-0 0-00, Gatlin 6-10 0-012, Baxter 4-8 0-1 8, Johnson 4-8 2-2 10, Massenburg 0-0 0-0 0, Gregg 1-1 00 2, Jones 4-11 2-3 10. Totals 32-6217-2481. GEORGE MASON (80)

Rose 3-6 3-4 9, Mosley 8-14 3-6 19, Battle 2-10 01 4, Miller 5-7 OO 10, Wilson 5-10 2-2 12. Moore 5-6 3-4 13, Dufrene 0-0 04) 0, McQueen 5-7 3-413, Totals 33-6014-2180.

HalftimeMaryland 43, George Mason 33. Fouled out None. ReboundsMaryland 31 (Bias 8), George Mason 33 (Rose 9). AssistsMaryland 13 (Baxter, Johnson 5), George Mason 20 (Wilson 6). Total FoulsMaryland 18. George Mason 19. A4,774. *

Ross To Decide Future After Season Is Ended

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Bobby Ross has some unfinished business before deciding on his future.

The Maryland coach said Tuesday he will make a prompt decision on a university contract offer ... but not until the 1985 season comes to an end.

Although he has been mentioned as a candidate for virtually every collegiate and professional job vacated, or about to be vacated, Ross insisted he has not been contacted by anyone this season.

Ross, in the last year of his four-year contract, fueled the rumor mills when he rejected a proposed 10-year pact earlier this year after expressing dissatisfaction with certain asp^ts of the Maryland program.

His want list included well-defined admissions guidelines, and renovations and improvements to Byrd Stadium, including the installation of a permanent lighting system.

I know I have a decision to make soon after the season, in all fairness to Maryland, Ross said. Then, in obvious reference to the previous irritants, he added: It wont be based

on another job, but on principle. After the past two seasons, Ross removed his name from consideration for vacancies at Missouri and Minnesota, but the earlier confrontation and the expiration of his current four-year contract may result in a different decision this time.

As for the persistent rumors connecting him with every open job, Ross told a news conference: I dont consider them flattering, but embarrassing.

Before making a decision, Ross said he would discuss his options with persons whose advice he values.

Meantime, he is preparing the Terps, 7-3, for their regular season

final at home against Virginia on Friday. That will be followed by a Dec. 21 Cherry 'Bowl appearance against Syracuse in the Sifverdome in Pontiac, Mich.

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Panthers Slip Past Williamston

By JIMMY DuPREE I Reflector Sports Writer ' BETHEL Denick Mullins netted 14 j^iits and Robert Cherry added 10 as Ndrth Pitt opened the 1985-86 badcetball season with a 52-51 victory over WilliamstiMi Tuesday.

' In the girls game, North Pitt slipped away with a 30-23 win over the

Lady Tigers. Clemmie Harris led the Lady Panthers with nine points.

Reggie Randolph paced Williamston with 20 points.

The Tigers built a 22-16 lead with 2:54 remaining in the second quarter, but North Pitt rallied to trim the margin to 25-24 at halftime.

But the Panthers opened a 48-34 advantage at the end of the third quarter with a 14-1 scoring sp^ through the end of the period. Mullins and Maurice Jones had four points each in the spurt.

But Randolph posted five points to lead a 17-4 scoring blitz by Williamston in the fourm quarter as

the Tigers trimmed the margin. Williamston was aided by a techni^l foul against North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans for standing during play, a violation of new North Carolma High School Athletic Association rules.

I (KMildnt get our wing man in the right place, so I stood up and yelled to

Faust: Put Blame On Me

^SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Gerry Faust says hell take the heat for Notre Dames lackluster football performance the past five years, while university officials put the search for his successor on the front biinier.

If youre going to put the blame somewhere, put it on the coach. Thats' where it ought to be, Faust said at a Tuesday evening news conference.

"Athletic Director Gene Corrigan said he talked with several prospects in the hours after Faust announced his" resignation Tuesday morning. The selection of Notre Dames 25th head football coach will be made soon, he said.

My best guess, itll be wrapped up by Monday,he said.

Faust wound down his career with the Irish by late season, losing the last two contests to top-ranked Penn State and No. 13 Louisiana State to become the losingest coach in Notre

Dame football history.

Bottom line is youve got to win on the field. Thats what you play the game for, Faust admitted.

With the Irish 5-5 this season, Fausts career record at Notre Dame stands at 30-25-1. The Irish face the

recruiting and eligibility, as well as its squeaky clean recruiting practices. ft

I think the most imp^nt thing were loirfiing for is the integrity must be unquestioned, Corrigan , , , . . . , said. Were not going to change the

prospect of a losing season goin^ into red-shirting policy. Were not going

Saturdays contest at No. 4 Miami, to take transfers

Fausts final Notre Dame coaching Notre Dame does not red-shirt appearance. players, which is the practice

Making Notre Dame top d(^ again will be the task of Fausts successor. And Corrigan said the new coach will be someone with success at beating Division I teams, an experience that Faust lacked before coming to Notre Dame as the highly acclaimed coach of Cincinnati Moeller High School.

We need someone whos experienced at this level and someone whos had success at this level, Corrigan said.

The coaching candidates also must be willing to accept Notre Dames strict academic standards for

Holtz Said In At Notre Dame

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Despite denials from Minnesota football Coach Lou Holtz, all the evidence seems to indicate he will be named thnew head coach at Notre Dame.

, The Minneapolis Star and Tribun, citing unnamed sources, said the job ^ been offered to Holtz.

^d, the newspaper said, quoting university athletic director Paid Qiel^ that Holtz had talked within the last two days to Gene Corrigan, Notre Dames athletic director.

' Lou told me that Corrigan had called him and asked if he (Corrigan) has to get permission from me to talk Obout the Notre Dame job, Giel said. I said it was fine, that no permission was necessary.

The newspaper said Holtz met Tuesday night with Giel, uraversity President Ken Keller and Frank Wilderson, vice president for student affairs. Holtz could not be reached for comment, but Keller said Holtz h:not reached a decision on Min-osots latest contract offer.

.Hes going to have to make a decision, Keller said. If we dont simceed, its not for wanting of try-

BC Radio in New York ceepdried today that Holtz would take the Notre Dame job within five 345:and that the only other man ^r consideration was Virginia C^fi George Welsh. WNBC said -former Philadelphia Eagles cdhcB Dick Vermeil, also mentioned as a candidate, was not under consideration.

Earlier Tuesday, Holtz told carters he couldnt get a handle on his feelings after learning of Gerry Fausts resignation.

Holtz has said the Notre Dame job is the only job in the country for which he would leave Minnesota.

I came (to Minnesota) two years ago with certain feelings, he told a news conference that had been called to discuss the Gophers Dec. 21 Independence Bowl bid. But right now, I dont know what my feelings ae. Ive been above board from day (Mje. Im not very smart and Ive been very honest. Sometimes, that gets you in trouble.

-At this jx)int, Holtz said, I have not heard officially from Notre Dame. If I do hear from them I plan Uj talk to them. I have not solicited the job and Ive been exceptionally pleased being at Minnesota.

" Tor several days, Holtz declined to d&cuss news re^rts concerning his candidacy for the Notre Dame job, v^ch was expected to opn up after , Irishs season enife Saturday : because Notre Dame was reportedly ddt planning to renew Fausts con-triict.

$ut Holtz discussed the situation the first time Sunday, telling local newspapers that he has always had warm spot in my heart for Notre Dhme. He disclosed that when he fifst signed his five-year contract at Minnesota two years ago, he insisted on a clause that would free him from has obligation if he were ever offered die Notre Dame job.

TThere isnt a job in the coun^ that Id leave Minnesota for - witn the possible exception of Notre Dame, he said Sunday. Id be less than honest if I didnt say that Id have to seriously consider a chance to coach at Notre Dame it it was ever offered to me.

Fhust surprised eveiybody, including Notre Dame officials, by resigbmg before Saturdays season finale at Miami. The resignation is effective after that game.

UCLA Coach Teny Donahue and Marylands Bobby Ross have also

been named as possible successors to Faust.

Notre Dame officials have neither confirnwd nor denied interest in any of the names on the list, including Holtzs.

I think this situation has got to be resolved in the next few days, Holtz said. Youre getting ready to go heavily into recruiting on Dec. 1.

Holtz, who also has a son at Notre Dame, is best known for building bi winners at North Carolina State a Arkansas. A colorful, bubbly and bespectacled punster, he was lured by the challenge of making Minnesota a chronic loser into a winner.

He agreed to take Minnesota job only after being assured that a new, mmtiinilUon-dMlar indoor training facility would be built.

Almost immediately, he helped transfer the Gophers from Big Ten doormats to title contenders. They were 1-10 in 1983, the season before he came to Minnesota. His first year, they were 4-7. And this season, they were still alive in the conference race with two games to play before finishing at 6-5 overall and 44 in the Big Ten.

Holtz said that under no circumstances, would he apply for the Notre Dame job.

People have had difficulty understanding that, he said. Ive been very proud and very pleased at Minnesota. You people (the media) have a tendency to deal in maybes. Thats OK, because thats your job. And Im trying to do my job. Im sure Notre Dame handles these situations in their own way. But Im not coaching at Notre Dame, Im coaching at Minnesota.

Woman In Speed Run

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Lyn St. James was determined to become the first woman to drive a car more than 200 mph on a closed course. It took her three days, but she did it.

The 37-year-old race car driver from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was clocked at 204.233 mph Tuesday on the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway, breaking three standards she had set Monday.

She had set a womens closed course record then by driving the Ford Probe prototype at 198.953 mph, and also set new times for 10-kilometer and 10-mile runs, both from a standing start.

Her speed Tuesday in the 10-kilometer run was 187.192 and in the 10-miIe run was 192.758.

The late Peter Gregg held the records, both in the 175-mph range, set at Daytona Beach, Fla., in 1977.

But breaking the 200 mph barrier was Miss St. James main goal.

The 200 mph club! Now I understand why Talladega is known as the worlds fastest speedway, she said. Its safe, fast and fun and I like it. I feel a sense of accomplishment, Ratification and pride. This puts me in an elite group and I like it.

In practice runs Sunday and in her Mon^y drives, the car, which cost more than $1.2 million to develop, was bothered by the downfprce which caused the front spoiler to scrape the asphalt.

The spoiler was removed and other adjustments were made for her Tuesday effort.

She was clocked at 209 mph down the long backstretch of the trioval.

common elsewhere - of holding players back a year to allow them more time to mature.

Reported to be among the front-runners to succeed Faust is Minnesota Coach Lou Holtz, who said he would leave his current coaching job only to accept the Notre Dame post. But Corrigan denied rumors that Holtz has neen offered, or has already accepted, the job.

Holtzs son, Lou Skip Holtz Jr., a iuniw at Notre Dame, says he thinks his dad would love to coach the Irish. I think my dad has been a Notre Dame fan since he was a kid.

Other coaches mentioned as posible successors include Virginias George Welsh, Marylands Bobby Ross, UCLAs Terry Donahue and Dick Vermeil, former coach at UCLA and of the NFL Philadephia Eagles.

Donahue, for one, said hes tod no contact with Notre Dame officials about the job.

Whoever wins the post will receive Fausts offer to help settle in before Faust leaves.

I dont regret any of the years at Notre Dame, Faust said. If I knew what the results would be there after that five-year period, the tough times and the good times. Id do it again. The toughest time came when he sat down for his regular Tuesday teleconference and announced the end of his Notre Dame career.

Its best for me to resign now and give the university an opportunity to get another coach before recruiting starts next week, Faust said. Its best for the university, best for me, best for my family.

Later, Faust said he would consider a coaching offer from another Division I school, but has received none so far. Im going to sit back for a couple of weeto and hope I get some caUs, maybe in the ousiness world, the coaching world, and evaluate things and go from there. Meantime, Corrigan continued making his own phone calls to prospective successors.

Obviously we discussed names today, he said, but refused to identify any. But as I say, were going to be worKing today, tonight, to get mis thing settled. The history here is we dont dilly-dally, and I think this will be the case here.

Corrigan said that several interested coaches contacted the university before Fausts announcement, but no contacts were made by the university until after Faust resigned.

Faust succeeded Dan Devine as Notre Dames 24th head coach on Nov. 24,1980. Devine fashioned a 53-16-1 record, including a national championship in 1977, and a pair of Cotton Bowl victories. But critics contended even Devine fell short of the school standard established by famed predecessors such as Knute Rockne, Frank Leahy and Ara Parseghian.

Faust stepped into that high-profile, high-pressure atmosphere carrying a 174-17-2 record in 18 seasons at Moeller, including only one loss in the last six years.

Certainly we dont expect him to duplicate his high school record, said the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, university vice president and director of the athletic board, at the time Faust signed with the Irish.

Faust never came close.

He struggled through seasons of 54,6-4-1,7-5 and 7-5. Instead of a national championship and top bowl

bids, Notre Dame backed into the Liberty and Aloha bowls ttie past two seasons largely on the strength of its drawing power and reputation.

Faust tod his first moment of joy in his vei7 first game at Notre Dame, a 1981 victory ovor Louisiana State that {Htipelled the Irish to the No. 1 rankmg the next week. Losses to Michigan and Purdue quickly changed that, presaging austs problems.

The Irish won their first four games of 1982, but a loss to Arizona and a tie with Oregon spoiled that start. In 1983, the Irish were 1-2 before winning five in a row, then sank under three straight losses.

By the middle of the 1984 season, Notre Dame was mired 34, and the anti-Faust faction gained momentum with the prospect of the Irish losing three of their final four games.

But Faust engineered upset victories over favored LSU, Penn State and Southern Cal and the Irish rallied to beat Navy for a 74 record and a bid to the Aloha Bowl, where they lost 27-20 to Southern Methodist.

Notre Dame opened 1965 by losing to MichiRn, then came back to defeat Michigan State before losses to Purdue and Air Force. Faust recouped with four straight triumphs at home, but dreams of salvaging an 8-3 season fell apart with the losses to Penn State and LSU.

Nevertheless, university President the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh said he accepted Fausts resignation with genuine regret.

During your five-year tenure here you have certainly earned the respect and affection of a vast segment of the Notre Dame family, Hesburgh told Faust.

Faust said the thought of finaUy saying goodbye to that family first came after Saturdays loss to LSU, the defeat that made him the losingest coach in Irish history. Prior to Faust, Joe Kuharich tod the most losses, Ring 17-234 from 1959 to 1962.

Looking back on his embattled years as the Irish coach, the elisive victories and the failed comebacto, Faust concluded: We got started on the wrong foot five years ago and never did bail out of the thing.

Seahawks Rip Coastal

WILMINGTON (AP) - Junior center Brian Rowsom scored 24 Mints and grabbed 10 relxMmds to ead NiHlh Carolina-Wilmington to an 8644 college basketball victory over Coastal Carolina Tuesday night.

It was the 32nd consecutive game Rowsom has scored in doubl figures, setting a new school record. Freshman Gr^ Bender scored 14 points and senior Bobby Jo Springer added 12 for the Seahawks.

William Calvin led Coastal Carolina with 19 points and Derek Wilson added 15.

The Seahawks held a 42-29 tolftime lead, but the Chanticleers scored eight unanswered points to pull to 50-42 with 13:46 left. But the Seahawks outscored the visitors 144 during one stretch to take a 20-point lead with five minutes left, and stretched the lead to 24 points in the final minute.

COASTAL CAROUNA (M)

Wilson ta M15, Calvin 7-15 M19, Moss (W) 8, Rutherford 1-9IH) 2, Moody 0-10-30, Mooney 2-6 06 4. Hammett 1-3 2-4 4, Hclweli 06 06 0, ScanUebury 1-4 06 2, BeU 4-5 2-2 10, ToUls 25-59 14-23 64.

N. CAROLINA-WILMINGTON (M)

Bender 6-10 2-214, Miles 4-5 06 8. Rowsom 10-18 4-7 2i Anderson 2-7 2-2 6,5-10 2-212Jiary 2-3 56 7, aiem 57 3-5 9, Waaner 3-6,06 6. Rttman 06 06 0, Micaens 0-2 06 0\ary 06 0-10, Porter 06 06 0, fotels 357216-23 86.

HalftimeCoastal Carolina 29, N. Carolina-Wilmington 42. Fouled outNone. Rebounds-CoastafCarolina 41 (Calvin 8), N. Caitdina-Wilm-ington41 (RowsomlO). AssistsCoastal Carolina 10. N Carolina-Wilmington 17 (Brader 5). Total FoulsCoastal Carolina 19, N. Car^ina-Wilm-ington 19. Technical-Nooe. A2,380.

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get his attention, Deans loked later. But that could have made a big difference. I doubt thats the last one IU get.

Randolph connected on one of those free throws with 10 seconds left to set the margin at 5249, and Robert Slade scored inside on a follow-shot with three seconds remaining for the final margin.

After a Williamston timeout. North Pitt put the ball in play to Mullins at midcourt as the horn sounded.

I made up my mind before the

of people, Deans Mii^VlSen they made their comeback, I thought we were playing our best people. We forced our shots that last few minutes.

I was trying to give our guys a chance to play, and that hurts your continuity.

But Deans praised the Panthers third-quarter j^rformance, especially the fast break. Mullins scored four points early in the third quarter to give North Pitt a 32-27 lead with 5:59 remaining, but Randolph posted six points for Williamston to trim the margin to 34-33 with 3:58 left.

North Pitt responded with Mullins hitting a 15-footer, then adding two

Trinity Wins Third

WILMINGTON - Edward Everett pumped in 19 points and Joey Braxton 13 to lead Trinity to a 66-50 victory over Wilmington Christian Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Becky Stocks connected wi a free throw in the final minute to lead Trini^s girls to. a 27-26 win over Wilmington. Renee Deans led Trinity with 15 points.

Jimmy Powers added 10 points for Trinity and pulled down 11 rebounds, with Braxton grabbing 11 reboimds.

Paul Casla paced Wilmington with 14 points, while Chris Casla and Dexter Davenport added 13 each.

Both Trinity teams are now 34, and the boys host Ruths Chapel Monday.

Girls Game

TRI.NITY(27)

Wells 3 (M) 6. BeU 0 3-6 3, Stocks 11-2 3, Deans 5 5-615, MizeUe 0 0-00. ToUls 9 9-14 27.

WILMINGTON (26)

Grimes 4 (Ml 8, Schlex 21-2 5, Stump 5 2-2

12, McGowan 01-21, AUen 0 0-2 0, Edcms 0 06 0, Blackman 0 06 0. Totals 114-8 26.

Trinity..............................6 6 5 1027

Wilmington.......................4 9 4 926

Boys Game

TRINITY (66)

Powers 5 0-1 10, Braxton 6 1-5 13, Reynolds 24-68, WUliams 21-2 5, Everett 6 7-819, Welch 25-69, Brown 106 2. Totals 24 18-2866.

WILMINGTON (50)

HarreU 0 06 0, Nobles 106 2, Davenport 6 1-2 13, P. Casla 7 06 14, C. Casla 6 1-1

13, Knotts 1 06 2, Corbett 3 06 6, Young 0 060. Totals 24 2-3 50.

Trinity.........................18 11 17 20-66

Wilmington....................6 13 13 1850

free throws. Jarvis Massaitoii; added a pair from the free throw line for a 40-33 Panther lead, and Williamston managed lust one free throw through the end of the quarter.

Jones posted two field goals to lead North Pitt to a 48-34 lead at the end of the third quarter.

I think we tod the right combination in then, Deans said. I was pretty well pleased with the exception of the last few minutes.

Maurice Jones looked well running the floor, and Mullins and Cherry tod a pretty good game.

Regina Cox posted five points and Qemmie Jenkins three in the fourth quarter to lead North Pitts 104 spurt

Nobody tod a real solid game for us, North Pitt Coach Randy Avery said. Weve just got a ways to go before we get into conference play. We didnt run the break wdl, and didnt get the ball to the right person.

Williamston rallied from a 15-9 tolftime deficit to even the sc(h 17-17 on a free throw by M(iiqiie Pou with 1:24 left in the third quarter, but North Pitt held on for a 20-19 lead go-inginto the final period.

The Lady Panthers built the lead to six on a free throw by Cox with 4:03 left in the fourth quarter, and a field goal by Cox at the 1:44 mark gave forth ntt a 30-22 advantai

North Pitt hosts Rose High School Tuesday in a non-conference game.

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (23)

Mills 1 06 2, MiUer 1 1-6 3, Pou 4 1-6 9, Gardner 1 0-0 2, Jobnson 1 2-9 4, Wilson 0 3-4 3. ToUU 87-25 23.

NORTH PITT (30)

Cox 3 1-8 7, Jenkins 4 1-4 9, K. Pilgreen

2-5 4, R. Moore 106 2, G. Pilmreen 3 06 6, Harris 0 06 0, Heatb 0 06 0, Harrington I 06 2, Beacbam 0 06 0, C. Moore 0 OK) 0, Gamer 0 0-00, Fraley 0 06 0, Jenkins 0 OO 0, Leggett 0 06 0. Totals 13 4-17 30.

Wiiliamston.....................4 5 10 423

North Pitt........................7 8 5 I9-3<)

Boys Game WILUAMSTON (51)

Reed 10-12, Mason 0 OK) 0, James 2 2-5 6. Randolph 9 2-5 20, Speller 31-2 7, Slade 3 2-4 8, Purvis 32-28. ToUls 219-19 51.

NORTH PITT (52)

Little 2 06 4, Blow 0 06 0, Massenburg 1

3-4 5, Jones 4 1-3 9, Sh^rd 4 01 8 Mullins 6 2-214. Dickerson 0 06 0, Cherry 5 0610, Brown 0 06 0, Dancy 0 06 0, White 0 06 0, Wilkes 0 06 0, Swindell 1 06 2, Ani drews 0 06 0. ToUls 23 6-19 52.

Williamston..................n u 9 175!

North Pitt.....................It 14 24 4-52

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 27,1965 1 9

mason Lets Maryland Slip A way

Maryland Coach Charles Driesell made a trip out of loyalty to a former basketball player and assistant, and he nearly regretted it.

George Mason was opening ts 10,000eeat Patriot Center m Fairfax, Va., so the 17th-ranked Terrapins played the part of gracious guest, squandering a 13-point lead before hanging on to wm 81-80 Tuesday ni^t.

should have known better than to come here, said Driesell, who was known as Lefty until this year, when he expressed preference for his given name. You dont ever like to open somebody elses building. I would never have done it if Joe Harrington wasnt the coach.

Top Ten results: No. 1 North Carolina 110, Iona 67; No. 4 Syracuse 96, Cornell 62; No. 6 Duke 84, William ,& Btory 61; No. 7 Illinois 95, Loyola, 111. 64, and lOth-ranked Kentucky 89, Chaminade57.

, Second Ten: No. 13 Oklahoma 113, Hawaii Loa 59; No. 19 Auburn 61, Birmingham Southern 51, and 20th-rated Alabama-Birmingham 92, Missouri Baptist 54.

Len Bias scored 17 of bis career-high 33 points to help ie 2-0 Terps

withstand the late rush. Patriots freshman Earl Moore sank a layiq) with 2:13 to go, pulling George Mason within 79-78. A Bias jump shot made it 81-78, and Rob Rose hit a short bank shot for Gemge Mason to duceM final score.

Tracy Ballard put up a 15-footer 'j& time expired that could have given the Patriots the victory, but the shot bounced off the rim.

Harrington said his team had to learn they were not playing tradition, but athlete vs. athlete. They came a long way tonight in {Moving that.

Top Ten

North Carolina 110, Iona 67

Steve Hale scored a team-high 15 points, and Brad Daugherty set an Atlantic Coast Conference record fw consecutive field goals as the Tar Heels posted their second straight 100-point game by routing Iona, 'nie Tar Heels beat UCLA 107-70 last Sunday when Daugherty strung together 13 straight field goals. Against Iona, he hit his first three, breaking the record of 15 in a row by Greg Manning of Maryland in 1961. Daugherty finished with 14 points.

olina, 2-0, led by as many

as 28 jpoints in the first half, took a 53-33 naiftime lead and pushed the advantage to 76-48 with 9:45 left.

We Old pass tte ball well, and defensively we controlled the tempo, Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith said. Yes, we have swne jffoblems, but I think we are p;etty through our first nine positiims. Syracnse 96, Cornell 62 Wendell Alexis and Dwayne Pearl Washington scored 16 points Mece to pace Syracuse, 2-6, over Cornell. Syracuse led 49-23 at halftime, and Cornell never really made a run. Syracuse outrebounded Cornell 45-21. John Bajusz led the Big Red with 15 points.

Duke 84, William & Mary 61 J(^y Dawkins scored 28 points as Duke raced to a 16-point hautime lead and coasted the rest of the way to go 4-0. Dawkins hit 14-of-18 from the field as the BIik Devils shot 68.5 percent overall. William & Mary outrebounded Duke 26-20 and got 17 points from Greg Burzell.

Illinois 95, Loyoal, 111.64 Illinois opened its season by beating Loyola, 111., led by center Ken Normans 16 points. The victory was the 25th in a row at home for the

Fighting mini, minois won convincingly despite injury problmns that forced Coach Lou Henson to begin the game without starters Bruce Douglas, Doug Altenberger and Nwinan. Andre Moore scored 17 points for Loyda.

Kentucky 89, Chaminade 57 Kentucky went to a fuUcourt press to build a 44-25 halftime leaa and cruised past Chaminade in Honolulu behind tne scoring of Kenny Walker and Ed Davendar, who had 20 points apiece. Tlie 2-0 Wildcats took their biggest lead, 87-53, on a layup by Leroy Byrd with 1:17 to play. Ken-tucl^ used a 1-2-2 zone press to force 17 Chaminade turnovers in the first half, during which Davendar had 14 of hiis points.

Second Ten Oklahoma 113, Hawaii Loa 59 Anthony Bowie scored 22 points and led the Sooners with eight rebounds and an equal number of assists.

Hawaii Loa, with a student enrollment of 470, held its own during the first half, which ended with Oklahoma leading 39-30. However, the Sooners came out running in the second half with Tim McCalister

scoring 13 of his 21 points during the next four minutes.

David J(^on added 20 points for Oklahoma, while Kennedy added 15 and Ron Roberts had 10.

Oklahoma is undefeated after two starts.

Auburn 61, Birmingham Southern 51 Auburn won its first game of the young season, getting 24 points from forward Chuck Person to beat Birra-in^m Southern. Person, who had only eight points as Auburn lost its opener to West Virginia, scored eight of the Tigers first 10 points after intermission. Auburn, l-l, built a 49-28 lead with 7:58 left on a Person layup, but Birmin^m Southern eventually cut the final margin to 10.

Alabama-Birmingham 92, Missouri Baptist 54 Alabama-Birmingham Coach Gene Bartow used all 14 of his players in the first half en route to a 41-27 lead and an easy victory over Missouri Baptist. Jerome Mincy, Tracy Foster and Eddie Collins had 12 points apiece for UAB, 2-1. Three straight baskets by Anthony Gordon hel^ UAB build its lead to 40 points in the second half.

Unranked

Defending national champion Villanova lost its first game ot the season, 78-59 to Lamar, as Anthony Todd scored 20 points. The Wildcats. 2-1, fell behind 17-4 early on.and trailed 32-29 at halftime. . ^.

Rod Watson hit two free throws with 24 seconds left as Wake Forest edged North Carolina-Charlotte 68-67. Watsons free throws made ie score 68-65, and Mike Milling tipped in a shot to get Charlotte within a point.

Guard Dale Blaney scored 19 points to lead West Virginia over Indiana, Pa., 75-54. West Virginia led by as many as 27 points in the second half.

Center Dave Hoppen scored 22 points to- pace Nebraska over Muthem Illinois, 85-50. Florida got 28 wints from guard Vernon Maxwell to )eat Central Florida 86-57.

Forward Dave Moss scored 16 points and led Tulsa to a 70-51 victory over Northeast Missouri State. Freshman Mark McCathrion scored 22 points, leading San Francisco to a 94-85 victory over Nevada-Reno as the Dons went to 3-0 in their first season after dropping the sport for three years.Celtics Use Size, Strength Over 76ers

By The Associated Press Fw years, the Bostcm Celtics and Philadeljdiia 76ers have played each other to a virtual standoff. This season the difference is noticeable.

Their size, their strength, wore us down, 76ers Coach Matt Guokas said after Boston defeated Philadelphia 98-91 Tuesday night, the Celtics second victory over the 76ers in five days.

The Celtics strate. Coach K.C. Jones said, was simple - dump the balldownandputitup.

Six-foot-10 Kevin McHale, guarded most of the game by 6-6 Charles Baitley, had 20 points and 13 rebounds, while 7-0 Robert Parish added 22 points and nine rebounds for the Celtics, now 12-2 and six games ahead d the 76ers in the standing.

Weve got the height advantage and theyre quicker, said McHale, who sewed six points during a 12-0 run that turned an 84-76 deficit into an 88-64 Boston lead. I still think theyre our biggest threat. They have the mentality to beat us. They think theyre as good as we are.

In other games, it was Atlanta 104, (New York 94; Detroit 113, Geveland 98; Dallas 112, Washington 99; )louston 130, widen State 108; Chicago 128, Denvw 123; Seattle 131, JiOS Angeles Clippers 99; and Sacramento 111, Phoenix 107.

: The 76ers never got even again after Bostwis fourth-quarter rally, although they got withm one on two occasions.

A crowd of 17,921, the 10th straight )regular-season sellout for a Celtics-

Frye Holds Kick Title

Dale Frye, the K.I.C.K. SuMrlightweieht U.S. Champion, had little trouble in defending his title Mcmday nij^t at TWs Nitelim.

Frye scored a technical knockout of challenger Golden Bilal in the fifth round of ueir scheduled nine round title bout.

In other action on the card, Tony Ornelas knocked out Leroy Smith in the second round Richard Aquinio decisioned Baby Ray Murphy; Raleigh Berry knocked out Walt Colvin in the second round; Greg Hall won an injury decision over Eddie Peele; Cary 6)Ccioletti knocked out Jesse Brown in the second round; and David Batten decisioned Greg Gallop.

Curtis Evans also fought a three-round exhibition round with Darren Lamone.

A crowd of about 1,100 attended the matches, the secwid set held at TWs this year.

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf. Overall Final SUndlngs

Uf I WIT

FarmvilleC. 6 0 11 1 0

Pamlico 4 2 7 3 0

iHSouth Lenoir 4 2 7 4 0

ANorthPitt 4 2 6 5 0

GreeneC. 2 4 2 8 0

Ayden-Grifton IS 2 8 0 C.B Aycock 0 6 0 10 0

League champion, #1 playoff berth #Drew #2 playoff berth ODrew #3 playoff berth

Last Weeks ResulU Fuquay-Varina 20, Farmville Central 6

Coastal 3-A

iWest Craven *Cooley

OWestCartet Havelock Washington East Carteret N(^ Lenoir

W L

5 1

Conf. All W L T

11 1 7 4

*Confmnce co<hamp, #1 playoff berth

iConferenceoKham] ......

OClinched #3 iriayoff I

iConference c<Kham^^playoff berth

Ust Weeks Resolto West Craven 25, Southeast Halifax 21

Tlris Weeks Game SouthWnrt Edgecombe at West Craven

76ers game in Philadelphia, saw the 76ers rally from a 10-point deficit to tie the score 50-50 at halftime and surge from a nine-point deficit to lead 76-74 after three quarters.

Lucky bounces went our way at' the end, said Larry Bird, who had 17 points, nine rebounds and 11 assists, but Mt only six of 17 field-goal attempts for Boston. Im tickled to come in here and get a win. Its never easy. Barkley had 24 points to lead the 76ers, while Julius Erving scored 17 points and Moses Malone had 14 points and 13 rebounds. Guard Den

nis Johnson had 20 points for Boston.

The 76ers and owner Harold l^tz locked the dressing room after the game and held a 36-minute meeting. Guokas remained in the corridor.

It was just a constructive team meeting, said 76ers forward Bobby Jones. Everybody talked.

Rockets 130, Warriors 108 Houston remained unbeaten in nine home games as Akeem Olajuwon and Lewis Lloyd both scored 21 points against Golden State.

The Rockets stretched a 5849 halftime lead to 18 points by outscor-

Southern Tabs Hart New Commissioner

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dave Hart, the director of athletics at the Uni

versity of Missouri for the past eight years, will become the Southern Conferences fourth commissioner, effective July 1, 1986, conference officials announced Tuesday.

Hart replaces Kenneth G. Ger-mann, who is reti^ after 12 years in the administrative post.

I am very excited to have been selected as new comissioner, Hart siad. I admire the Southern Con-femce as a whole. There are so many fine people I am familiar with at the member schools.

Harts acceptaiK^e of the position was verbal, with a contract to be signed at a later date, Dr. Gurney Chambers, president of the Southern Conference and chairman of the leagues search committee, said in a Tufday announcement.

We are extremely pleased to have someone of Dave Harts experience and competence join the Southern Conference family, Chambers said. He has outstanmng administrative, inter-personal and promotional skills, a familiarity with both mens and womens sports programs, and an appreciation and understanding of quahty university education.

Hart, 60, is expected to join Ger-mann in Charlotte, site of the leagues headquarters, on June 1 for a month of transition work.

TIk Kansas City Times reported in Tuesday editions that Hart was offered a five-year contract with op-tiwis to renew yearly after that until he is 70. He currenUy has 2^ years left on a contract that pays $62,000 a year. Hart told the newspaper his

new contract would pay $4,000 to $5,000 more a year.

Hart came to Missouri from Louisville in 1978.

Southern Conference schools, which include Tennesee-Chat-tanooga. Western Carolina, Tbe Citadel, Furman, Marshall, East Tennessee State, Appalachian State, Virginia Military Institute and DavidsoiL play Divisiim I-AA football and Division I basketball in the Southeast.

Rockers Win Event

The Rockers won the Three-On-Three champiimship for age group 19-25 sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Paite Department at the West Greenville Recreation Center.

James Carter led the Rockers with 14 points while Paul Taylor added nine and Donnell Lee, eight.

The runner-up team was led by Mike Baker with 12 points while , Donald Freeman had 10 and Terry Barnhill, two.

In the 26 and over group, the championship team was led by Obediah Whitehurst with 14 points while Bobby Thompson added 12 and Larry Barnhill four. The runner-up team was led by John Lutz with 12 while Ed Perry had six and Richard Allen, four.

Each member of te championship and runner-up team received a trophy.

Rec Cage Loops Will Register

Pre-registration for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Yough Basketball program will be held on December 2-5.

Registration will be held from 3 to 6 i.m. each day at West Greenville, ith Greenv^e and Elm Street . Participants will practice and ly at the gyms where they register except for all senior boys ami all girls, who are to register at Elm Street.

League {Hractices and ages (as of ' 1,1986) are as follows:

Wee (ages 9-10) - pratice starts Tuesday, Dec. 10 and Thursday, Dec. 12,3:45 to4:45p.m.

Ifidget (ages 11-12) - practice

starts Tuesday, Dec. 10 and Thursday, Dec. 12, at 4:45 to5:45 p.m. Junior (ages 13-14) - practice

starts Mcm^y, Dec. 9 and Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 4:45 to5:45 p.m. Senior (ages 15-18) - practice

starts on Friday, Dec. 13, from 3:15

to 4:45 p.m. All games to be played at Rose High School.

Midget girls (ag^ 9-12) - practice starts Monday, Dec. 9 and day,Dec. ll,at3:45to4.:45p.m.

Junior girls (ages 13-15) practice starts Monday, Dec. 9 at 4:45 to 5:45 p.m.

Mens and womens basketball leagues are beii^ <^anized 1^ ^ Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Each league will be divided into divisions, (landing on the talen and competition level. Teams will play only in their division.

A split season will also be observed, with trophies awarded at the end of each half. Divisions may be adjusted after the first half, if neces-

sary.

Tiiere

will be a team entry fee of $220-$250, along with a $2 player participation fee. The final day to rater a team is December 13.

Teams will sign up fra during December with January 13,1986.

itice time ly starting

All interested ^ ers should contact 752-4137, ext. 262.

ers and manag-athtetic (tffice.

ing the Warriors 42-33 in the third period. Lloyd scored 14 points and John Lucas collected 10 of his 18 assists in (he quarter.

Ralph Sampson, who scored a career-low two points in his last game, came back to post 18 points and 11 rebounds for the Rockets. Purvis Short led Golden State with 24 points.

Bulls 128, Nuggets 123 Denvers lead over Houston in the Midwest Division was cut to one-half game as the Ni^ets fell to Chicago.

George Gervin scraed 27 points and Quintn Dailey added 24 fra the Bulls, who won for only the third time in 11 road games.

Gervin and Jawann Oldham paced a 24-8 Chicago streak that turned a 97-93 deficit ^ter three quarters into a 112-99 Bulls lead.

Alex English led the Nuggets with 26 points, while Mike Evans added 22.

Pistons 113, Cavaliers 98 Detroit, off to its best start since 1970, improved its record to 11-5 as John Long scored 21 points to lead six Pistons in double figures against Cleveland.

Tbe Pistoiffi opened a 62-43 hatftime lead vDith the hrap of a 13-0 streak in the first period and a 15-5 burst in the last four minutes of the first half. Long finished the second quarter with a 33-foot buzzer beater.

Center BUI Laimbeer had 12 points and 15 rebounds for tbe Pistons, whUe Isiah Thomas added 13 points and 17 assists. Roy Hinsra ad Edgar Jones had 24 and 22 points, respectively, fra the Cavaliers, wlm played without injured starters World B. Free and Pml Hubbard.

Hawks 104, Knicks 94 Dominique Wilkins scored 21 of his 35 points in the second quarter, 11 of them on free throws, as Atlanta sent New York to its 15th straight road loss.

The Hawks took the lead for good in the second period with the help of Wilkins three three-point plays. They led the Knicks 56-50 at halftime.

New York, which got 20 points from Trent Tucker, stayed close in the second half, but never caught up. They traded only 98-94 with 51 seconds left, but a layup by Scott Hastings sealed the victory.

Mavericks 112, Bullets 99

Dallas got sparkling play from bench players Derek Harper, Jay Vincent and James Donald^ in its victory over Washington.

Harper led (he Mavericks with 21 points, whUe Vincent scored 19,10 of them in the second quarter. Donaldson, acquired from the Los Angeles Clippers for Kurt Nimphius on Monday, had nine points and 11 rebounds in his first game in a DaUas uniform.

The Mavericks broke away from a 68-58 tie in the third quarter by outscoring the BuUets 18-8 in the remainder of the period. A basket by Vincent stretched the lead to 103-89 with3:501eft.

JK Bidand and Jeff Malone led

Locals Among Body Winners

NEW BERN - A Greenville woman was a top winner in the Carolina Classic Natural BodybuUding Championships held recenyinNewBem.

Denise Robbins took first place in the womens competition and was also named the most muscular.

Giran Morris of GreenvUle won the tall mens class while Charles Daughtridge Jr. of Greenville was third in the medium-height class.

Washington with 20 points apiece.

SuperSonics 131, Clippers 99 Tom Chambers scored 17 of his season-high 28 points in the first half as Seattle built a 22-point halftime lead and went on to beat Los Angeles.

Three On y All-League

HOLLYW(X)D - Trellaney Boyd, Rhonda Jackson and Michele Waters of D.H. Conley High School have been named to the Coastal 3-A U-Conference volleybaU squad.

The Conley trio joins Diane Wooten of North Lenoir, and West Carterets MicheUe McIntosh and Laura 9rwn on the first team.

Patti Keeter and Darby Fulford of Conley were named to the seprfl team, along with Lisa TVipp of Nc^ Lenoir, Marcie Sorenson ,ol Havelock, Lisa FonvUle of West Craven and West Carterets Cindy Murdoch and KimmieKumpel.' ,

The players were selected by a vote of the leagues coaches Nov. 18-

NOTICE Southern Cun A Pawn Inc.

SOO North GrMn St. Grnyllle WE NOW PAWN

LARGE ITEMS

CARS, BOATS, RIDING MOWERS CAMPERS ETC

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752*2464

ITS THE LAW

mam

AS OF JANUARY 1, 1986, NORTH CAROLINA STATE LAW REQUIRES ANYONE EXCAVATING WITH MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT ON HIGHWAY RIGHTS-OF-WAY, PRIVATE UTILITY EASEMENTS OR PUBLIC SPACES TO NOTIFY ALL UTILITIES TWO WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO DIGGING.

If you plan on digging, excavating, demolishing, or moving the earth in any way that could damage buried utility lines, take a few minutes to call this toll-free number at least 48 hours before work begins. It could save you from disrupted service, expensive repairs and personal injury.

A phone call to the number bejow will put you in touch with ULOCO. the Utilities Locating Company, a corporation formed and funded by participating utiluy companies and municipalities in order to increase Job safety and reduce utility damages.

Within minutes of your call, ULOCO will contact participating members in your area and tell them of your plans.

If there are buried utilities in your path, they will be staked or marked at no cost to you. If there are no lines in

the area, the local companies will notify you. If the utility companies serving your community are not members of ULOCO, they should be contacted on an individual basis.

Dont risk the trouble, cost and danger of damaged utility lines. Call ULOCO and youll be sure of avoiding them. ULOCOs toll-free number operates Monday through Friday between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. And remember, it doesnt cost a thing.

CALL THIS NUMBER BEFORE YOU GO UNDERGROUND 1-800-632-4949

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20 Tha Dlly Reflector, GrwnviH. N.C. Wdiwa<ly. Novwnbef 27.19W

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & BUI Hinds

Bowling

Jordu. Muin UAon. GB

a 10 11.1

SI 8ttl(.3

1 u 14 3

Aquinas, Mich. St. Hopeas Purdue 88. Stetson 52

Aubi^tl. Bir.-SouttwniSl Rio Grande 102. Cincinnati

Men's 0(\

,.r.

VoniWv Of Errors

Chain Reactron.....

Siile*inders.. .

m H Shots M

Molding 30

Lo KoUiers 1 T 19

Tarheel 11.................ir

ame and senes. .S18

site

^ Slriheues

- FarmwUe Gals.............30

Pvecron's Supermarket 29 Julienne s Florist 28

Hofidaiir Shell..............r

. Tt^v House.............26

Curleih Factors- 19

. Mavbee's 18

\ lUage Groomer 15

W'l

204

Mart

College Basketball

Bv Hie .Associated Press EAST

.Alderson-Broaddus 80, Point Park

Army 93. Vermont 76 Babson83,MITS6 Bostonl' 91 Lowell 73 Bowdoin 56. Maine-Farmington 43 S

Bucknell 98. Susquehanna CCNY86.JohnJay80 Carn^-Mellon 65, Penn

senes.

Mme. Joyce Cates. 212. high Pat Cannon. 563

NFL Leaders

By IV AsssriatedPress ThnoekGann(MMiai AMERK A\ tONFEREVCE Qoarterbacks

.AH COM ADS TDINT 0 Bnen. Jets 353 216 2864 19 6

Fouts. S.D 339 201 2789 21 14 Esiasw. Cm 304 178 2231 17 9

Keaneyt K C. 319 171 2311 15 9

Mahno.-Mia 439 260 3194 19 17

St.

Coast Guard 68. N A'. Maritime 63 Connecticut 80, If ale 76 Drew 60. Messiah 59 E. Connecticut 69, SE Massachusetts 65 E Naiarene70,Curry67 Eastern 91. Baptist Bible 60 Elizabethtown/4, Haverford 57 Fordham 62, Lor Island U. 56 Gannon 83. Pitt -Bradford 69 Harris 69. Suffolk 34 Hofstra 85, Brown 27 Hopkins 74, Catholic 72. OT

, __Me

morial 60 Duke 84, William * Mary 61 I, Tennmee St. ^ Wofford 63 Flonda 8B Oeot. Florida 57 Francis Marion 62, Lander 48 Ga. Southern 77, E. Kentucky 61 Gramb^ 68, ColTsf Guilford TgJUingwood 68

Mason 80

Bible

Jersey City St 96, Montclair St. 69 King's, .N.Y. 75. St Rose 70 King s. Pa 58, East Stroudsburg 66

Mississippi 80, Christian Bros. 67 Mississippi Val. IS. Florida AAM

N.C.-l^lmington 86. Coastal Caroima64 North Carolina no. Iona 67 Nwa , Palm Beach AUantic 78

S. Carolina St. 71, Ai^ta 69 S. Florida 92. Bethune^^ookman-

AUeo Raiders McXeil. Jets Mack Clev Warner, Sea C James. \E

Ruslimi

AH YDS AVG LG TD 276 1236 4.5 61 9 221 1102 5.0 69 3

174 892 5.1 61 6

229 875 3.8 24 6

175 848 4 8 65 3

Orth. Pitt

Rfc fivers

Nvl ros AVG LG TD 68 881 13 0 67 5 62 744 12 0 41 4 Chnsiensen. Raiders 61 745 12 2 48 5

Sea 59 971 16 5 43 4

Mj&C .Mia 56 795 14 2 45 2

>; S.ATO.N.U CONFERENCE . * , Qnarteriiacks

ATT COM ADS TD IVt . ^Mahon. Chi 231 136 1796 13 7

lUntana. S F. 364 217 2530 18 5

Jwms, Gianis 368 2lB 2871 16 13

Jmck. Rams 285 170 2U77 11 12

Jl.AiTiite. Dal! 374 222 2596 14 14

Rashers

AH ADS AVG LG TD 298 1248 4 2 33 7

230 1185 5.2 40 8

280 1039 3.7 24 8

231 1029 4.5 60 6

213 835 3 9 43 10

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 70 833 11 9 73 5

67 958 14 3 49 5

59 704 11 9 50 1

Lafavelte 72, Kutztown 60 La Salle 72, Monmouth 69 Lehman 61. Baruch 50 Lovola, Md 71. Dickinson 53 Manhattanville 84, Dominican 64 Marist 69, Suffolk 34 Mercy 82, New Haven 69 Memmack 63. Harvard 62 .Navy 84, Westminster, Pa. 54 New Hampshire 57, Massachusetts 54 New Hampshire Coll 80, Bloomfield 70 New Paltz 95, Stevens 84 Pace 80, St Francis 61 Penn 70 Hartford 66 Phila. Pharmacy 92, Penn St.-Capilol 52 Phila Textile 72, Oneonta 68 Plymouth St. 116, Roger Williams

Princeton 69, Lehigh 67 Rhode Island 60. Slonehill 56 Richmond 70, Providence 62 Scranton 72, FDU-Madison 63 Seton Hall 79, Cent. Connecticut 59 ^Shi^iensburg 89, Md.-Baltimore

^thhampton 88. Adelpbi 70 St. Anselm 62, Franklin Pierce 48 St. Joseph's. Maine 115, Husson79 St. Mtchael's 97, Norwich 79 St Thomas Aquinas 113, Pratt 70 Syracuse 96. Cornell 62 Temi Trem

L'rsinusSI. Ail W Connecticut

iple64. DrexelSl iton St 68, Ri

St. Pauls 80, Shaw'/2 Shaw 74, St. twills 59 Diskeflee 91, Fort Valtey St. 86 .Va JVesleyan 81, Hamp-den-Sydney68 Vin^ Dnion 77, Millersville 59 VMI^ Radford 59 Wake Forest 68, N.C.-Charlotte 67 Wingate 72, Pfeiffo-52 MIDWEST Akron 93, Davis & Elkina 70 Albion 83. Spring Arbor 61

Augsbuig6i.Liit^62 AugusUna 84, St. Ambrose 77 Dordt 101, Buena VisU 80 Drury 61, Fort Hays St. 58 ^Empana St. 71, Kansas Newman

Findlay 55. Ohio Northern 54 Gustav Adolphus 82. NW Min-nesota76 Illinois 95, Loyola, III. 64 Indiana Tech 100, Cedarville 94, 20T

lewaSt. 55, Illinois St. 52 ^Kalamazoo 105, Nazareth, Mich.

Kent St . 73. Ashland 52 Lafayette 87, BaU St. 72 Lincoln 79, Culver-Stockton 64 MacMurray58,Knox57 Marian 68, Hanover 64 Marquette 84, Prairie View 50 Michigan St, 89, Maine-Orooo 58 Moorhead St. 75, Wis -River Falls

-Camden 56

Ramapo72 W Maryland 68, Gettysbuig 65 Washington 91, Frostburg K West Virginia 75, Indiana, Pa. 54 Widener 51, Muhlenbe 47 Yeshiva 76, Elizabeth-Ston 62 SOtTH

Alabama A&M 106, Fla. Memorial

Ala.-Birraingham 92, Mo. Baptist

Momingside 76. Briar Cliff 73 Mo -RoDa 79, Harris-Stawe 47 Ml Vernon Nazarene 93, Franklin

N. Illinois 74, Wis.-Stout 58 NW Iowa 76. Dana 69 Nebraska 85, S. Illinois 50 Northwestern 77, Los Angeles St.

Ojuo Dominican 92. Bethany 88 Ohio St. 83, Brooklyn Coll. 57 Ottawa 78. Baker &

Walsh 76, Dyke 61 Warburg 79, St. Olaf 49 \

Washburn 69, Marymount 66 \

Wis.-Plattevilie72, U>ras63 Wooster 59, Mount Union 54 SOUTHWEST Baylor 67. Oral Roberts 58 Henderson St. 75, E. Texas St. 70 Lamar 78, Villanova 59 N. Texas St, 57, Westmont 50 Oklahoma St. 94. Coll of the OurksTt Texas A&M 82, Akom St. 69 Texas-Arlingtoo 73, SW Texas St.

Texas Christian 87, Howard Payne

Texas-San Antonio 60, Cal-River-side58

Texas We^an 77. McMurry 71 TlSu 70, NEMissouri St. 51 West Texas St. 62. Adams St. 42 F AR WEST AirForce77,Doane58 Cal-Davis 68. Santa Clara 66 Coil, of Notre Dame 79. Dominican

Coh>raclo81. Phillips, Okla 59 Gootaga 92, Whitworth 61 Grand Canyon 89, St Thomas. Minn. 59 Kentuc^ 89, Chaminade 57 PadTic U. 76, Sacramento St. 57 Pepperdine 84. Washington St. 76 Portland 69, Seattle Pacific 55 R^70,ChadronSt.58 R^88.W MonUna71 Rocky MounUin74. Black HUls St.

St 8^s, Calif. 81, Sonoma St 61 SanFYancBco94,Nev. Reno85 Stanford P, Geom Washington 72 ^.W. Washington 85, British Colum biaSO

TOURNAMENTS MgftwihersTl^ ChampiiMuhm Cabrini 70, Delaware val. S6 TkhdPUce Sp^ Garden 72, Beaver 70 DeaemlnatlMal Toumameiri Champioaship Mississippi Coll 84, William CareyT?

Consolalioii Louisiana Col. 84. Belhaven 80 SUtesman Classic Third Place Ark.-Monticello 81. Ark -Pine Bluff 63

WBT\ Classic Championship Pfeiffer 68,Winthrop 66 Third Place Belmont Abbey 84, Livingstone 70 EXHIBITION Arizona 84. Australia Nationals 66

Top Twenty

By Associated Press How the Top Twenty teams in the A^ort^edF^^college basketball

No.l, North Carolina (2-0) beat Iona 110-67

^.2, Georgia Tech (1-0) did not

No.3, Michigan (2-0) did not play.

No.4, Syracuse (2-0) beat Cornell 96-62.

No.5, Kansas (2-0) did notj^y.

, No.6, Duke (34)) beat wffiSm & Mary84l.

No.7, Illinois (1-0) beat Loyola, II-linois96^.

No.8, Georgetown (1-0) did not

hlo.9, Louisville (2-0) did not play.

No. 10. Keotucky (2-0) ^al Chaminade 89-57.

No. a, Notre Dame (l-O) did not

No.12, Louisiana State (14)) did notplay.

_ No. 13, Oklahoma (2-0) beat HawaU Loa 113-59.

No.14, MemphdsState (04)) didnot

50.15, North Carolina SUte (1-9) did not play.

N0.I6. Nevada-Las Vegas (24 did notplay.

^Maryland (24)) beat George

N0.I8, St. John's (24)) did notplay.

N0.19. Autaim (1-1) beat Birmingham-Southern 61-51.

N0.20. Alabama-Birmingham <2-1) beat Missouri Baptist 92%.

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Uiviskw

W L Pet.

Boston 12 2 .857

New Jersey 9 7 .563

Philadel^a 6 8 .429

Washington 6 9 400

New York 3 12 .200

Central Division Milwaukee 13 5 .722 -

Detroit II 5 .688

AtlanU 8 8 .500

Chicago 7 10 412

Clev^md 6 10 .375

Indiana 3 11 .214

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divishm

Pacific Divisin L.A. Lakers 13 2 .867 -

Portland 10 7 .588 4

Seattle 7 9 .438 6>i

Golden State 7 10 .412 7

L.A. Clippers 6 9 .400 7

Phoenix 2 14 iK lUt

Tuesday's Games Atlanta 104, New York 94

Dallas 112. Washington 99 Houston 130, Golden SUte 106 Chicago 128, Denver 123 Sacramento ill, Phoenix 107 Seattle 131, LA. Clippers 99 Wednesday's Games

PHaSlTAli/.Sij.T:

p.m.

New York at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. AtlanU at Milwaukee. 8;3tfp.m. Washington at San Antonio, 8:30

** Oiicagoat Utah, 9:30p.m.

Portland at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m. Houston at L A. Gippers, 10:30

Denver at G()lden SUte. 10:30 p.m.

Ihursday's Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games AtlanU at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:30p.m Philadelphia at Imhana, 7:30 p.m. New Yont at Boston, 8 p.m. Sacramento at Dallas, 8:30 p. m L.A. Clippers at San Antomo. 8:30 p.m.

Denver at UUh,9:30p.m Houston at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. SrattieatLA. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Portland, 10:30 p.m.

GB Cbica^iat

Hartford 8 10 0 18 68 CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NsnrisDivisiM St. Louis 9 8 3 21 71 78

Chicago 9 16 3 21 91

MimesoU 6 19 5 17 77 82

Detroit 4 12 4 12 65 103

Toronto 4 14 3 11 75 94

SaytkeOiviiiN EdmoDton 15 4 2 32 103 73

Calgai^ 11 7 3 25 91 74

Vancouver 9 12 2 20 91 97

Wimipeg 8 12 2 18 82 108

Los Ai^eies 5 14 2 12 71 10$

Tuesday's Games Calgary 3. Quebec 1

Chicago SjVancouver 3

Wewsday's Games

Buffalo at Detroit,7:35 pm Montreal at Washington, 7:S5p.m.

TV^^t pm.

N.Y Islanders at IGnnesoU. 8:35 p.m Vancouver at Edmonton, 0:35 p.m Hartford at Los Angdes, 10; 35 p m Thwsday, Nev. 28 Quebec at Boston, 7:35 p ro

Tennis Scores

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Wednesdays scix^s in the $1.5 million Australian Open Tennis Championships at Kooyong:

Women'sSagles First Ropnd Jo Durie, BriUm, def. Anne Minter, Australia, 6-4.6A.

Zina Garrison, Houston, def. Belinda Cwdwell, New Zealand. 6^,

NHL Standings

_ .- Pascale Params, FVance, 6-2, 5-7,

Denver Houston Utah Dallas San Antonio Sacramento

.733 -

.563

500

.467

.333

By The .Vssotialed Press AH Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisita

W L T Pta GF GA 17 4 0 34 104 65

12 6 3 27 82 OS

9 7 4 22 77 78

10 16 1 21 80 (6

9 16 1 19 73 79

6 U 3 15 75 82

.VdaiuDivlsiiu

11 6 4 26 89 72

12 8 I 25 82 64

10 10 1 21 00 75

9 8 3 21 U 80

Philadelphia Washington NY Islanders NY Rai^ New Jersey Pittsburgh

Boston

Buffalo

Montreal

6-2.

Anne Hobbs, BriUin, def. Hu Na, San Diego, 6-2,6-3.

Rebecca Bryant, Australia, def Linda Gates. Hillsborough, Calif., 2^,M,6-2.

Nicole Provis, Australia, def. SopWe AmUch, France, 6-3,6-1.

Ann Henricksson. Mahtomedi, Minn, def. Jenny Byrne, Australia. f6,7-6,M.

Dianne Balestrat, Australia, def Bettina Binge. West Germany, 6A.

Chris Evert Uoyd, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., del. Rosalyn Fairbank,

South Africa, 6-1,6-2.

6, 5-7,6-2. ^

Mru'iSUgle*

Van BoedSrtfetherlaiids, M. Cohn Dowdeswell, BriUin, 7-5, dmult.

Christo Sleyn, South Africa, def.

Derlin, New Zealand, 6-4,6-3,

Transactions

By The Asaacialed PrcM BASKETBALL Natlom BasketbaB Aisoclat^

DALLAS MA^CKS-MwSed Wallace Bryanl^^^w.

Atlanta' FAijroNs!?v^aived Steve Bartkowski. muurterback.

BUFFALO BILLSAnnounced the retirement of Joe DeLamieileure, guard.

GENERAL NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CONTROL BOARD-Nanied Liny Hai-urd commiasioner.

HOCKEY

NaUonal Heckey League QUEBEC NORDlQUE^Traded Mario Marioa, defenaeman to Winnipeg Jets for Robert Picard, drtenseman.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Sent Walt Poddubny, left wing, to the St Catharines Saints of the American Hockey League and called up Brad Smith, right wing, from the Saints.

college

NOTRE DAME-Announced the resignation of Jerry Faust, head football coach, effective at the end of the season.

TEXAS-EL PASO-Fired Bill Yung, head football coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aitoeiated Prest

iWm's College Baskrtball

N. Carolina 110, lona 67 Wake Forest 68, N. Carolina-Giarlotte67 N. Carolina-Wilmington 86, CoasUl Candina64 Mount Olive 68, Presbyterian 67 Guilford 78, Lon^ood 68 Duke 84. William & Mary 61Paterno, Switzer ^Good Friends' Now

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON V AP Sports Writer ;'The'Orange Bowl figures to be a %eat game. Not too many years ago, the respwtive coaches might hat* gone at it with more fervor than the Penn State and Oklahoma foot--baH teams.

A bunch of the boys were whooping it up at Joe Paternos house in State College. Pa., one night during the late 1970s when someone asked the Penri State coach if he had any political imbilions since his name cropped pp from time to time as a possible gifi)ernatorial candidate.

I-(5nt get out now and leave the cogctog profession in the hands of tie Barry Switzers and Jackie Sherrills. Paterno replied.

Ouch!

That quote is being thrown at Paterno now that he and Switzer will patrol opposite sidelines on New Years Night.

But guess what? There's no more controversy. Not only have Paterno and Switzer kissed and made up, but at Switzers suggestion the teams will stay at the same beachfront hotel.

Joe and I are good friends, Switzgr says. That (Paternos cracki occurred before we knew each Gther, before he knew Barry Switzer. I think Joe and I have a good relationship.

Paterno thinks so, too.

I really like Barry, he says. Ive really gotten very fond of hrni. That thing was said some years ago. A lot-of water has gone under Uie dam since then. I consider Barry a friend of mine.

Paterno does not deny making the remark. It was supposed to be off-the-record, but found its way into prM.

That quote was an unfortunate one,. Paterno says. I wrote Barry and apologized. I didnt know Barry well enou to make that statement. I said it facetiously, but I shouldnt have said it.

ILialso was said at a critical time in Pattrnos life.

'Barry at that time was taking off on Darrell Royal and really saying a lot of things and I didnt really linow the guy. My feeling at the time was that I was going through a tough penod of my own trying to evaluate whether I wanted to stay in college football. There were some things I ws uncomfortable with grade situations, things like that. I identified Barry with some things.

But since then Ive gotten to know Btfry. Hes not a phony, hes not a hjfeOOTte. Obviously, his lifestyle is d^crent than mine. But I think as a irjplid, I can count on Barry Switzer. HO dhat kind of guy, loyal to all his fri^ds.

Switzer, who sometimes puts his foot in his mouth just like Paterno, says die crack "never bothered me. I knew what he was talking about, and he might have been right. A lot of people perceived me one way, but they didnt know me. You dont know a person until you get to know him.

Chuck Neinas really got us together. When he left as-commissioner of the Big Eight to become executive director of the College Football Association, I was so paranoid about the establishment the Darrell Royals, the John McKays. All of a sudden, Oklahoma was on probation (1973-74, Switzers first two years as head coach) and they push

ed that through.

I was so paranoid I wouldnt go to AFCA (American Football Coaches Association) meetings (he boycotted the AFCAs Coach of the Year banquet in 1973). I didnt think anybody liked me and I didnt think they wanted anything to do with me.

But Chuck and Charlie Mac (AFCA Executive Director Charlie McClendon) begged me to get involved,

and since Joe was the (AFCA) spokesman for the coaches, we got together. Weve become good friends through the years. I like Joe. His personality fits mine.

Now that is going to shock some people who perceive Paterno as an old fuddy-duddy homebody and Switzer as the life-of-the-party playboy.

P.S. Youll notice Paterno didnt

apologize to Sherrill. Now if Penn State ever meets Texas A&M in the Cotton Bowl...

In view of Gerry Fausts resignation at Notre Dame, you might be interested in what Ani Parseghian had to say 11 years ago when he, too, resigned as coach of the Fighting Irish (with a 95-17-4 record):

My first year (1964), we were 9-1

and came within a couple of minutes (actually 93 seconds) of the national championship (the Irish were upset 20-17 by Southern Cal in the last game of the season). Tlie next year we were 7-2-1 and youd have thought it was a disaster.

I didnt think that type of pressure could happen. When I was at Northwestern, there was pressure because the Big Ten was well-rec^zed as the premier conference, THE conference in the entire United States. But there was no way I could even imagine the responsibility of being the Notre Dame coach imtil I arrived on campus and came to learn it.

At Northwestern, we played Notre Dame, but we were only on the Notre Dame campus for one day when we played in South Bend - we came, we played a game, we went

home. The only way to experience the inessure is to sit in the coachs chair and wear the coachs shoes. Then youll totally understand all the ramifications, the responsibilites, the demands on your time...

The feedback doesnt come from the administration but from people whove come to believe that Notre Dame should excel, from people who want more than just consistency. Letters started coming from people who wanted to know why we (hant win by a bigger score, why we made mistaikes.

Its a very difficult thing to describe pressure. Much of it is the self-inflicted pressure you bring upon yourself, demanote you bring upon yourself. I resigned because of a combination of things, the sum total of 24 years as a head coach.

Soccer Co-Champs -

The Rowdies shared the conference title in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Girls Soccer League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Coach Nora Stevens, Casie Herring, Sarah Daven

port, Anne Bramely, Emmye Taft, Jessica' Maira, Katie Yeager, Jane Atkeson; second row, Gloria Taft, Susan Bramely, Annie Eckstein, Sara Irons, Emma Ryan, Trade Davis, Michelle Minges, Kathy Paramore.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independont Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

The Salvage Store

Baby Bears Stuffed Animals................. .2.59

Hasbro Transformers Autobot............ 2.69

Hasbro My Little Pony.........................3.99

Chicco Rockin Rings Baby Toy.......... 2.99

Plush Buddy Bears..................... 3.75

Avalon Paint By Numbers Gobots................2.09

Avalon Cabbage Patch Paper Dolls...............2.29

Baroco Diaper Bag & Bottle Set..................2.99

Buddy L Light Em Up Police Car.................1.75

Lovee Bonny & Beth Doll W/Car..................3.99

Warren My Little Pony Puzzle...................2.75

Warren Scenic Puzzles 500 Piece........ 1.25

LaramI Magnetic Letters..................... .2.75

Christmas Napkins, Cups, Plates..............4/$1.00

Christmas Wrapping Paper, 30 foot roll.............79*

iePage Cellophane Tape 2-Pack........... 7S*

Crest 8.2 pz. Toothpaste.........................994

While supplies last

112 N. OrMnu Street (Loceted beside Hsrrls Supermarket)

Store Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 10 am-6 pm

y The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 27,1985 21

Disaster Books Become Retail Success

ab?15!:VS-_ father, Courier publisher Herbert 0. other peoples misfortune. We and printed 10,000 copies at The Boones latest nroiect. record of than anv rwwc,

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer CONNEAUTVILLE, Pa. (AP) -The memories are still painful for many. Yet survivors of a string of savage wind storms are clamoring for copies of a book named Killer Tornados: May 31, 1985 and contributing to a new, profitable literary f(Mrm.

Just in Albion, Pa., where last springs ferocious tornadoes killed mne wple and injured dozens more, the irst 500 copies were snapped up at Loomis Newstand in less than three hours.

We figured it was a way to generate some money for the victims, said H. JesM Haas, 31, editor of The Conneautville Courier, who put together the 128-page, soft-cover book. We didnt envision selling as much as we did. ... They went like hotcakes when they first came out. After the first printing, and again after the second and third, Jesses

father. Courier publisher Herbert 0. Haas, 55, figured, it has to tail off.

But it hasnt,, he said, smiling and shaking his head.

So far, more than 26,000 copies of the $6.95 book have been distributed arwind the country.

A dollar from each copy goes into a fund to help tornado victims, a sec-mid dollar goes to the seller and Uk remaining $4.95 per c(^y goes to the Courier, abmit two-thit^ of which goes toward production and delivery costs, acconung to Jesse Haas. The Haases recently presented an initial check for $7,000 to relief agencies.

Eighty-eight people died in the May 31 tornadoes that crashed through eastern Ohio, western Pennsylvania and parts of New Ymt State and Ontario, Canada.

The elder Haas said be was initially skeptical about his sons idea for a book.

You hate to take advantage of

other peoples misfortune, werent trying to do that. Thats one reas(Hi we said we would donate a portion to the tornado victims, the elder Haas explained, wavig a plastic-tipped cigar.

Accounting for about a fourth of the sales have been the Amish, who saw advertisements for Killer Tornados in their national weekly newspaper. The Budget. Many Amish families live in western Pennsylvania and eastern (Miio.

They feel theyre helping with some (tf the (rebuilding) expense, said Verna Kline, 40, assistant manager of Mount Hope Fabrics in Mount Hope, Ohio, a predominantly Amish community. The shop has sold about 500 copies.

Jesse Haas contacted northwestern Pennsylvania newspapers for stories and i^tographs of the devastation to use with ^ own. He arranged the material in magazine fmmat, eliminating the gory stuff,

and printed 10,000 copies at The Courier office.

Heralded only by newspaper advertisements and po^rs, Killer Tornados appeared this summer at newstands and grocery stores.

An additional 10,000 copies were printed in August. The next month, another 10,090 rolled off the presses.

Also enjoying success with the disaster book format is C.F. Boone, 61, a business publisher in Alto, N.M. Since 1970, he has mblisbed 34 books about tornadoes, lurricanes, floods and earthquakes, using a team of reporters and photo-graimers and rel^ on local newspapers for advertising help.

Boone says he sells an average 25,000 txx^ per disaster, usuaUy donating 5 percent of the cover price to the Red Cross, the Salvation Army or local disaster funds.

His best seller is an account of the Mount St. Helens eruption - 476,000 bodes were sold for $4.95 apiece.

Boones latest project, record of Mexico Citys earthquakes last month, is due out in towns along the U.S.-Mexican border in a few weeks in both English and Spanish.

Its a profitable business or I wouldnt be doing it, he said. A lot of people have copied me, but I dmit mind.

Some people think publishers like Boone and Haas are in it for profit and sensationalism.

Sensation and gore and all this is a big seller, said Charlie Groce, 46, a coordinator fw the Mennonite Disaster Service in the Crawford County area. It boils down to what are the main motives. Is this guilt money?

Boone defends his books.

Im not doing anything different

than any newspaper (h* 17 station. Im reporting me news in a permanent book form, Boone said. The

thing is. Id never publish the books if there wasnt a demand for them.

Ron Tyler, publisher of The Barrie Banner in Barrie, Ontario, said Ite spoke to several residents befwe agreeing to help Boone produce a book about the May 31 twisters that devastated his area.

One man Tyler spoke to had lost bis wife and daughter in the storm.

He thought it was an excellent idea and wanted copies, Tyler said.

Most of the Haas books nave been sold across counters and through tte mail as mementos, as historical documents, even as early Christmas presents.

Wrong Turn Would Be Dangerous For Aircraft Flying Through Israel

By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Flying in Israel, private pilots say, is like trying to swim laps in a bathtub.

The country is so small that a wrong turn or one too wide - could put the aircraft in danger of being shot down over enemy Arab territory.

But despite the dangers, the high costs and tight restrictions, flying for ileasure is a popular pastime in srael where 70 percent of the airspace is off limits to private aircraft. About 200 to 300 Israelis apply for flying lessons every year.

But the experience of Isachar Priel one hazy afternoon shows how close a private pilot can come danger. He made a navigational error while tak-ii^ his girlfriend for a plane ride. Five minutes more, he says, and he might have been shot down over Jordan.

It was only after his companion noticed a landmark Jerusalem hotel shrinking in the distance that Priel realized his mistake. He quickly shifted course and set down in Israel

instead of Jordan.

Any small mistake and you cross a border. And in Israel, that can be very dangerous, said Moti Kez, 35, a friend of Priels who has been flying for seven years.

Israel is about the size of Massachusetts and one usually can drive across it in a matter of hours, but from the air it seems even smaller, squeezed between Lebanon and E^, Syria, Jordan and the Mediterranean ^a. Except for Egypt and the sea, the frontiers are hostile.

A Israeli air force jet fighter pilot can reach Damascus, the capital of Syria, in 90 seconds and Amman, Jordans capital, in two minutes.

But the mivate pilot who strays that far will be met with missUes, Priel said in an interview.

That point was demonstrated on Oct. 29, when two Jordanian pilots flying F-5 warplanes veered off course. They streaked over the Sea of Galilee and were spotted by Israeli farmers. Air contrwers quickly realized the Jordanian pilots had maite a mistake.

In an apparent ^fort to correct the error, they turned east and penetrated Syrian airspace. There, a shoulder-fired SAM-7 missile was fired at them, Israeli military spokesmen said. But they were not hit and returned safely to Jordan.

Israeli pleasure pilots are restrained by more Uian the hostile borders. About 70 percent of Israels airspace is off-limits because it is used for military flights and training or because it is over secret installations.

Would-be pleasure pilots are checked by Israeli security before being given lessons.

Israel doesnt want to license spies or would-be suicide bombers, veteran flying instructor Zvi Herling saidinanmterview.

Once in the air, the tight restrictions mean it can take an hour to fly a small plane from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, longer than it takes to drive the 35 miles by land. On the way, a private pilot needs to register wim air controllers at seven locations (m a C(irse that takes him north to the coast, then east to central

Israel before flying south to Jerusalem a distance of 80 miles by air in aircraft that fly 90-95 miles an hour.

Because civilian flight corridors are so narrow and restricted, training in Israel is much more rigorous than in the United States, said Jerry Renov, a pilot from Shreveport, La., who moved here in 1946 and flew in four Israeli-Arab wars.

In tte States you can go wherever you want, said Renov, 55. Here, everything is 110 percent under control. If you fly out of your narrow lane, you can be reprimanded or fined, or in some cases lose your license.

Private pilots in Israel spend about $5,000 to learn to fly and up to $100 an hour to keep in practice about twice as much as it costs in the United States.

The costs are steep in a countiy where the average monthly salary is about $^.

You have to be nuts about flying to do it here, Renov said. But soaring over the Holy Land, thats the real draw. Theres nothing like it.

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Air Force Capt. Dalton C. Nicholson has arrived for duty with the-4th .Aerospace Command and Center' Squadron, Ellsworth Air Force 3ase, S.D. Nicholswi, a missle operations officer, received a masters degree in 1982 from Welter. University, St. Louis. He is the;SOD of Mamie D. Nicholson of Route 2,-Greenville, and the husband of Dehise Nicholson of Windsor.

Pvt. Michael S. Taylor recently completed basic traimng at F(m1 Jackson. S.C. He is the son of Sam and Louise Taylor of Bethel, and a 1985 graduate of North'Pitt High School.

Clifton R. Clemons was recently promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank *qf-staff sergeant. He is Commutations Branch supervisor at Ro^ Air Force Base, Ga., with the Sth-ifombat Information Systems Grdto. The sergeant is a 1976 gradu-

Army Sgt. George C. Bunch recently arrived for duty in Fort Knox, Ky. He is married to the former Linda Doughty of Williamston, and a 1978 graduate of Williamston High School.

Army National Guard Pvt. Cedrick E. Saius has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1984 graduate of Greene Central High School, and the son of Leslie and Doris L. Sauls of Snow Hill.

Air Force Staff Sjgt. Christopher D.

the

ate3ii D.H. Conley High School, and

id I

of Roy and Mary W. Clemons lesland.

Army National Guard Private Dairyl S. Brown has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. Brown is the son of Virginia D. Brown, Williamston.

Peele recently arrived for duty with the 340th Consolidated Aircraft

Maintenance Squadron, Altus Air Forro ^se, Okla. Peele, an avionic navigation systems technician, is a 1980 graduate of Williamston High School, and the son of Ollie B. Peele

How They Voted

WJSSHINGTON - Heres how. area m^Dlbers of Congress were recorded on^jor roll-call votes during the wej^ending Nov. 22.

CaH

iuppdrter Henry Waxman, D-lif.,^aid the provision closes a

dangefqus loophole in federal con-sumersafetylaw.

Opponent William Dannemeyer, R-Calif.j said it demonstrates the liberal welfare state rule that if it movsj regulate it.

Meri^rs voting yes wanted to ex-tenH-tlelife of the Consumer Product SafetyiConunission and give it regulatory; authority over amusement pai^.':

orh Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Stephen Neal, D-5;-Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-;.James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Those voting na were William Cobey*, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6, and Aldx-MeMillan, R-9.

Qharfes Whitley, D-3, did not vote.

PLANT CLOSINGS - The House defeated, 203 for and 208 against, a bill (Hit 1616) designed to cushion the blqw* qri workers and the community wlien plant closes or suffers a mas&ive layoff, by requiring employers to give at least 90 days notice of their plans.

Th*is was a defeat for organized labor,'which had made the bill a top le^slatlve priority during the 99th Congress, and a victory for business groqps such as the National Associa-tiofiofManufacturers.

Supporters said the legislation would; at best, enable workers to de-vei^^itemative uses for the closed facifity-and, at least, permit them to prepv for economic hardship.

Pppohents called the bill undue meodlig by government in the free erXerprise system, saying its main effect was to make it difficult for cdhipgiiies to adjust to changing mpr^t conditions and remedy mqney-losing operations.

kfembers voting yes favored the plint'-ctosing legislation.

No.Nprth Carolina representative v(jti(iyes.

Rojund Pups llated Fad For Playing

pjXmiN, Ohio (AP) - The soj^-scujpture Cabbage Patch dolls hajir^spme canine rivals in this yrf*s> foy displays, and the Pound are helping to scratch out a liv^for their designer, Franklin reidejif Mike Bowling.

pdWlbig, 36 and a native of M^dogre in notheastem Ohio; has

been-dble to retire from his hourly joft a^rd Motor Co. and currently

spends most of his time on promotion^ tdbrs.

For guy who considered going to McDoflglds and the movies a good evning;out, this is somet^ else, Boft'lio^ said in a recent interview. The .biggest change that all this suqcesslhas brought is that I dont hayetiifle for me anymore.

Those

voting no were Jones,

Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, C(h ble, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Rose did not vote.

f* House

^ETY By a vote of 264 for and 14^gainst, the House failed to active the two-thirds majority to pass a bill extending the the Consumer Product &fety lission and giving the agency itory power over amusement

two-thirds majority was re-I because the bill (HR 3456) was iered under a short-cut pro-ce< te limiting debate and preven-tin Amendments. Sponsors will br-in^fi jaill back to the floor under noiunaJ ^rliamentary rules.

.fdisT opposition was aimed at the pr'dVlsion giving the commission aulhOrily to inspect amusement park riifisand probe accidents at parks, in caSM wnere there is inadequate state reguigjibn.

JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF - The House passed, 383 for and 27 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 3622) restructuring the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) to give more power to its chairman at the expense of its other members.

The JCS consists of the heads of the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marines and a chairman drawn from one of the services. Each member has equal voice in recommending battlefield actions and overall military policy to the president, secretary of defense and National Security Council.

Supporters of the bill said that putting the chairman clearly in charge would lessen the inter-service rivalries and trade-offs that now encumber the JCS and undermine national security.

Under the bill, the chairman could communicate on his own to his civilian superiors as well as to field commanders under him.

Supporter William Whitehurst, R-Va., said the present JCS system stifles imaginative military thought, depriving the predent... of the fruits of the best military minds that can be assembled.

Charles Bennett, D-Fla., said the bill clearly reduces the opportunities of the secretary of defense and the president to choose among different military solutions and strategies.

Members voting yes favored restructuring the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine,

pro-tax-

reduce

sor, called her measure a )ayer amendment (that) wil )udget outlays by $250 to $300 million r year and begin to remove the ederal government from the dairy business.

Senators voting yes were opposed to the amendment advancing the date for lower fairy price supports.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no. Sen. John East, R, did not vote.

Whitley, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner^ McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Cobey voted no.

Senate

MILK - By a vote of 50 for and 47 against, the ^nate tabled (killed) an amendment to cut federal subsidies of dairy farmers by hundreds of mU-lions of dollars in 1986, by moving up a year the date for lowering milk price supports from $11.60 to $11.10 per hundredweight.

The vote left intact language in the Senate version of the new farm bill to lower the support to $11.10 on Jan. 1, 1987. The amendment sought a Jan. 1,1986 trigger date.

The bill (S 1714) was headed for final passage and conference with

TARGET PRICES - By a vote of 55 .for and 42 against, the Senate tabled** (kUledl an amendment to freeze fro four years ratlTOr than just one year the target prices for wheat, com, upland cotton and rice.

This was a vote in favor of higher federal farm spending (and thus more income security for farmers) because the longer targer prices are frozen, the longer it is before they can be lowered.

Lower targets means less government spending for income sup-]X)rts, which are based on the (hf-lerence between a cropf market

rice and the higher target price set

ly Congress.

Income supports comprise a large chunk of the estimated $50 billion, three-year cost of the new farm program.

This vote left intact language in the farm bill (above) in behalf of either one-year or four-year freezes in the various target prices.

The issue is to be settled in conference with the House, which has approved two-year freezes followed by a likely lowering of the target prices.

Senators voting no favored a four-year freeze in target prices that is costlier to the Treasury yet more beneficial to farmers.

Sen. Helms voted yes. Sen. East did not vote.

of Williamston.

Army Staff Sgt. Carl D. Battle has arrived for duty with the 3rd Infantry Division, West Germany. The sergeant is a 1973 graduate of North'

Pitt High School, and the son of irt L.

Robert L. and Eunice M. Battle of Route 5, Greenville.

military skills, persml qu^ties and awareness of current naticmal and international events. Bdtinhouse was previously awarded the Marauder Member Ribbon and Honor Rdlribtxm.

He is the stm of Charles E. and Mary Lou Boltinhouse of Goldsboro.

at Chanute Air Froce Base, 111. Slade is scheduled to serve with the 7th Field Maintenance Squadron at Carswell Air Froce Base, Texas. He is the son Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Slade of Williamstroi.

trick

Airman Jeffrey M. Nelson has c^pleted basic traimng at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is a 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley Ifi^ School, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nelson of Winterville.

Army Spec. 5 Herbert Kilt recently completed a leaaership

course in West Germany. Kilpatrick, a native of Kinston, is married to the former Dorothy Williams of Grifton.

recently arrived for duty with the

Airman 1st Class Gregory G. Jones arrived for duty with the 36th uvil Engineering Squadron,

West Germany. Jones, an environmental specialist, is the son of Mary H. Roberson of Stokes and George G. Jones of Tarboro. He is a 1982 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Charlotte native Edward (Tim) Wilson, a cadet secroid lieutenant in East Carolina Universitys Army ROTC detachment was recently presented an Honor Roll Ribbroi by the detachment. Wilson is a seniro biology and pre-medicine major at ECU.

Cadet Wilson is also m his fourth year as a member of the ECU football teapi, currently serving as offensive tackle. Earner this year, he completed a session of camp at Fort Bragg. He is the son oi John D. Wilson and Sybil Wilson both of Charlotte.

Army Private 1st Class Stephanie L. Jackson has completed the Army personnel management specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. She is a 1978 graduate of Ar-. rendeU Parrott Academy in Kinston,^ and the daughter of Troy R. and Leila G. Jackson of Grifton.

Capt. Millard Howard has been decorated with the U.S. ft Force Commendation Medal at McGuire Air Force Base, N.J. Howard, an assistant professor of aerospace studies, is married to the former Marilyn Floyd of Greenville. He also received his masters degree in 1978 from East Carolina University.

my private Lois M. Dupree recently completed the Army personnel management course at Fort Beniamin Harrison, Ind. A 1984 graduate of Greene Central High School, Dupree is the daughter of Sallie M. and Fred Dupree of Snow Hill.

the House, which has approved a fundamentally different attack on massive overproduction by Americas dairy farmers.

The Houses chief su^lus-cutting mechanism is a diversion program that keeps farmers in operation by paying them to thin out their herds. The Senate approach of lower price supports would force inefficient farmers out of dairying by increasing their exposure to free-market forces.

Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said he was voting to table the amendment because it would cut dairy farmers income at a time when they are faced with very serious economic difficulties.

Paula Hawkins, R-FIa., the spon-

Sgt. Regina A. Dail recently graduated from Air Force non-commissioned officer leadership school at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. A 1979 graduate of Chocowinity High School, Dail is the daughter of Garland Boyd of Route 3, Greenville.

Sgt. James E. Slade has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aerospace ground equipment mechanic course

SHOP>EZE

Wtst End Shopping Cantor Phono 756-0960

Happy

Thanksgiving

Deli

Closed

Thursday

staff S^. Joseph G. Cash has been decorated witti the U.S. Army Com

mendation Medal at Fort Hood, Texas. Cash, an armor crew member with the 1st Squadron, 7th Cavalry, is a 1976 graduate of D.H. Conley Hi]' School. He is the son of Jeanette and Joseph L. Cash of Greenville.

Wtt End Shopping Contor

We will be open Thanksgiving Day, 7:30 a.m. 'tii 1 p.m. for your shopping convenience.

Robert Lee Jr. was recently pro-le rank of

moted in the U.S. Army to the staff sergeant. He is a 1972 graduate of North Pitt High School.

EVININe

Pvt. Carol K. Lau^nghouse has completed basic training at Frot McClellan, Ala. A 1985 graduate of Greene Central High School, she is the daughter of Betsy 0. and Frank C.Laughinghouse.

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(Goldsboro native Jeff Boltinhouse, a junior accounti^ major at East Carolina University aiid a cadet sergeant in ECUs Army ROTC detachment, has been recognized by the ECU AROTC unit as Cadet of the Month.

The designation is based on a cadets demonstrated knowledge of

! and inlarmadiata survaying

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Action Inatltutton

A Travel Adventure Film

DUTCH WEST INDIES

presented by Clint Denn

Thursday, December 5,1985 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets: Ecu Students and Guest: FREE with I.D. ECU Faculty/Staff and Public: $3.50 Groups of 20 or more: $3.00 All tickets at the door: $3.50

Tickets available Monday^riday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, x266.

Sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committee.

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GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

HJUUW I BENEIIAl FOODS CORPORATION J

CtOBSWOni By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Surpass 4 Roys wife 8 Recruit

12 Poem

13 Black

14 Sicilian erupter

15 Malay gibbon

16 Black sheeps possession

18 Island off Venezuela

20 Red or Dead

21 Inquires

24 Male duck

28 Mistress

Mary?

32 Wicked

33 I-Camera

34 Dieters dish

36 It might be

indelible

37 Gives a bad review

39 Its nine days old?

41 Liners

43 Light gas?

44 Thing, in law

46 Begin-.,, ^ ning

50 Aladdins prize

55 Philippine native

56 War god

57 Mayt^rry boy

58 Big Bertha, for one

59 Nomads home

60 Poet

61 River island

DOWN ISoft drink 2 Jewish month

Avg. solution

3 Andean country

4 Lowers

5 Legal org.

6 Pilots record

7 Adams grandson

8 Take

26 Brynner> role

27 Actress Sommer

28 Breaches

29 Oriental

care 9 Indian lOYoko

11 Fortner chess champ 17 Nourished 19 Evil

22 Knoll

23 les regies

25 Eager

time: 28 min.

nurse

30 Pur\jab princess

31 Unusual 35 Sagged 38 Kind of

ggnu mm ffiai

*||I|^hbPI

11-27

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

race

40 Motels predecessor

42 D^, as wine

45 Messy person

47 Icelandic tale

48 Case for small articles

49 Pale tinge

50 Witty saying

51 Fruit drink

52 Martini base

53 Psych, org.

54 Bei Bist Du Schoen

CRYPTOQUIP

11-27

WRTGO QZIDL YBQY WNHBPNX-LBKGK CGNKXDGT PRK YKZIDL

NCCZCLNHL.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR GREATEST UBRARY IX^WNTOWN IS A lOOO-STORY BUILDING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Y equals B

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If ywi think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Death Sentence

The recent devastating eruption of Mount Nevado del Ruiz in Colombia rivals the 1902 eruption of Mount Pelee on the Caribbean island of Martinique. That eruption destroyed the towm on the island in just three minutes. Streets, buildings, sbips, and churches were decimated. Out of30,000 people, just two men survived. One of them was a prisoner sentenced to death. The roof of his jail cell collapsed, and he remained buried beneath it for three days before his rescue.

DO YOU KNOW What volcano erupted in 1980 in the state of Washington?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The Rhinoceros is more ciosely reiated to the horse than it is to the hog.

11-27 8.5 KnowledKe Unlimited, Inc. 1985

FARMERS HELP IS HERE

Teach a man to fish and he will never

be hungry...

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can help you learn practical skills to relieve some of the financial obligations facing you in todays troubled times. Save money by learning these skills for repair and upkeep Instead of paying others to do it.

Evening Classes AM lOf Pflwwi aterprlee Mmeeiewt Th 7-10 $12.75 AM lat Fwrei Heaie Cewatrectlee M 6-10 $12.75 AMIUFMWeMfaifl T 6-10$12.75

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An Equal OpportunHyfAWrmatlva Action InatHution

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 27,1985 23

^ Ancient Rooa Still Thrills Visitors

ibI'ImiQI Rv AI.IfiAN .eiUAI it hiehurnv firct montinnAi) as A Gonraian rtrfknit/w

By ALISON SMALE ' Associated Press Writer ALONG THE GEORGIAN MILITARY HIGHWAY (AP) - Once, this twisting rmite through the Caucasus Mountains was Russias only link with the proud and warlike nations beyond that it sought to dominate.

It was a military road traveled by czarist soldiers battling Turkish and Persian invaders or rebellious

Georgians. Rician poets like Alexander Pushkin ventured

_______________ ________here, enthralled by the towering beauty of the mountains.

As late as 1920, Red Army troops marched throu^ the mountains to crush revolt in then-independent Georgia and to secure Bolshevik rule. The Nazis tried and failed to capture the strategic road, gateway to fertile Geor^a and Armenia and oil-rich Azerbaijan.

Today, most visitors are tike Pushlcin, lured by the thrill of soaring some 8,000 feet into the Soviet

highwav, first mentioned as a geograpnical, route in the first century B.C. In 1883, a railway skirting the miHmtains first linked Tbilisi, Baku and OnMionokicbEe. Bv the early 1990s, a direct rail link blasted throu^ the mountains will link Georgia and Russia.

The mountain men are tamer now and the ever-adept Georgians, whose penchant for traoing dates back centuries, have learned both to preserve their past and fliNirish under Soviet power.

Half an hmir out of Tbilisi, the road comes to Mtskheta, the Georgian capital until the' sixUi century, and home of the 15th-century Cathedral of the Life-giving Pillar, center of the

Georgian Orthqdox church. The Church of the Cr^, centuries old, is perched on a hifi nirby.

Further up tl^^ Aragvi River valley, modem Gwi^ is on show in

the fruit orcharikand solid two-story stone houses of villages with names

like Misaktsieli and Khandos Khevi.

Residents have profited conspicuously from seUing fruit at state markets and renting rooms to city dwellers in summer.

Western clothes are plentiful, and the old man mining the 17tb-centui^ fortress of Ananuri asks foreigners if they have jeans or anytUng else to seU.Almost every family has a car, driven by macho Georgian men at breakneck speed.

Familiar signs of Soviet power are scarce. The occasional red-and-white slogan is lost in the vastness of the mountain scenery and the usually ubiquitous traffic cops are nowhere insight.

But Josef Stalin now an official nobody elsewhere in the Soviet Uhiph - is visible in tributes to Georgias favorite son.

His portrait adorns a canteen in the hamlet of Kvesheti. In a mountain' >ass near Ordzhonokidze, hi ikeness is daubed on rocks and his memorial adjoins that honoring World War II victims.Past the 7,904-foot-high point of the road, th museum in the town of Kazbegi boasts a Stalin statue 8 feet high.

road, widened and beautified for tourists, harbors none of the dangers of its legends. Mountain men no longer attack the traveler, but merely hinder the progress of cars by herding flocks of sheep along the asphalt.Yet reminders of the past abound.

The Caucasus region is known as the mountain of languages for the dozens of dialects and languages stiU spoken here.In the city of Ord-zhonokidze, where the hi^way ends its 130-mile route from the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, the native North Ossetians speak two distinctly different dialects.

The neighboring Chechens and Ingushes have other tongues and reputedly still bend more to the influence of their Moslem elders than Soviet officials - a reminder that, only just over a century ago, a Moslem tribesman known as Imam Shamyl terrorized Russians trying to subdue the Caucasus.

Modernity has impinged since, reducing the importance of the

An Artists Series Presentation

JEAN-PHjLIPPE COLLARD

The extraordinary pianist of great critical and public acclaim from France!

Tuesday, December 3,1985 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets: ECU students and guest: $5.00

Youth (high school and under): $5.00 ECU faculty/staff: $8.00 Public and at the door $10.00

Tickets available Monday-Frlday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, ext. 266.

Sponsored by the Department of University Unions Artists Series Committee.

RunonsChickeii'ii Uscuits

OPEN

Thanksgivin

7:00 a.m.

til

3:00 p.m.'

to serve you

KINSTON GOLDSBORO HAVELOCK GREENVILLE NEW BERN

District Court Report

Judfies James E. Ragan III, E. Burt Aycock and W. Lee Lumfto disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 12-15, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County:

David Brett Roberts, Slay Dorm, failure to reduce speed and careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment $25 ana costs.

Joseph Lee Thpmnson. WintervUle, driving while impairea, 60 days jail; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, 3 years probation, 7 days in jail and pay jail tceSi obtain mandatory assessment at mental health and pay fee, not to drive for 2years.

Muse Moore James, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

.^TWry 6Neal Hi^mith, Bethel, in-spction violation, voluntary dismissal.

Hazel Coles Woods, \yoea, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued onpa^ent of costs.

Jeffrey Scott Thomas, Grifton, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary

Alice Rupperto, Country Manor,

I violation, ray costs.

Timothy Newman, East Tenth ftreet, expired registration, pay $10 and ,CO08.

Michael Lynn Jones, Kinston, speeding, W costs.

,' James Leroy Jones, Route 3, no opera-k^s license, voluntary dismissal. >Jyaes Larry Gorham, Falkland,

t Floyd Fidier, Dover, speeding, pay Icoktp.

> !?rank J. Depalma, Jacksonville, 'kpeding, ray costs.

Jimfhy Ray Beacham, Ayden, consume

inlt beverage in passenger area, 30 days iJail suspended on payment of $50 and . costs, violate no ABC law for 1 year.

Kenneth Hal Bomstein, Bremerton ; Drive, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Alecca Bryant, Bethel, fail to stop for school br, voluntary dismissal.

! Ricky House, Robersonville, trespass,

> voluntan dismissal.

{ Kelly B. Hawkins. Simpson, trespass, 10 .days jail, released for time served, not to I go on premises <A prosecuting witness for 1 Jyear.

Wright Tyson, Colonial Avenue, assault OD a female, voluntaiy dismissal.

Earl Godley, EastbroiA Apart-a^ult on a female, voluntary

Gregory Edwards, Fox Rup assault on a female, voluntary

Pope, Fairfax Avenue, tres-pass,4ldajraiail.

i Jimmy Hodges, Broad Street, trespass, k Vokintaiy dismissal.

I Kendall Lee Daniels, Hooker Road, fic-

titious. card, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to drive

' vehicle without proper tags, rirebie Edward Hall Jr., Dickinson Avque, trespass, voluntary dismissal, ^fft^el J. Sharkshnas, Ayden, posses-si(rr controlled substance, transport boCttfVithout seal, no operators license, vohalgry dismissal.

John Patrick Carver, Garrett Dorm, position of alcohol under age, not guilty.

Kimberly Caroline Day, Jarvis Dorm, possession of alcohol under age, not guilty.

Jonathan Samuel Windley, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, pay costs.

David Luther Wiegins, Snow Hill, exceeding posted speeprayer for judgment

continued on payment of costs.

William Garry Whitley, Golden Road, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Jeffery Becton Whitfield, Plymouth, fail to dim headlamps, prayer fra judgnient cnnf iniipH on pavmem of costs

John Anderson Whkdiard, Daiebrook Circle, speeding, pay costs.

' RusseU VeceUio, River Bluff, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Darrell Henry Thomas, Fairwood Lane, speeding, pay costs.

Francine Whichard Teel, West Conley, speeding, pay costs.

Wilbert ^rl Strickland, Willow Street,

Sylvia Biggs Snyder, Shady Knoll, red light violation, voluntary dismissal. William Aaron Smith, Winterville,

'Amy Zimmer Schneider, Heartside Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Pettus Jr., Rackley Road, exceeding safe speed jjay costs.

Michael Peter Pasn, Kingston Place, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alccdwl school and perform 48 hours communitywrvice andpay fees.

Nickie Eugene Nichols, Bethel, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

Perry Loren Nesbitt, Farmville, improper passing, pay $10 and costs.

Daniel Lee McNeill, Route 8, speedings prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Michael McLawhom, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

John Champion McCall, Riverbluff Road, red light violation, ray costs.

Joseph Harold Leonard Jr., Nbrth Jarvis Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sharon Rae Leggett, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment contuiueo on payment of costs. \

Hamilton Eugene Lane Jr., speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Bobby Earl Langley, Hopkins Drive, speeding, pay $5 anacosts.

Carolyn Annita Gurley, Kingston Place,

Gary Norman Fowler, Garrett Dorm, possess alcirfiol under age, not guilty; transport bottle with seal broken, not guilty; speeding, pay costs.

Carlton Ray Floyd, Route 2, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Gregory Ferrante, Kinston,

ipsey, Oaklawn Avenue,

speeding, pay costs FayeHall Demp

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

forces Douglas, Washington, unsafe movement violauon, voluntary dismissal.

Rhonda Lloyd Crute, Brookwood Drive,

^E^vafd^^mon Chasten, Greensboro, driving while license reviAed, voluntary dismissal.

Holly Ann Chapman, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Donald Dustin ^rter, Webb Street, unsafe movement violation, stop sign violation, pay $25 and costs.

Michael Grover Cable, East Fifth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Kimberly Ann Butler, Wilson Acres, exceeding sate speed, pay costs.

Kenneth n. Brown, Meadowbrook 30 days jail suspended on M $35 and costs.

Drive, speeding payment M $35 s Joni Lynn E

Lynn Brooks, Cedar Lane,

ig.....

dismissal,

James Marvin Brickhouse, Raleigh, speedinfl pay costs.

Donald Lee Avery, Avalon Lane, speeding, voluntary (hsmissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender opaators license, spend 72 hours in jail, attend Alcoholics Aiumymous meetings at least 3 times a week.

Shiv Ratan Ajmera, WintervUle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Edward Matthews, Roberson-vUle, no liabUity insurance, display fictitious registration, 6 months jail suspended < payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 7 days in jaU, surrendo- operators license, not to dnve without proper registration or liabUlty insurance.

Dallas Marvin Matthews, Robersm-vUle, driving while impaired, 6 numths jaU suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 7 days in jaU, surroKler operators hcense.

Janice Lovitt King, Grimesland, possession of alcohol on unauthorized premises, voluntary dismissal; possess alcoholic beverage on unauthorized premises, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs, not to violate ABC laws fori year.

Charles S. Plater, Greenville Drive, consume beer after hours, 30 days jail suspended on p^ent of $10 and costs, not to violate anv ABC laws for 1 year.

William Herman Moore, Darden Drive, consume beer after hours, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of $10 and costs, not to violate ABC laws for 1 year.

Johnnie Wayne Lee, Route 5, possession of alfxiholic beverage on unauthorized premises, prayer for judgment continued onrayment of costs.

Chnstopher Wayne Merritt, Aycock Dorm, possession of beer under age, 30 days jail suspended on nayment of $25 and costs, not to violate ABC law for 1 year.

Robert Copeland Dettinger, Barnes Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Matthew Holden Hitch, Jacksonville, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, penorm 45 hours of community service and p^ fees.

Jennifer Ma^ Jarvis, Green HaD, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Kelly Margaret Jones, Queen Annes Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntan dismissal.

Jeffrey Brent Pridgen, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service ana pay fees.

Clayton Staton, Route 4, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Best, Mumford Road, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $25 restitution, pay $150 attorneys fees, pn^tion 1 year; in-ji^ to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Roger B. Smith, Ayden, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Milton Hardison, Bethel, display revoked registration plate, voluntaiw dismissal.

Larry Earl Strong, West Fifth Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Antonia Worthington, Fleming Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Eddie Mitchell Brown, Williamston, fail to deliver title (4 counts), 30 days in each to run consecutively suspended on payment of $50 fine and costs in each case, not to engage in business of selling cars for 5 years.

Leon Blount, Edgewood Trailer Park, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

aude Robert Hardee, Route 3, fail to surrender title, 30 days jail susiiended on payment of $25 and costs, not to nuv or sell any car or do any act as an employee of-Hardees Car Shop or any other deafer for 30 days.

Dorthra Gay, Thirteenth Street, assault, 30 ^ys jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Willie James Telfair, McGellen Street, trespass, assault, defendant incompetent

Humans Have Used Rings For Thousands Of Years

NEW YORK (AP) - The history of the ring, like the ring itself, literally has no beginning and no end, research by the Jewelry Industry Council shows. Excavations have turned up rings from as far back as 1400 B.C.

The French digs at Enkomi, Cyprus, in 1930 unearthed a massive rmg of electrum, a li^t yellow alloy of and silver, wim two figures on it. l^depicted a draped seated figure op! throne approached by another wdMihg a lions skin and horns. -WhUe 3,400 years ago may seem i^timding, consider that some his-^fiBns venture to guess that ^Neanderthal man wore rings as early 3as 30,000 B.C., says Kae McCuUoch, Jfashion director of JIC.

Rings have long played an impor-tant role with humankind, she points I^t. They have served as door keys, fjnoney, even validity of citizenstp. tin Roman times, key-sha^ rings Jiere either worn on the thumb, or !^pended from a girdle. Free men 1 freed slaves in Rome were privi-' to wear gold rings denoting ' citizenship around 40 B.C.

Roman gladiators wore heavy wide rings - forerunners of todays brass knuckles, and used for the same purpose.

Satirist Juvenal (50-130 A.D.) described summer and winter rings: open filigree for hot weather nd heavy gemmed ones best for winter.

Surely vanity inspired the thumb ring of ^du women that held a small mirror so milady could easily check her coiffure, McCuUoch says.

Watch rings made their appearance in the 17th century, making up in beauty and design fw their short-comii^ in timekeeping, she adds.

Today, we are most familiar with wedding, engagement, cocktail, school, birthstone and eternity rings, she notes, but throughout history, rings have included everything from the infamous poison rings of the Borgias to innocent perfume rings. The perfume rings, unfortunately, were not nearly as popular as the j^ison rings.

Memorial rings with a strand of the deceaseds hair commemorated the dead and were given to famUy and

friends. Posy rings, sometimes caU-ed gypsy rings since gypsies sold them, carried mottos: For a kiss... take this.

Signet rings, coronation rings, ecclesiastical and religious rings, are aU part of the ring story. Many rings have historic significance, McCuUoch points out. Caesar learned of the murder of the great Roman general Pompey when the generals seal ring was brought to him.

An early diamond engagement ring, from MaximUian of Austria to Mary of Burgundy in 1477, can be seen today at the State Museum of Vienna.

Owners have always been proud of Uieir rings - from the happy bride with her engagement and wedding rings to the triumphant athlete with his World Series ring, McCuUoch says.

Ring fashions have come full circle, she says, Originally more men than women wore rings to denote mUitary rank, royal and religious position, and affluence.QKT STUFPCD.

Enjoy all the traditional eating, without the traditional cooking. Cranberries and mashed potatoes and squash. Pumpkin pie too. Ail 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. $8.95iSieraton GreewUle

203 WEST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

toprocoed.

Carol Ann Snuggs, Cadillac Street, tres-Mss. voluntarv (uunissal.

Bi^ R. Bntt, Sheppard ^reet, giving false informatk to Employment Security Commission (3 counts^ 6 months jail suspended on payment (tf $200 and costs and $178 restitution to Employment Security Commission, probation 2 years.

Jacmielioe Davis, Route 6, give false information to Employment Srauity Com-miaskm (2 coimts), voluntary dismissal; give false information to Employment Security Conunission (4 counts), monUis jail suspended on payment of $168 restitution to Employroent Security Cwnmission and $200 fme and costs, probation 2 years.

Jesse McLamb, Emmas Place, give false information to Employment Security Commission (4 counts), 31 days State

liirley Moore, Mills Street, give false information to Employment Purity Commission (6 counts), 6 months ^il suspended (m payment of $200 and costs and $305 restitution to Employment Secuirty Commission, |Ht>bati(m 2 years.

Douglas R. Williams. Bethel, give false information to Emmoyment Security Commission (4 counts), 6 months jau suspended on payment of $200 arid costs and $520 restitution to Emfdoyment Security Commission, probation 2 years.

Lewis Herbert Manning, Robersonville, no operators license, voluntiuy dismissal.

Timothy Allan Morris, Route 5, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Alan Bfumenthal. Durham, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Clifton Swinson, Mannings Trailer Park, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 per week for support.

James Howard Johnson, Battle Street, communicating threats, assault on a female, 60 days jail susprded on paymit of $25 and costs, not to contact, threaten <nr assault prosecutira witness.

Kenneth Best, Mumford Road, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Matthew Holden Hitch, JacksiHivUle, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Wendy Lee Brewer, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Allen Bnxdcs, Kinston, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William J. Houston, Grimesland, hunting Violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Alan Perry Suggs, Ayden, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

John F. Grosehan, Virginia, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

William Bentley Persinger, Route 3, no operators license, pay costs.

Shirley K. Cox, Winterville, assault, voluntary dismissal.

David McCoy, Vanceboro, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness for 1 year.

Thaddeus Hardy, Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Tony L. Hall, West Fourth Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault w harass prosecuting witness.

Charles Taft, West Conley Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Berlyn Griffin, Winterville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Thierry Henri Sullivan, Route 3, damage to real property, 60 days jail suspiended on

gayment of $20 and costs and $1M restitu-on.

Thomas Adams, Route 13, assault on a female, not guilty.

Randall Eugene Price, Snow Hill, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, volunta^ dismissal.

Grego^ Keith Storm, Aycock Dorm, posssesskm of pyrotechnics, pay $20 and costs.

RusseU Vines, Battle Street, assault, 1 day jail.

&;ott Daniels, East Fourth Street, aUow dog to run at large, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs, not to aUow any animal to run at large and not to violate tag ordinance.

Donald Averett, Macclesfield, injury to personal property, voluntary riismisfmf Tim Best, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness for l year.

Edna HoUoway, Ayden, assault, volun-taiy dismissal.

Robert Lee Dixon, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Aaron Hines Jr., Ayden, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Marjorie Jones, Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Chapman, Ayden, larceny, not guilty.

Berlyn Griffin, WintervUle, resisting arrest, 60 days jail suspended on paymeiil of $25 and costs.

Thaddeus 0 Neal Hardy, Grifton, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Ray Rogerson, Greenview Drive, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Jerry Lewis Forbes, Falkland, intoxicated and disruptive, cany concealed weapon, 120 days jaU suspended on payment of costs.

Brian Scott Ezell, New Bern, possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald L. Eley, Belk Dorm, possession of beer on unauthorized premises, volunta^ dismissal.

James Garmon, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs.

WUlis Ray Allen, Route 2, possession of manjuana, pay $25 and costs.

Alfred Hams Yongue II, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $o and costs, not to operate motor vehicle with fuzzbuster.

John Van Cleve WeUer, Elm Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal: driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment qt $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

community service and pay fees.

Jennie Baird Stokes, Elm Street, speeding, pay costs.

Reginald Jones Smith, Grimesland, driving l^t of center, pay costs.

Eric Glenn Saw^, Eleanor Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jaU suspeiKled <m payromit of $100 aiM costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pafmm 24 hours community service and ray fees; driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Chad Jonathan Rich, Pinerkbe Drive, exceeding safe speed, prayer for pxigmoit continued (m payment of costs.

Connie Lera Perkins, Rawl Road, driving whUe license revoked, 90 days jaU suspended on payment (U $200 and costs, 48 hours jail and pay fees.

Jennifer Gray Myatt, Snow Hill, red li^t violation, pay costs.

wUliam Bryra Mercer, West Gum Road, no real lamps, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of costs.

William Bryan Mercer, West Gum Road, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Jessie Lee Mercer, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Rickie Jackson, Oakgrove Avenue, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ofllO and costs.

William Watkins Buchanan. Kingsarm Apartments, fail to bum headlamps, voluntary di^issal.

Wesley Earl Brown Jr., Route 5, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmy Alvin Booth, Riverview Estates, sp^ng, voluntai7 dismissal; reckkss ^ving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs.

Ida Viola Beamon, Vance Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Thomas Frank Bartik, Library Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Allen Babcock, Stancil Trailer Park, possession marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Lois Forrest Averette, Winterville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Ray Adams, Vanceboro, speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs.

Dallas Ray Staton, Route 4, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Mitchell Stevra Terte, Oak Street, expired registration, pay $20 and costs.

Albert Cleveland Daniels, Ayden, intox-icated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Freman Benton, Grimesland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Harold Gene Woolard II, Washington, possess beer underage, voluntary

Richard Stan Paszi Jr., Washington, give malt beverage to minor, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Geveland Daniels, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 6 days jail, released for time served.

Henry Garmon III, Grifton, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspraded on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $125 at

torneys fees.

Gngoty Harold Daniel, Butner, assault on law omcer, volikntary msmissal.

Randall Price, Grimesland, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, v(duntary

Phillip Jensen Broatfluirst, Crown Prit Road, unsafe movement vidation, pay costs.

Garry Langston Bishtgi, Hamlet, expired r^tration, ray $10 and costs.

Billy Barrett, Gairmont Circle, trespass, M days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Steven Douglas Gurney, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jaiTsuspended on jia^^d$100and costs, not to(Mve

driv-

Michael Joseph Sharksnas, Ayden, di ing while impaired, 2 years suspended payment d $200 and costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail and continiM ^tment at Pitt County Mental Health.

Carol Anne Spencer, Wilson Acres, driving while impaued, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 iKXirs community service and pay fees

VI AW auu CU61S,

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 houn community service and pay fees.

Connie Leon Perkins, Rawl Road, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Open Thanksgiving Day

Thurtdty, Novtmtwr 28 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

QrsemUle Square Store Only

BISXIIHttaBDIS

KECREI1I810RE

Qreerwllle Square Shopping Cantor

QreenHlla, N.C.

Rhrer Feretl Momt

Serving World Famous Smorgasbord All Day Thanksgiving Day 12 oclock til 8:30

600 E. Main St. Belhaven N.C.

naiKgivIhg

Speck -NIovennber-ilT'^

UN I OR

Rieii as

hip

6-00 3*1^5 ijoo

iowliinj-pea ihoes Woto/og Ph coke.

Hillcrest Bowl

2718 Memorial Drive 756-2020

H)u're invited to an old-fashionedTHANKSGIVING DINNER

Thanksgiving Day, beginning 11:00 a.m.

Tender, Sliced Tom Turkey Light Cornbread Dressing Buttered Peas Toasted Dinner Bread Giblet Gravy Hot Mashed Potatoes

Children under 12 just 12.49$429

Special Thanksgiving Offer!

Ffcc slice of Pumpkin Pie with creamy topping served with dinner.

Start your holiday off right with our Breakfast Bar. Its open till noon Thanksgiving Day.

Cranberry Sauce

All-You-Can-Eat from our better than ever Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar

Carryout service is available.SHONEIgAmericans Dinner Table,.

264 By Pass Greenville

Toga Party

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) It was a toga party - but not all that wild -as Latin students from six high schools eot together in an elegant dining hall.

Although the menu was strictly 20th century - fried chicken - the 90 students and teachers at the Junior Classical Leagues annual Roman banquet on Tuesday enjoyed a Latin rendition of Happy Birthday," and a production of Pyranius and Thisbe, the Roman poet Ovids tragic tale of two lovers who against their parents wishes talked nightly through a crack in a wall.

Toga-draped spectators also threw coins ana cheered sophomore Maurice Epperson, who clanged finger cymbals as he did an exotic dance to a tom-tom beat banged out by two percussionists.

The annual event is staged to give students a taste (rf old Rome.

I think its a real help in keeping the kids interest alive, said North High School Latin teacher Virginia Nedley.

mAIN S CHARACTERS - The Elmhurst School "Literary Group" celebrated Mark Twain Awareness Week recently by dressing as Twains popular characters. Above, left to right, are Matt Hungate (Tom Sawyer), Emily Fleming (Becky), Patrick Weaver (Huck

Finn) and Adrienne Allison (Aunt Polly). The activities recognized the authors 150th birthday and culminated a fall filled with reading Twains works. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

On The Town

Ho% are smne d the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the ctnning week:

Beaus I

Wednesday, Nov. 27: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheratoo-GreenviUe .

Wednesday, Nov. 27Tuesday, Dec. 3: A disc jockey will {Hxndde muiid.. n Sportsmans Lounge :' i.

Friday, Nov. 29 - Saturday, Nov. 30: Riverbend wUl play country aog westrnimusic. I

TheAttic " "

Wednesday, Nov. 27: Ni^twatch will entertain.

Thursday, Nov. 28: The Point wiD perform. - ;

Friday, Nov. 29 - Saturday, Nov. 30: PG-13 will day. ;

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Nov. 27 - Saturday, Nov. 30: Top 40 and dance music wifi b played by Prime Time.

T.W.sNitelife : , v

Wednesday, Nov. 27: Two cmnedians will perf(Tn in the Comedy Zcme. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.'' Thursday, Nov. 28: The JamtorswiDperfwin. t r'

Friday, Nov. 29: The Coulters will perform country and Top40 music. -Saturday, Nov. 30: The Greenville Museum of Art Bmefit wUl be held; music provided by the Coulters. 1 ^ '

I . '

FORECABT FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 2S, IMS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a splendid day and evening to go after what you want with courage and confidence, especially since your mind is working in sensible directions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to see as many key people as possible and get much of worth done cleverly. An ideal time for communicating with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have far better ideas now than you have for some time about how best to add to present abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your ingenuity is high and you can put any course into action that interests you, so get right to it.

M<X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You like to make a plan befcH^ you go after your fondest desires and this is wise, but schedule your time well.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get in touch with fne friends in the morning, and then discuss your personal wishes and they can be of assistance to you.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Get your work done efficiently so that a higher-up may be considering you for a promotion. Go to bed early tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have wanted to expand for some time and this is a good day to make the right contacts and get the ball rolling.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact a trusted adviser who can assist you in clearing up problematical affairs and get good results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can reach a meeting of minds with associates if you use patience with them. Be happy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you study your work and are enthused about it, you can impress a bigwig most favorably.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) This can be a banner day for you, both in business and social affairs. Get your finest talents perfected.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study ideas you may have to improve family life, and then put them across without delay. Be active and happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be full of energy and intelligence and can meet life bravely. Success starts early here since there is an infectious charm that few can resist, so be sure to give as fine an academic education and your progeny can sail through

life almost miraculously.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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

Greenville, N.C.

Showtime Offers Pay-Movie Plan

NEW YORK (AP) - In an attempt to lure consumers away from videocassette stores, Showtime-The Movie Channel Inc. plans to offer a nationwide pay-per- view television movie channel beginning today.

The new Viewers (3ioice movie channel touted as the first national pay-per-view service will offer a different first-run movie each week to local cable companies, company officials announced Tuesday.

We want to make a guarantee, this is the first place on television these movies will appear, said Scott Kumit, executive vice president and general manager of Showtime-The Movie Channels pay-per-view division.

Some analysts agreed the time could be ripe for such a service. And a spceswoman for Home Box Office the nations largest pay television service with almut 14.5 million subscribers said her company was studying the idea.

Clearly the customer has demonstrated a willingness to pay for films on a per-view basis by renting videotapes, said Mara Miesnidcs, of

'Messiah' Planned In Raleigh Sunday

WINSTON-SALEM - Donald Neuen, director (rf choral activities and professor of conducting at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., will direct the 53rd anniversary performance of Handels "Messiah at 3 p.m. Sunday in Reynolds Memorial Auditorium. The presentation is under the auspices of the Mozart Club.

A chorus of approximately 300 voices from church choirs and organized choral groups in Winston-Salem and surrounding cities as well as individual singers will take part.

Soloists will be Carmen Pelton. soprano; Nancy Williams, mezzo-soprano; David Gordon, tenor; David Ford, baritone; and Dr. Emerson Head, trumpeter. Accompanying oreanist will be Dr. Paul S. Robinson ofWake Forest University.

Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. in New York.

Alan Kassan of First Manhattan Co. also noted that stand-alone pay-per-view channels serving single markets had been successful in recent years.

Lynn Herrlinger, assistant manager of corporate public relations at HBO, said HBO was closely studying the possibility of its own pay-per-view service, but believed it had the wtential to steal customers away rom re^ar premium channels. She also said there were technological kinks which had to be ironed out before pay per view was viable.

We suspect its a technology whose time has not yet come, Ms. Herrlinger said. Weve macte no step into the business at all.

HOT VEGETABLES

And More...

Deep Fried Zucchini

Squash and Okra AHot

Freshly Baked Casserole like Scalloped Apples or Macaroni and Cheese

A Vegetable Of The Day All This Included When You Purchase A Salad Bar At NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU!

Youre Going To Love It!

Get A Nice Warm Feeling On A Cool Autumn Day!

VtsH The Golden Corral Nearest Tbu:

Hymm Lee

109 East Greeavilla Blvd.

7564412

> ^

GOLDEN

CORRAL

Family Steak House^/

SunJThui^^iT^Ogm/Fr^^aMla^

Join Us For Our

Tharjc^ving Buffet

on Thanksgiving Day from 11 am to 3 pm To be served in the Pagentry Hall

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Steamship Round, Carved Ham, Turkey and Dressing, Fried Chicken, Shrimp Newburg, plus 10 vegetables, 5 cold salads. Salad Bar, Pumpkin Pie, Strawberry Shortcake, Apple Cobbler, Fruit Selections, Fresh Baked Bread. Tea and Coffee included.

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20 Daily Rflctof, Qfwnvllle, N.C. Wednesday. November27.1965

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Daisies

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Fitness Mag.

Fortune

Jeopardy

MacGyver

Dynasty U: The Colbys

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CBS News

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Chariie&Co.

George Bums

Movie; Airplane II: The Sequel"

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Price Is Right

Jeftarsons

Highway To Heaven

HeNTown

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Highway To Heaven

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Chariie&Co.

George Bums

Movie: Airplane H: The Sequel"

Jeopardy

Fortune

MacGyver

Dynasty II: The Colbya

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Fortune

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MacGyver

Dynasty H; The Cottiys

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M.T. Moore

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Movie; Big Mo"

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Mike Evans

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Camp Meeting U.SA

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W.Cwtelon

J. Ankerberg

Business Rpt.

Statekne

River Journeys

Movie: "God's Country"

Sister Adrian

SPN

Video

Hayden Fry

Amer.Baby

Traveivision

Grant Taatf

Secret To WeNth

B. Jackson

SHOW

Honeymooners

Brothers

Washingtoon

Movie: "Trading Placas"

ESPN

College BasfcetbaR: Oregon State at Wichita State

Boxing; Terrence Ai vs. Danny Vvgas

HBO

Movie; "Phar Lap

"Cheech And Chongs Corsican Brothers"

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Movie: "The Fortress

MAX

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Movie: The Champ"

Comedy

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Radio 1990

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Court Overturns Empire's Claim

competition, not the parallel devel*' opment of new dictionary meanings in the everyday give and take of; human discourse, the judge said in; his 10-page opinion.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Empire has be<i struck down.

A federal judge ruled Tuesday that filmmaker George Lucas cannot prohibit the use of the term Star Wars - commonly used to describe President Reagans missile defense plan - unless it is associated with a commercial venture.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said Lucas, although be owns the trademark to Star Wars, does not have a property right on the use of words commonly found

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the (NTime-time television ratings as cmnpiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. tar the week of Nov. 18-24. Top 20 listii^ include the weeks rant^, with season-todate ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes.

Ab X in parentheses denotes one-tSme-only presentation. A rating measures the percentage of the nations 85.9 million TV homes.

L (1) The Cosby Show, NBC, 35.3 rating, 30.3 million homes.

2. (2) Family Ties, NBC, 32.4, 27.8milli(m homes.

3.- (4) 60 Minutes, CBS, 27.2,23.4 million homes.

4. (3) Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 25.0,21.5 million homes.

5. (8) Miami Vice, NBC, 23.7, 20.4million homes.

6: (12) Golden Girls, NBC, 23.6, 20.3 million homes.

7. (X) Kane & Abel, Part 2, CBS,

23.4.20.1 million homes.

8. (4) Dynasty, ABC, 22.4, 19.2 million homes.

9.; (X) Dynasty II: The Colbys, AB,^22.3,19.8 miUion homes.

10.. (7) Dallas, CBS, 22.0, 18.9 mUliMi homes.

11.'(6) Cheers, NBC, 21.9, 18.8 mUlioQ homes.

It (X) Kane & Abel, Part 3, CBS, 21.4,18.4 million homes.

13. ) Facts of Life, NBC, 21.1,

18.1 million homes.

13. (X) Doubletake, - CBS SpQ^Ud Movie Presentation, 21.1,

18.1 ihillion homes.

15. (13) Highway to Heaven, NBC,::8).7,17.8 million homes.

16.. (9) Whos the Boss?, ABC, 20.6, 7.7 million hwnes.

17. (31) 227, NBC, 20.1,17.3 mU-lioD homes.

10. (15) Knots Landing, CBS,

19.9.17.1 millim homes.

Happy Arrangement

NEW YORK (AP) - Conductor Leonard Bernstein says his relatimi-ship with Deutsche Grammophon Records has given all parties what they wanted.

Theyre happy; Im happy, Bernstein said Tuesday after signing a new contract with the German company. I give them a little West Side Story; they give me a little unsellable Stravinsky.

Hie conductors first recording for Deutsche Grammophon was Carmen with the Metropolitan Opera in 1972.

Ive been very pleased with the relationship, Bernstein said. There isnt that much money to be made, I suppose, on Stravinskys Mass with his Les Noces on the other side.

But the West Side Story recording, with Bernstein conduc^ and opera singers in the principal parts, has been making monev

the record company. It was his first recording of the complete score.

Bernstein will record Mahlers SymjAony No. 7 with the New York Philharmonic and has completed Mahlers Symphony No. 9 with the Concertgebouw of Amsterdam. Both records are scheduled for release nexttall.

in the

ige.

e said Lucas Star Wars trademark only protects him against those who seek to attach those words to products or services that compete wiUi him in the marketplace.

The judge said Lucas also is protected against the terms use for disreputable or sleazy products or services and, under some circumstances, against those who injure his business by offering products that disparage the goodwill value of the title of his blockbuster film trilogy-

Gesell said, however, that Lucas cant prevent two political lobbying groups from using the words Star Wars in television commercials expressing their views toward Reagans missile defense system, formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative.

When politicians, newspapers and

the public generally use the phrase, Star Wars for convenience, m parody or descriptively to further a communication of their views on SDl, (Lucas) has no rights as owner of the mark to prevent this use of Star Wars,Gesell wrote.

Even though the descriptive meaning is originally derived from the trade use, courts obviously cannot regulate the type of descnptive, non-trade use involved here without becoming the monitors of the spdien or written English language, the judge said. , ,

Gesell said creators of fictional worlds have seen their vocabulary for fantasy appropriated to describe reality since the time of satirist Jonathan Swift, who wrote Gullivers Travels.

Trademark law regulates unfair

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Resigns

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ernest Fleischmann, executive director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic or-c^tra since 1969, said his new job as director of the Paris Opera is a daunting and stimulating task.

Fleischmann, who has overseen the Philharmonic as it passed from conductiHe Zubin M^ta and Carlo Maria Giulim to Andre Previn, announced his resignation Tuesday. It takes effect Sept. 30.

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Check the listings in classified dally.

DIULY REFUCIN CUSSfD : 7SNS ]

(

TThe Dally Rettector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 27,1965 27

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMemoriam.................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel & Tours .........009

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................044

OayNunery...................045

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................047

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............Ill

Business Opportunities 122

Protessional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................140

WANTED

Help Wanted...................054

Administrative................'057

Clerical.......................058

Modical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................040

Sales..........................041

Teachers......................042

Technical & Trades............043

Work Wanted..................044

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............194

Wanted To Rent................19I

RENT/LEASE

Apartment Fw Rent...........141

Business Rentals..............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173'

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. . . ,!

Office Space For Rent..........ill

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............OX

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................048

Auctions.......................049

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............010

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............012

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............084

Farm Products................081

Fruits! Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance ,.........095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodrtoves....................1I2

Commercial Property..........IX

Condominiums For Sale........l34

Farms For Sale................1

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........140

Land Tor Salq.................1

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................IB

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland! Timber..........154

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.45( per line per day 4-4 Days. S5< per line per day 7-14 0ays50t per tine per day

15-25 Days 45i per line

per day

24 Or More

Day., .404 per line per day

' Classified Display

*3.20 Per Col. Inch < Confracf Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Frl............Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...............Frl. Noon

ClassHM Display DMdlints

AAon..............Frl. Noon

Tues.............Frl. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Frl.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally 'Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reiarvastlieri^toadHer reject any amertiseniaiil

Reflector

Classified

,>7\

Do it the easy way advertise in classified. -

IlKlvClaaifiei *bM7S2-(1K

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Earl Adams late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 4,1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of November, 1985.

Bessie A. Adams Route2,BoxS43AA Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix of the estate of

William Earl Adams, deceased.

November 6,13,20,27,1985

NOTICE OF SALE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant ot North Carolina G^al 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, State of North Carolina.

The name and address of the Transferor Is as follows: Wakker Enterprises, Inc., 3422 Col-chaster St. 44, 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 6th day of December, 1985. November 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 24, 27, 28, 29; December 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1915

ORDER AUTHORIZING U4254NW REFUNDING BONDS

BE IT ORDERED by the City Council of the City of Green vine:

1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the City of Greenville, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to issue Refunding Bonds In an aggregate principal amount not exceeding U,525,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for refunding the outstanding $3,525,000 water Bonds, dated August 1, 1981, of said City and paying expanses related thereto.

2. That taxes shall be levied In an amount sufflcitnt to pay the principal of and the interest on said Refunding Bonds.

1. That a sworn statement of the debt ot said City has tmn filed with the City Clark and is open to public inspaction.

4. That this order shall take affect Upon Its adoption.

The foregoing order was adoptad on the 25th day of November, 1985 and Is harsby

published this 27fh day of November, 1985. Any action or procatding quastloning the validity of the order mutfbe begun within 30 days after the date of publication of this notice.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk of the City of Greenville,

North Carolina November 27,1985

NfiCEF PUBLIC SALE

ECONOMY STORAGE WAREHOUSE, does hereby

give notice of salt. The proiMrty of Joyce Purvis will bt sold at a Public Sal# on Otcambar 13,

1985 at to a.m. at 300 Farmers St., Grtanvllla North Carolina for rent due on sloraga under a contractual agraanwnf with the above named tenant.

The property consists of: Miscellantous Househdid Gooch

EC0940MY STORAGE WAREHOUSE Novembsr 27; Oacamber 2,19BS

RWRl-

CONCf RNI180 AMCIENT MINERAL CUIN THAT WHEREAS the PIH County Board of Commisslonort publlthad in tha Daily Raflactor a Nolica concoming Anclant

-A--' 1

001 Public NoticM

Mineral Claimt as requirad by

N. C. G. S. 1-42.9 on Sapfnbar , 19, 24 and October 3 and * I 1983; and - * , *

WHEREAS the Legislftari amended said Act so thph i . notice might be publishedcen . ceming certain ancient miaWal * rigMs which extended tha4lfho *

ed until.

January I,

WHEREAS Hie language ol . Chapter 573 of the 1985 SMnion f *

I, I9M; and

for filing as harelnaHar pea^ _ MIJs ^

ERE . _,ler 5 _ _

Laws provides "This act does not reviv interest* rendered Inefh under the provtsions of G3r k 42.1 througR G.S. t-42.8 andG.S. 1-42-9. Nor does this act exMid - the time established in Chai^ * 502of the 1983 Session Law tor preserving and keeping aH|c> live any fee simple interasLIn oil, gas, or minarais fodndaB * upon any reservation or (ftcav tion contained in an Instrujhem ^ conveying the surface estm in * , fee simple that was executor * recorded at least 30 yeacs-oc * more prior to September IJ983, If the Board of County Consitn- * sioners whert tha land* {aa * > published the notice requireooy * Chapter 502 of the 1983 Session . Laws.", that said notlce*aia8 * published as aforesaid; ancT

WHEREAS Chaptar 573 lh| J

vides: 3

1985 Session Laws furtha^;

I III IIG VlllllVlfe *

ude for purpotap quoted portions Laws, Chapter '

"This act shall not affecffhaai j who have heretofore compilad t , with the provisions of chapter f i 502ofther983SeuionLawitnd no further notice need ba^fllad * 1 and recorded In the oHIce at Ihq Register of Deed*."; and WHEREAS the PIH Ceugtr, I Board of commissioners, whlk ' not required to publish *s notice, deem It ad^vlsabM-t the notice bt republistx bracing Section 1-42.9 General Statutes ot North Carolina, at amended by the 1985 Session Laws, in the newspapers of Ayden, Farmville and Greenville;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that tha provisions of N.C.G.S. 1-42.9 be publlthad M three newspapers in PIH CoutP ty, located In Aydan, Farmvltia , and Greenville, In Its entirety,' which shall Include for | ot this notice the ( ot 1985 Session I 573, above, as follows:

1-42.9. Ancient mineral claima * ' -extinguishad; oil, gat and m|i , eral intaratts to be recordad and *-listed for taxation. . ^ ^

(a) Where it appears on the public records that the fan sim- - pie title to any oil, gat or miner- , al interests In an arta of land has been severed or separated from the surface fee simple , ownership of such land and such ' Interest is not in actual coursaof -i being mined, drilled, worked or ' operated, or In the advene 0 1 possession of another, and that. the record titlcholder of any such oil, gat or mineral Inter- ^ , ests has not listed the same lor ad valorem tax ourpotas In the county In which the same I* located for a period of five yerd -prior to January 1, 1984,- a"/ person, having the legal capacity to own land In this Btate, wtW ,' \ has on January, 1, 1984, an unbroken chain of title of record to the surface estate ot tha area of , land for at least 30 years and provided the surface estate It not in the adverse posieuion of . another, shall be deemed td -

ive a marketable Htle te ttw , estate as provided in the ^ succeeding sutacctlons of thl 11 section, subioct to the Interests . and detects as are inherent In the provisions and limitations ' contained in the munlmenhror which the chain of record' Is ' formed. < ,,

(b) This marketable titleahall be held by such person and shall

be taken by his successor* In in- , terest free and clear of any and 4 ' all tee simple oil, gat or mineral interests In the area of land founded upon any ratarvatl,ocf - , exception contained In an In; strument conveying tha surface estate In fee simple that was executed or recorded at taatf 38 ' < years or more prior to January 1, 1986, and such oil, gas or mln- , eral interests are hartby a * declared to be null and void and of no eHect whatavar at laWor lb equity. Provided, however', tbat , any tee simple oil, gat or .mlit eral interest may be prtsarvag and kept eHectlve by recording t within two year* attar Janury *' -1,1986. a notice In writing duly ; sworn to and subscribed bafora an oHIclal auHiorlzad to taka probata by G.S. 47-1, which tats . > forth tha natura of the oil, ^ ok ' mineral interest and gives tha book and page where recdrded- ,, This notice shall be probated as . required (or registration pf Instruments by G.S. 47-14 and recorded In tha oHIce of the reglsr . ter of deeds ot the county" wherein the area of land, or any part thereof lies, and In the bpoK , therein kept or provided under the terms ot G.S. 1-42 tor the purpose of recording certain severances of surface and sub- * .

surface land rights, and shall .

state the name and addryts of ,

the claimant and, H known, 'tha .

name of Hie surface owner dnd .

alto contain either such*

deKrIpHon of the area obljM *

Involved as to make tha proper-

fy readily located thereby or due. * Incorporation by refarenca of (

tha recorded Instrument contlil- - |

ing the reservation or exception - <

of such oil, gas or mineral In^- ]

est. The notice may be made .

and recorded by the claimant, I

by any parson authorized by HM |

claimant to act on his bahalt, or ,

by any parson acting on bahalf t

of any claimant who It under a i

disability, unable to assart a i

claim on his own bahalf, or one )

of a class whose identity cannot

be established or Is uncertain at |

tha time of filing such notjca' ot ,

claim (or record. ,

(c) This section shall be construed to eHect the legltlaHve ( purpose of facilitating land fitia transactions by exfingulthing 1 certain ancient oil, gat or mineral claimt unlau presar recording as harain prc The oil, gat or mineral hereby axHngulthed elude those of parsons within or without the S whethtt natural or but shall exclude govern claims, State or fadaral, such claims by reason 9 pirsd oil, gas or mineral'

(d) Within (wo years January I, 1984, all oil, ) mineral Intarasts In severed or separated from surface fat simple own' and fortaltabla under tha of G.S. 1-42.9(b) must ba for ad valortm taxes, and ot this Intarast must be (U_ . writing In tha manner proul Hf by G.fl-42.9(b) and record IB , the local registry in tha- i' provided by 6.S. 1 42 to ba tiva against tha surtaoa simple owner or cradltonC chaiars, hairs or assigns m 1 owner. Subaurfaca oil, gs mineral interests shall atsMsad lor ad valoram ' as real property and shall btcollaclad and In tha manner authork Chajptar 105 ot tha Oanari uteset North Carolina.

(a) Tha board of county mlulonarsshallpubllsha of this section In a

published In the county of < Ing ganaral circulation In mw once a weak (or (our utive w

I weeks prior to J<

coun ssci 1,1984 If) This section app county Hiat fallad to nollct as required by (a)butmatptMlslwda this section In a nawisap Ing ganaral circulation counw onca a weak tor 1 lacutlva weeks prior to 1, 1984. In applying Hits aai to that county, nowtvar, data "1984" shall b# ..L -for tha data "1983" each

appears In this sacHan. I sSfi 1983 (Rag. Sass., 1 10*4, ss. 1-3; n8S, c. 140,

s. I.)

If aity parsons are iHactad by' or havf ony Mtarost M Jto abOM, plaaw toko notioootpio

2th dBytfff'

BARMHILf * ^ V

ChotniMB, . A

28 The Daily f^flector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, iNovernoeriwbo

il Public Nettefs

NOTICt

Hevlna auallfiM

aylng quallflae as Ad Isfratrlx of ( astata of

-Jamas Grovar Altrad lafa of Pm Cpontv, North Carotina, this Is hs noWfy all parsons having

claims abalnst Hw astata of said decaasadh

j to prasant tham to tha

undarslgnad Administratrix on or batora May *, 1916 or this JWtloaor sama will Im plaadad in bar.of thalr recowary. All par-sens tndabtad to said asate -ploaaa maka Immadlato pay

This 4th day of Novambar,

VanntoA. Rousa PX). Box 134 Wln^llla,M.C.2M90 Administratrix of tha astata of

Jamas Grovar Allrad,

' dacoasad.

Npvaihbari, I3,20,17.19gs

Want

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015 Chevrolet

1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive, Call 76-7878, days. 7S8 0286, night.

1977 CHVRLEt Caprice wagon, axcallant mechanical condition, loaded, I owner, 81900. 7S8 064I.8AM-SPM

1979 CHEVROLET BUiZER 4x4, air, white. Call 758 1271 after 6.

1979 CHEVETTE.

-------, door,

automatic, new tires, new paint, good condition. $1295. 355 7045 anytime.

1988 CAMARO Z 28. USOO or bast offer. 756-7440,756 9262.

1981 CHEVETTE

.... ---------- door hat

chback, 84,500 miles, good con dition, 81800, firm Call 753 3503 after 4; 30 p.m.

1983 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, air. AAA/FM, 32,000 miles, 83650 Call 757 3238, after I p.m.

1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door hat chback, automatic transmis Sion, air conditioning, AM/PM radio, Michelin tires, new brakes, asking 83500. Call 1 792-1636, days, nights or weekends, will deliver.

1984 CAVALIER in mint condi tion. 4 doors, white exterior, blue interior. 86000. Call Ann Bass, 756 6666

017

Dodge

1973 CHARGER. New vinyl top. very good condition. 81000. Call 830 1038.

1974 DODGE CHALLENGER

8700. Call 756 9813.

018

Ford

007 Special Notices

book your CHRISTMAS par ties at Contenlnaa Cam pgrounds. Log cabin available. Can 753-3905 or 753 3480,

CUSTOM GLASS etching made to order. Windows, mirrors, autos, 758-9926

We CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

^'AGCX)D PLACE , TO BUY!" ESTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 DON WHITEHURST Pon tracChrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Can Toll Free 1 8006828146. "Historic Tarboro".

tRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leaps, whatever your auto naieos may be, we probably have It in stock If we dont we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

FORD LTD 1982 Crown Victo ria. Very good condition. 86200 355 5063

MUSTANG, 1975. excellent con dition, runs great, new paint, 4 speed. Best offer. 757 3449

1969 MACH I Mustang, restora tion car. Good motor, interior, tires, chrome wheels, needs completing. 81150 or best offer 3556875, after 4 p.m.

1976 MUSTANG. Good shape 81595 negotiable. Call 746-2391

1976 MUSTANG. Yellow, 2 door, 4^)eed, 81495 752-7636

1977 FORD MUSTANG, t top. 302 cubic engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radial fires with mags, custom stereo, excellent condition, 82,000 or best offer. 757-1062.

1977 MUSTANG, liftback. V6, air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, 8495 f I0028D. 752-7636.

1977 THUNDERBIRD Fully equipped. Dove gray. 81150. Call 758-1271 after 6.

1979 FORD FIESTA. 4 speed, rear window defrost, AM/FM, reclining bucket seats, 35 mpg. 81000. Call 753-4764.

1979 THUNDERBIRD, loaded,

blue, 758 1355.

1981 FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steer ing, AM/FM, air. Unusually good condition, 88.000 now or make sealed bid. Bids to be I, December 4th. Call Don

opened,

Holberi,

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1982, air, power steering and brakes, door locks, 752-7333; after 5 756-2682. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL, automatic, 2 door, tan, 8295 #I0028D, 752 7636.

1964 BUICK LeSABRE, blue, 4 door, automatic, 8295. 1100280 752-7636.

1978 BUICK REGAL, good con dition, 756-7589.

0J4

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DmAlle, 83,000. Call 756-2064

CADILLAC SEVILLE

.clean, fully equipped. 1,080 miles. 758-1271 after 6.

:oi5

Chevrolet

I '1968 CAMARO, Interior perfect, . *327 4 speed, runs great, must see , -to believe. 1-441-5616.

' .1976 MONTE CARLO. Silver, 4)lack interior, cruise, power , windows, new battery, very . good condition. Call 7S6-8M0.

lolberi, days, 757-6961. _____

ings, 746-2329.

1982 FORD EXP, good condl tion, low mileage, lots of extras. Call 756-7654 morning or 756-1161 afternoon, ask for John.

1984 FORD BRONCO II. Red

and white, 14,000 miles. 89500 or bestoffer Call 752 8895.

020 AAercury

1976 MERCURY MARQUIS, fiil ly equipped, good running condition, 8900. 756 1461.

1976 2 DOOR hardtop Mercury. 8500. Call 756 9813.

021 Oldsmobile

1974 OLDS Cutlass, 4 door, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 8595, White. *100280. 752-7636.

021 OMsmobilc

1983 CUTlTfFm^ Brouoham. AA6/FM stereo. Hit

irnrnBsssridS

1, 8188, toke over

tots of options. _

payments. 756^811, ftor 6

023 Pontiac

1978 BONNEVILLE, ^^door: Silw, good copdltton, power locks, windows, cruise, elr,

I78 TRANS AM with thf! stereo and honeycomb rln. Asking 83000. Call 756^813

1988 SUNBIRD~CU>E. whliii

with tan vinyl top, 4 soeed AM/FM cassette, 9,000 mJie clean, 82350. Call 758-3047.

024 Foreign

034 Camping Equipwnt

con-

dttlon,7S3-3186.

03* CyciM For Salt

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. lOl Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 7S74H92.

1985 HOdOA kEBEL. 1200 ac

tual mas. Pato 81300. Will take 8950 or bast offer . $224)934.

040 Jaops&Vans

iST

oso

Pots

BAtl^UL S'ALPOfht Hi

7562969.

HIHUAHUA Supples, 80. 7S6-2012

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeo ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166

GERMAN SHPHEROS AKC, b^tlful markings, will hold til Christmas, 8100.8n-860S

BMW 53N, 1977, automatic' sunroof, leather interior, electric windows, perfect condition In every way. Private owner Must see to appreciate. 86500 Will consider trade. Will nagef! ate price 752 3866 days, 7M775 evenings.

GLCRON

MAZDA GLCRON, s speed,

1978,8950. *100280. 752-7636^ NISSAN 1985' Maxima L

wagon, 4 door, sunroof. Alloy wheels, loaded, blue mist, 9,500 miles, 946 2666

VOLKSWAGEN LOVkUG,

63,000 miles only. i^lTet condition. 82200.756-8767.

VOLVO 243DL, 1975, burgundy 4 speed, air, AM/FM, 82500. Cal

756 5798 after 6 p.m.

1970 TR6. Needs work. 81200. Call 757 1203 or 316 East 10th Street.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle,

very good condition. Best offer over 81100. 752-8869

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel, 50 miles per gallon, sunroof, air conditioning, good shape, 67,000 miles, 82500 negotiable. Call 757-0231. ^

1978 245 VOLVO Wagon, AM/

FM, air. Yellow, 758-8751.

1979 MERCEDES, 300 D, sunroof, alloys, extra clean, 89900. 756 5896.

1W CELICA ST. excellent con-ditlon, call Jay 757-1666. before 5 p.m. 752-5806. after 6.

1980 TOYOTA Celica, good con-dltion, 82500. Call 793-5^aftor 6p.m.

1981 OATSUN 318 OX, 5 speed air, A^FM stereo ca^, sunroof. Brown. 8580 cash down,

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 3 dooF: hatchback, mechanically perfect. Good condition, must sell, 84375 or offer. 355-7240.

1981 HONDA CIVIC 1500 OX hatchback. Very good shase 83200.746 3513.

Tw MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition Call after 6; 752-7901. 1983 DATSUN 280ZX, digital package, T tops, 13,600 miles, 752-1084,atter3:3O'PM.

1^83 TOYOTA CARMRY Deluxe. 88495. 756-7337 or 758 5544, extension 303.

1984 DIESEL VOLKSWAGEN

Rabbit, air conditioned. Assume loan or 85400. Call 756-2177.

025 Classic & Special

jff

4 Wheel drive. 13,000 miles, excellent condition, many extras, askln 89500. Please call 746-2877, evenings.

1985 DODGE CARAVAN. Load ed, 6,000 miles, must sell. 756-397Sjm^

Trucks

S8S3

E KARTVAN, 1976, ex

cellent condition. 6vy' high, 7Vy wMe.iriong. Call 756^. PgB64k4. 1975, good condition

81908. Phone 752 ^77.

YklkX FOR ALE 1978 Ford

F1S8. Good mechanical condl tUm. Body fair. 81600. Call 756-5728 after 6 p.m.

1962 FORD PICKUP, new paint.

new ttree, rebuilt engine. Call

752-6522, afterSp.m._

1967 FORD 351 ^ina, standard

I10028D

transmlulon, 8500 7S^7636.

MkvftLktt-30 flat bed truck, automatic, 81400. 758 0641.8AM-5PM

1974 DATSUk PICKUP. Automatic whito s^e rims, 8800 negotiable. 758-5683.

1976 DATSUN pickup, black, 4

spaed, good on gas, 8500 down #100280.75^74J6.

1977 TIjEVkOLt transmis Sion, 6 cylinder, 81100. #100280 752-7636.

1978 BLAZER 4x4, excellent condition, loaded. Must see 85.700 negotiable. Call 752-4234.

1979 FORD F168, 6 cylinder.

stral^t drive, 81300 or best of tor. 7^-3019.

1988 CHEVROLEt pickup, automatic transmission, sliding back window, radial tires, 82800. Call after6p.m. 752-4050.

1988 MOOE RAM D-SO. 4 speed, red, 8)795. #100280. 752-

7636.

1981 FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel

drive, automatic, power steering, AM/FM, air. Unusually good condition, 88,000 now or make sealed bid. Bids to be opened, December 4th. Call Don Holbert, days, 757-6961, even Ings, 746-2329.

1983 CHEVROLET Silverado, all options, perfect, 43,000 mites. . 757-1636.

1985 FORD PIKUP, >^150 x plore XL, small downpayment or trade-in. Will finance, 355-7224 or 756-8604.

1985 TOYO'IA Truck, 2 door,~4 speed, 3,000 miles. 81,000 and take up payments. Call 752-4561.

M4 Child Care neIded?

I AND RAIL (Dune Buggy), '1^

82100. Show quality. 757-'

032 Boats & Motors

16' RIVER OX, 40 horsepower

Mercury with trailer, 82900. Call 756-3666.

1915 STRATOS Bass Boat. 355V. dry dock frailer drive-on, 1979 Mariner 115 horsepower.

Lowrance paper graph" xisB,

illinor--

flasher, troHing motor, stainless steel prop, used less than 30 hours, 89,000. Call 758-2241 or 746-3360.

1977 442 OLDSMOBILE. 8500. Call 756-9813.

1981 OMEGA, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, Burgandy. Excellent condition, $3400. Call 758-1274, after4p.m.

034Camping Equipment

POP-UP TRATlER, 1982 VIk Ing, sleeps 8, ideal for small cars. 81200.756 8767.

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at 8149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at 8499 Ayden, 746 3530.

: . CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

: A babysitter for age 2, from 2-10.756-^.

NON SMOKING Mature female for weekdays and rare weekendslnfant babysitting and light housework in our home. References required. Call after 6 p.m. 355-5606.

WILL BABYSIT children out of diapers Monday-Friday, experienced mother. 756-1505.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Ready to go. Own sire and dam. 8150. Call 758-5018.

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVER

puppies. Born October 15, 1985. Wormed, all shots. 8145. 758-7748.

756^354.

AKC REGISTERED CHOWS, black, 6 weeks old, 8200. Call 355-5351.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES,

ready^ Christmas. 8175. Call l-4577after7pm.

REGISTERED BLUE TICK

cponhounds for sale. Call 752-1954 after 5:30.

SYLVIA'S GROOMiMg Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

UKC REGISTERED kat ter rim. Also Beagle puppies. 752-

4 DEER DOGS and 4 fox dogs tor sale. Cheap. 1-524-5054.

UICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

E^SUME^pfofessionaMy ^r^r^. Reasonable rates.

05<

Help Wanted Clerical

DOCTOR'S OFFICE needs receptlonist/secrdtary part-time 1-5, AAonday-Friday. Experience preferred. Send resume to Doctor's Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR/INFANT Interven tion Project; Administrative/ direct service position coor dinating a multi-disciplinary team serving Pitt and Lenoir Counties. Occupational therapist or teacher (Special Education, Early Childhood). Send resume to Early Intervention Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

MT - NURSES, person needed pot-flme In Pitt County to do Paramedical Exams for life in surance companies. Send replies to EMT-Nurses, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera

pist. Pediatric trained; NOT preferred. Direct service to physically handicapped preschoolers. One-half time home based infant intervention, time center based preschool Send resume to: Early In tervention Specialized Services. 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

ttooded for Greenville Motel. Evonliw and weekend nights. Phone 756-1130,2 p.m. 5 p.m. XECUTIVE ttOUSEKEEPER

needed to handle 300 unit resort ty. Minimum 3 years ex

properl,. ...... ----

periance reuired. Good salary with good benefit package. Call Karen Lehman at9i9-^-80ll. Extension, 227, Monday-Friday, 9AM-4PM for appointment

IXPEklNCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

OM HflpWanttd Misctllantous

OM HtlpWanttd MiKtllantous

AVON optnlngi for Chrlstmos Stoion. Coll 7M-315.

mIICAX Transcrlptlofllsts and Exacutivc Secratarlas naadad Immtdtotoly. Contact

BArYender

TboS^Fod

757-6473

k INSUAaNCE Markating ewipjNiy Is looking ter oitob-lishod llto agsnctos and brokors In NC to rsprosont A-f com-pMlos. Exeollont cemmlulon structora. Coll toll frso In NC tor appointmont. 1-N)0f2l-S744. Ask fortxtonsion20D.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED-

For socrotartos/typists tdctorlcolworktrs. AAusthovolyooraoxpsr-

ColiTon-Sa^y

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

PaIt time phoM solicitors notdod, Menday-Thursdoy, 4f p.m. Apply In porsen 1512 North Graono Sirott, Mon-day-Wodnosday, 3-6 p.m. No phono colls ploasa.

FART-flME recolving and stock ctork. 20 hours par wook. Monday-Friday, l-SPM. Student

27th 2*th. Ferguson Enter prises. Inc. 306 South Memorial Drlvo, ask ter Tom Harvoy or Gary Harris.

CA^pkNTRY tklLLi, Fort Nme parson naidad who has basic sidlls In carpantry or vvoodworklnq. Exparlwira with poww tools tstanttal, approxl-matoly 25-35 hours par wook. For more Information, call 751-111*, ask for Tom.

FAkt-fiMt itKiTKV must typo at toast S5 words par minute, accurate spoiling, ptooswit voira to answer phono. 9AM IPM, S3.50/hour Floaso send resume to P.O. Box I6M. Greonvllto,NC 27134.

cashier (!LeRK fuM-ilmo, nights and wtokand shift. Good work history, maturity and rof-'snces rtqulred. Apply Short Stop Food AMrt. laJEast 14th Stroot or 1*21 East Groonvlllo Boulovard. No phono calls please.

FRFEiilkL AiMi compooitioni. Roasonabto rotes. Coll Ju^ at Atlantic Portonnol 355-7*31.

A6 FhotooraFher.

Immodlat* opening for hl^ school graduate (prefer some

lee Msa kiC mwui WA

job (van or station wagon),

complete tralniM prggram'wlto salaof.wto benefits. Experience

helpful but not necesury. This Is not a sales job. but good customer relations are a must. Call 1 800-446 0955 on Tuesday, December 3 from 10 until 5. Ask for Mr. Heck.

STAmRklA taking ap-

EXPERIENCEO ROOFER

wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 752 6116

FULL TIME PRSON for

frame shop. Frame building ex perience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Frames. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME P^kiON for art supply store. Must be able to work Saturdays. Send Send resume to Full Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME Position available for daytime waitress or waiter In Leo's Restaurant. Apply In

person only 2 p.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday, Sheraton G^

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

WANTED: 1 Plumber, experienced, able to perform all types

of services. 756-8970.

ACCDUNTS MANAGER. Ca reer opportunity for someone willing to work toward advancement. Job includes delivery, sales, collections, and service. Excellent driving record a must. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding area. Some college preferred but not required. Excellent benefit package Including group

insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent

America, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

ADO DISCHARGE Planner Social Worker. Needed: Medical Social Worker to function as discharge planner for Martin General Hmpltal and Home Care Coordinator for Roanoke Home Care of Martin-Tyrell-Washington District Health Department in Williamston. Masters degree and work experience preferred. B.S. degree required. Apply at local Employment Security Office. AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR

needed. Apply in person between 11 aito2;30at United Figure Salon.

ville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard.

HAIR STYLIST If your'ra out to make top dollars, don't mind working hard and know how to move hair, come with us. Will pay top commission, plus Christmas bonus aftor 1 year. Apply Wednesday from 2-4. Friendly Hair Designers, 119 W9Sf 4th.

HOMEWORKERS wircraft

production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23581.

^SEKEEPER, Full Time/ Child Care and light housekeeping. Excellent salary. Call 756-4155 after 5 p.m.

UOY NEEDS mature compa

nion to live in. Call 746-37to,

after 4 p.m.

LIVE IN COMPANION tor el derly semi-invalid woman.

stii iiivaiiu

Cooking and light houaekooging, references required. 7$3-S9h or 753-2557, aftor 5 p.m.

MAINTENANCE PEkSON to do upkeep on apartments and mobile homes. Must have own tools and transportation. Apply 313 East 10th.

MAKE EXTRA Christmas money!!!! We noed people to set appointments for people to take tours. Part-time evening work, Sunday-Thursday, 5:30-9:30 PM. Make 3.50/hour plus big bonuses!! Males and females needed. Call 756-3360, after 5:30PM for interview.

pilcatlora for cooks trainees, ^ly between 6AM-7AM, no phona calls.

iENIOft INDUtfklAL Engineer. Western Coastal Plains area. Degree and 3 to 5 years experience required. Ex-Vo*th potential and benefits. Send resume to Industrial Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenvilla,NC 27835.

041 HtlpWairtMi

AMHAWIIUmW.

are a leading national growth appliance company rantinually

afiance company ran tin opening new branches. We ...r.. men and women who are am bithMS and grosvth minded to staff these brancliee. Now hiring manufacturer representatives, assistant managers and branch managers. If you are interestod

we can give you earning opper tunlty oTSSO^ day whHe learn I n g . C 0 m m I s slon/Donui/lncentlves. Onl, apply If you are ready to start work Immediately, all 1-888-

672-9608.

STOP! LOOK! LIS'EN!

COMPANY

WORLD Wil* naedi addltl -'

sentatlvas. Limited travel, guaranteed Income 8)208 per month oH of eatabllshed pc counts for right person. Re quirements: agnresslve, am-Wttoue, good hoeRh, high school graduate or bettor. Self expert

dable and have auto. 2 week ax

peim paid training. I^itai &tlon, profit Sharif

---..w-w fr. w.f. weiwt srig program. Ca now tor an ap^ntment Call M^y threu^Wsdnes daj^ and Friday. 146, 919-757

TXas OIL C(^Pany iWtt mature oerson for short tripe surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write T.J. Dickerson, President, South

---------- President,

western Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.

Olt INTO THl exiting field of

^to TV. If you anjoy rr^it^

JH HOLIDAY INN o1 Kinston ts new accepting applications for position of Food and Bevor age Manager.

Applicants must have a mini

mum of two years supervisory (Food and Sever

experience.__________

age preferred). The successful applicant will be responsibto for achieving budgeted food and beverage sales as well as

supervise a staff of thirty peo- * rd of

pie. A proven track recor. food and beverage controls Is also a must.

Sand resume In confMsnce to Holiday Inn of Kinston, PO Box 130, Kinston, NC 2850).

WARYD: Hardworking per-sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to; PO Box 7383, Greenvtlto.NC 27834.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

DJs with own music, (tood pay. Call 1-946-5762 aftor 5 p.m.

WANYeD IMMblATELY. Dancers. Good Pay. Call 1-946-5762 aftor 5 p.m.

WANTO;

---------- 1 electrician, must

be able to pertonn all t^ of services. 756-8970.

3-11 RN SHIFT SUPRVISOR, salary negotiable dipending on experience. Also available other full and part-time positions tor LPN'sor RN'son3-l1 Shift. Excellent benefits. Contact Effle Webb or Plwllis Jarrett, Beverly Health Cara Cantor, lOOO Western Boulevard. Tarboro NC. 823-0401. EOE, M/F/H/V. EXPERIENCED Alteration person. Please Call 7464774.

041

HelpWairtwl

Sales

kPfRiNCtD iaies

needed 'for'Pitt Plsiu SraS Griffin Shoe Store. 756-1057.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

people and marketing a p. people enjoy this career Is lor you. Please mall resume to Marketing OetMrtment, P.O. Box 46)2, Rocky Mount, NC 27803-06)2.

AeAL estate iALkS open Ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, Bo-1040

AoUTE MLlfi. will find this attractive. Opportunity to earn 8300 per weekto start. 851)0 op

portunity ^ week, after train

756-386) for parsonal ALES SERVICE Reprasantat

Ive for local termite pest control company. Pay Is draw and

advancement. eluding vehicle and insurance. ExparWce helpful. Aly with Tarmlnix, 3016 South Medial

DraJ|2S

042

HtlpWantMl Taachtrs

VASNCY^Sprim^^^^^. person to teach basic speech

courses, some broadcasting and

srience

theater directing exper....^. also desirable. Sand resume to. Chairman Theater Arts, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834 by - 18.

043 HflpWanttd ^TechnicalATra^s

AU^TJSyTtopahTlrsSi's

years experience, own tools and references. Joe Culllpher Chrjrsler A Plymouth, see Tom

kCELLENT OPFoRTUNIYy

for an ambitious experienced

construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O.

------- . .^. Box 859,

Greenville, NC.

OFFSET PRSSOPAAtk

limerianra necessary. Araty :30-5:30, Monday-Friday,

Curry C^y Canter, 4)2 Evans Street Mall, downtown (Srsen-

044 WorkWantad

BA?^AN0Kn?HfR5SFr

Plumbing, carpentry. All types bath repairs. Free estimates. 7S^4064,746-2657.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted, any job not too small. 756-1616.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of

etok^ 1^ f^6^.m. until 2

midnight. Call

YARD WORK, raking leaves. RsMonable rates. Call 756-9571.

Ask tor Donna or Gary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WorkWantad

MAME IMFSYIMInT and remodeHng. 28 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752-4862.

4jttLiViitPAlfc.erral plomblng, hsat^and appti ance repair, ail between 8 and 5,7N 6681, Aftor 5,746-4443.

IXSkRti lAekHAI A Land scaMng Service. Grading and

**-- ssassaatebja ^

wfsev. wTouing mm

tUtonlng, haul off trash, remove

5TS,iT!?.K;,."

J6I T0 iMAU Remodeling, carpentry , repalrwork, framing, siding, boxing, fences, deck. Free estimates. 752-1623 or 7588779.

PAINTING Ako wallpaper hanging, free estimates, IS

years experience. Work guaran teed. 756-6873, afterSp.m/ kEBUILD OR OVERHAUL mines Mid GM transmissions. Reasonable prices. Call 752-1133.

kkFRtOERATl6k,1roezerand air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-28)4._

iMiTH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning torga homes. Also do painting houses. Call 355 7476 or 746 4595.

iPkAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetreck repair. Free

Estimates. 756-7186.

YIy our SPkiNO CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-9464846.

049 Auctions

FSFSLTYSBmStiSsS

^tact Country Boys Auction A

Ss.'X.'sr''

y. Washington,

7RES5c^fN^I!R?ER

Wood. Cut, split and delivered. 880/cord. 2 cords minimum. Call hardwood. Call I 798-0751.

J AND F Woodservice, all OaX buy now, reasonable rates. 355-52U or 7564457.

MCLAWHORN'i oak firewood. Split, stacked and dellvared. Discount for more than one cord. 756 7703.

AK FIREWOOD for sale;

Seasoned or Green. Call 7524420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, wilt, stKked and delivered. Discount tor more than 1 cord. Call 756-4979. after 6 p.m.

AK KINDLING. 87/barrel Hatteras Canvas Products, 1104 Clark Street. 758-0641.

OAk WOOD FOR SALE; Call

7524419. after 5 p.m._

PINE LUMBEk trim ends, ex cellent for kindling. 820 truckload. 756-7234.

SEAiokEo OAk fire WD.

delivered and stacked, 7584143. SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale; 825 load. Call after 6 p.m. 752 3647.

WOOD for sale; to Cord Oak 850. vs Cord Mixed Hardwoods 845. Call 756 2493 or 756-9737.

081

Furnituro

top cash price for furniture, pllances and household tr.. chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866. kEDROOM SUITE tor sale Soplid pine dresser, chest, nightstand, bed plus mattresses Good condition. 8200.355^2467.

EkLY AMERICAN sofa and matching chair, 8400. 2 recliners, rust color, 8125 each 752 7887.

NICE SOFA, chair, coffee table, end table and tonw, solid wood, 8150or bestoffer. Call 752 2318. SHOP AND BROWSE to check

our low prices, completo line of furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and Appli ance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left, V6 mile on toll Open Monday through Satur day, 10a.m. to6p.m. 7564027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYQr/o On Used Cars!Right now, you can get incredible Q.Q'^financing^with approved crediton our fine selection of reconditioned cars! Youll also get our big three month/3000 mile warranty on every car!

6497-A 1985 Plymouth Horizon - Creme P-7290 1985 Toyota Truck Blue P-8892 - 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT - Blue P-8894 1985 Toyota Cressida - White P-7337 - 1985 Toyota Truck - Beige P-8759 1985 Plymouth Horizon Yellow P-8761 1985 Dodge Omni - Brown P-8781 1985 Buick Skyhawk - Gray P-8880 - 1985 Toyota Celica - White 2013-A 1984 Buick Skyhawk - Blue 2021-A 1984 Chevrolet Camaro,* Beige 6628-A 1984 Chevrolet Scottsdale - Blue 6642-A 1984 Subaru Wagon - Burgundy 6647-A 1984 Honda Civic Blue P-7212 1984 Toyota Corolla - Maroon P-7267 1984 Toyota Truck - Blue P-7289 - 1984 Toyota Truck - White P-7296 1984 Toyota Truck - Beige P-7316 1984 Toyota Truck Beige P-7318 1984 Volkswagen GTI Black P-7324 - 1984 Toyota Truck - White P-7331 - 1984 Toyota Truck-White P-7335 1984 Toyota Truck - White P-7342 1984 Toyota Truck - Blue P-7343 1984 Toyota Truck - Blue P-7349 1984 Toyota Truck - Burgundy P-8780 - 1984 Pontiac 6000 - Blue P-8787 1984 Olds Cutlass - Beige P-8817 1984 Olds Cutlass Clera - Silver

P-8837 1984 Ford Thunderbird - Blue P-8846 -1984 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE - White P-8868 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Blue P-8869 1984 Buick Regal - Brown P-8871 - 1984 Toyota Corolla - White P-8873 1984 Toyota Camper - White P-8874 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier - Silver P-8878 1984 Ford Mustang - Blue P-8879 - 1984 Toyota Celica - White P-8888 1984 Chevrolet Chevette - Gray P-8889 1984 Ford Mustang - Blue 1009-A - 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SEL 1143-B 1983 Toyota Camry - Bronze P-8896 1983 Chevrolet Impala - Blue 6302-A - 1983 Toyota Tercel - White 6397-B 1983 Toyota Tercel - Red P-8897 1983 Chevrolet Impala - Gray 6587-A - 1983 Datsun 280-ZX - Rust 6589-A 1983 Toyota Tercel - Orange 6642-F 1983 Toyota Truck - White P-7298 - 1983 Pontiac T-1000 - Gray P-7300 - 1983 Buick Regal - Shell P-7334 1983 Toyota Tercel - Black P-8691 -1983 Toyota Corolla - Red P-8875 - 1983 Jeep Cherokee - White P-8885 1983 Volkswagen Van - White P-7348 1983 Toyota Tercel - Blue 6558-A 1982 Toyota Cressida - Gray 6584-A 1982 Toyota Corolla - Burgundy 6620-A - 1982 Toyota SR-5 - WHite ^ 6703-A - 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - White P-7292 1982 Toyota Tercel - Beige P-7301 1982 Toyota Tercel - Beige

P-7319 > 1982 Datsun B-210 - White P-7326 1982 Toyota Tercel - Rust P-8490 1982 Toyota Truck Blue P-8835 -> 1982 Chevrolet Chevette - Beige P-8881 1982 Toyota Tercel - Blue P-8898 - 1982 AMC Spirit - White P-7344-1982 Volvo-White P-7345 1982 Toyota Tercel - White P-7346 1982 Toyota Truck - Red P-7347 -1982 Toyota Celica White 6693-A 1981GMC Sierra Pickup - Brown 2041-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Brown 6580-A -1981 Olds Cutlass - Blue P-7262 ^ 1981 Toyota Corolla Blue P-7325 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Green P-7338 -1981 Volvo GL - Blue P-8847 1981 Ford Escort-Green P-8886 1981 Olds Omega - Blue 1165-A 1980 Mercedes-Benz 240-D - Burgundy 6592-A -1980 Chevrolet Citation - White P-7276 -1980 Ford Pinto - Blue P-7339 -1980 Volvo GL Gold P-7340 1980 Toyota Corolla - Red P-8819 1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Blue P-8845 1980 Dodge Aspen - Blue P-8884 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Gold P-8890 1980 Mercery Capri - Blue P-8893 ~ 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD Green 2008-A -1979 Buick Regal Blue 6570-A 1979 Mercury Capri - Silver 6603-A 1979 Pontiac LeMans - Blue P-7327 -1979 Toyota Corolla - White P-8823 1979 Chevrolet Chevette * Green

; . , r-ooAJ*~ i7/7vnevroiei\<nevene*ureen

Eastern North Carolinas First With Innovative Used Car Financing!

TOYOTA EAStby Toyota EastEvans St. & US 64 Bypass/Greenville, NCCall Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

oil

Fumiturt

nMttrn*.WS.C(l756-

cHRSTBSTsnmss*

clothing, p*wtn' and cetlct-bles. Uniquely Youri, W3 Dickinson Avenue. Open between 11-S, Tuesday-Seturday.

J30-Ii7t_

flUY ANYiQUE furniture, an-tique glauware and collect-Ibfes. 752-0715 or 752-eoSi

yard SAL: Saturday, November 30th, l-t}, ladies clothes, appliances, girls 10 speed, stereo, 004 Forbes.

084 Hvy Equipmgnt

als, with or without operators, low rates, 7 days/week/ 757-3883, after 6 p.m. or 755 0570.

066 Farm Equipment

tfto JD 5000 &)rayer. Excellent Condition. S5500. Days, 745-2154, nights, 355-5404. _

Farm Products

?3^?ff|^lcklng.

CUSTi per bushel. 750

Fruits AVegotablos

G E 0ro IA TFd Sweet Potatoes. Call Carol Cannon,

746200.

PUERTO RICAN Sweet

potatoes tor sale. 752-3001.

SWEET POTATOES lor sale Si 00 bushel. Call days 752-5135, nights 825-0175.

SWEET kttATOS. $4 per

bushel. 755-0737.

092

Livestock sc^i^

horseback riding. Jarman

Stables, 752-5337.

099 Miscelianeous L ifT^ToomONE^

washers, drvcrs, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale: B J Mills, 745-2445.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). S19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.59. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7051.

APARTMENT FURNITURE for sale. Westbrook Purniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street.

BROWN PLAIO, Couch and chair, 3 cushions, excellent condition, asking. $425.755 4412. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and orlveway work.

CANNON AE-I program, zoom lenses, gadget bag and more goodies. 756 8011, after 5 p.m.

CSSH

Always

TV's, stereos.

camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchanoies Coin and Ring man 752 3855. CHRISTMAi POINTSETTIA. Special SI .99. Eubanks Plant Farm, 1-522-4708, Kinston

CHROME ANO SA80KED glass table plus matching chairs. Globe Hght included. S350. Call 756 54l0atterS:M.

CHUkCH BUS, IHI FORD, 40 passenger. Thomas built body, good tires, body In excellent condition. Call 1 524-4523 or 1-524 5382.

CRAPTIOUE Solid AAahogany twin Cannonball beds for sale, like new, 758-7300. days. 755 5528. nights

DAILY SPECIAL 81.99, 112 PM, Monday-Priday, home cooked food, we cater parties. Turkey and Trimings on Sunday Sammy's Country Cooking, 14th Street, Greenville. Takeout 7520475.

DAY CARE FURNITURE and

supplies tor sale. 830-1938. 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 after 5 p.m. 745-3513.

. FOR SALE; ladles, h carat . diamond solitaire engagement , ring,size7 AAonday-Frlday 10-2, weekends anytime. 758-3305.

FOR SALE: White Jenny Lind baby crib, also matching nights-land, dresser and cnanging table, less than 2 years old. Cali 752 7055.

FOR SALE: Used refrigerator, $50. 755-5184.

FULL WAVE King Size waterb ed. Quarantee on mattress. Heater and liner included, homemade frame, 8100 firm. 755 2208.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3855.

GOOD USED Refrigerators. Priced reasonable. 20" gas stoves, washers and dryers. Guaranteed 30 days Call 745 2391. S. G. Williams Repair Shop. _

HIGH QUAILTY video equip ment, Camera, compact field recorder, fine television tuner.

ment, Camera, comp

excellent condition, excellent prices. Call 752-1451. after 5PM.

ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers. 50% off list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 755-5417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8. silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn

Shop. 752 2454.__

MEN'S ROLEX 18 carat gold, dateiust model, stainless steel case, fluted bezel. Jubilee bracelet, champagne dial. 81850. Call 755 3551, after 7 p.m. MOVING SALE: Queen size bed, 8200 or best offer, clothes, miscellaneous. Call between 7-9PM, AAonday-Frlday. 758-2791.

MOVING. MUST SELL. November 27. Bedroom and living room furniture. Best offer. 752 3489after8:30p.m. PADRICK'STV Now open In Red Oak Plaza Highway 254 By-pass Servicing all major brands, specializing in RCA

Closed Tuesday, 755-8547., POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. . Gandy and Brunswick slafe fables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3537.

REPOSSESSED ~ Elecfrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 755-5711.

SEARS OP Shapemaster 1000 exerciser, like new, cost 8170, will takeOIIO. 752-7887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099_MiCRllRntoU8 IJ^TUR kuol ftent

RSSSlC;SanT'"'

SHARP SF741 COPlftR Adrv

noon for appointment. SHINGLS, The Dally Reflector, Greenvflt, N.C. Wednesday, November 27,1985 29

IOSMubIcbI InslrumenU FenoeA

piano. AAodel 173. Base, trebele, vibrato control. Amp and stool Included. (Suitcase nsodel) Call 755-0555.

fAgSSR/JfbVNoT

$3.50. 4 Xl' $5.95 QaiMrt

ton WeS' monogramming, em-

sluAfc FlXTUAEt and silk screen equipment for sale.755-6001.

>tR8 0NDAA0VIE cam erfc si^d proiector and screen,

^5M5

TOPSOIL, fill land, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

UIILITT building. 8x12, f oor, windows, shingles, 100% financing available. Complete

****TED: 20^ or greater

for SALE: Lowrev Electronic Organ Genlous AAodel ISO. Less than 1 year old, seldon used, cost 84,000 will sacrifice for 82,000. 1-525-4418.

PlANd FOR sAl; Kimball Artist'S console. 1 year old. Immaculate. 10 year warranty, take over paynwnts or 81500 cash. 745-3254.

Aan6yL. WARREN

IandRec 534137.

Plano tuning and Repair.

7.'------

W BUV, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern AAusic, 1409 Tatum Drive, 535-5540.

109 Sporting Goods SlMIN^^SoDEr ^42!

5mm with Weaver see through, 2.5x7 scope, 8235 7454455.

WanTeD: Shallow or deep well pump and tank. 755-2012. WTSHEh, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. Guaranteed. 745-5929.

*,PiRCR Ludwig drum set. 1,1 7 Shannon surfboard, 1 full size end box springs. 755-

112 Woodstoves

rAT EEsUfJm'NG,

Forrester, woodstove, 8200. Call after 5PAA, very good condition, 830-1158.

SILENT FLAME woodheatci^ glass doors and screen door, used 1 season. 7534104.

48" DARE-FOR wood insoH. Like new. Costs 8800. Will take first 8300 offered. 758-4249.

114

Instruction

102 AAobile Homes ^^^TorSale^^

^mS?lRUN?PwStal!

14 X 75 Williamsburg gray Inside trim, salem furniture, wood dinette, must Family HousI

dinette, must see to appreciate. Family Housing, 254 By P. Greenville, 355-5050

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part rllnef

244*fiy Pass! 0" Eastern airfl

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a

lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Sepfic system and, other improvements with No Down Payment. We'er known for ere ative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

TRAILER AT Shady Knoll. 83500.745^2047.

12 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. 87500.753-4328.

1979 HAVELOCK nnobile home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, 88,000. Phone 752-7877 9 a.m.-2 p.nu__

1984, 14 X 71, already on lot, 7 miles South of Greenville, central air, sundeck, easy financing possible Call 746-5582.

1984 FLEEfwbOD, 14x70, assume loan, small equity. Cali

758 4349. after 5 p.m. _

1984 TltAN 14x55 3 bedrooms! Assume loan. 8153.23 per month. 8500. Call 752-5058.

1985 14 WIDE, payntents as low as 8151.88. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 753-5058.

1985, 2 or 1 bedroom, 14 x 70 AAobile Home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than 8550 down and under, 8190 month. Call 7554131, Tri County Homes.

lOSAAusical Instruments

CAREER POSITIONS

Swiling pwrsoniMl nMdtd for our ox-citlng high ftthion Junior Dopartmont at our lifW location at Carolina East Mall. Wa are looking for caraor mlmfad individala who ara 8al^ motivated and an)oy the challenge of commiselon seH-' ing. Apply Brodys tN Plza> Monday-Thursday, 2r6.

computers. Home study end resident training. Finenciel eld available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I8F327 7728 Accredited AAemberNHSC

AAOBILE HOME for sale: 1984 AAarshfleld, 14x75, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, ceiling fan, take up payments. Call 752-4530.

Lost a Found

AAODULAR 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. 853,000. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1959 an<^lme.

115

0; Boat. Call and identify and pay tor ad, 752-9574. FOUND; AAother dog, Germans Shepherd, Spitz. 755-0790.

LOT: AAale black and brown hound, it a house pet not hunting dog, leather collar, rabies tag. 7S4747.

122

OVERSTOCKED with preown ed homes and need to sell at once, several homes to choose from and all at low, low prices. Some as low as 83995. Call today, 755-9875, Greenville Housing Center, 254 By-Pass.

REP01984 Redman, 3 bedroom. Payments of 8138.48 per month. Call 752-5058.

TIRED OF MAKING your landlord rich? Then lisfen to this great investment. A new 1985 14 X 70, 2 or 3 bedroom AAobile Home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than 8550 down and less than 8200/month. Greenville Housing Center, 354 By Pass. Call 755-9875

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co,, Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 755-8444.

COLOR ANALYSIS. Business minded woman to earn 830/hdur and moe in commission helping ladies with wardrobe and makeup colors. Part-time and full time. Complete training. Call 1 499-5538.

CONVENIENCE STORE 8,

Grill with owner financing possible. A good Mom and Pop operation. 753 1910.

USED 1 BEDROOML 2 bath double wide, fully furnished, delivered and set up. 81300 down, less than 8205/month. Call 755-0131, TrI County Homes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

for your advertising needs in magnetic signs. Alto personalized licante tegs. Owned and qperatad by Dusty and JoAnn ^rlings. 945-0919.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call da^or night, ,753-3503, Farm-

125 Home Improvements

systomT

Last chance for federal tax credit. Call for free survey. Tar Road Enterprise, 355-5003.

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan auumption. Call 755-5953.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 307 Skinner Street. 4415 square feet warehouse and office, 3 restrooms, heat and air conditioned, tight security and burgular alarm. Call 755^15.

3400 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices available with 5400 square feet of warehouse, good

location, 3554525.__

5480 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices with 10,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 3554525.

134

Condominiums For Sale

FORGET THE COLD, Imper sonal feeling of crowded complexes. Come to Sedgefleld Townes, e beautifully designed rommunlty of 15 well planned, finely appointed townhomes. Live in style with details like crown moldings, chairrail, french doors, and private patios. Be a part of a special place where the convenience of carefree living takes on new nwaning. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755^ 3S00or 755 5595.

144 Houses For Sale

offers forntal areas, large den with woodstove, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with workshop, extras Include large comer fenced in yard on deadend street; additional lot is available for purchase. 875,900. Cell for Sue Dunn

at Aldridge and Southerland,

,nii^:

755-3500, r

S 355-2588.

ADO TO YOUR Christmas IlstI This home of exquisite eleoance. Your first impression win be a lasting one. Large, gracious foyer. 5 bedrooms, sunroom. Over 4000 square feet. For appointment to see, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 755 3500 or 755-5595 nights.

AFFORDABLE FORTIESI

Brick ranch just outside city offers 3 bedrooms, m baths, greatroom with fireplace, assumable FHA loan, 845,500. Don't hesitate! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500, nights, 355-2588.

ALMOST 2488 square feet with tour bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, fencing, and new roof and paint job too! Ready to deal! Mid 870's. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1959, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hgubrb Fpt Salt

available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in (xreenbriar. It has heat pump, central air, carport, wired storage building and a fenced back yard. Priced at

848.900. Call Susan LIkotar at Aldridge end Southerland, 755-3500 or755-7984 nights. ATtENTION INVESTORSI Neat bungalow In city with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living and dining room, Imntaculate occupancy! 82B,500, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500, nights, 355 2588.

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 39 (towards Belvoir). It Is tastefully decorated. In excellent condition and priced at only

845.900. For more Information, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 755-7984 nightt.

ATTENflON investors! Duplax with excellent rental history. Good location. 852,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley, AldridM and Southerland. 755-3500 or 755-5595 nights.

AYDEN Lovely white brick home on corner lot in The Pines. Has excellent floor plan with large rooms, double garage, large detached workshop. Over 2100 square feet. 880's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 7M-5595 nights.

AYDEN. LOVELY HOME on large landscaped comer lot otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, sunroom off master bedroom, deck, central air. new siding and roof. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. ni^ts, 752 7827,

BEAUTIFUL, Inside and out. This pfistina home in Bedford is designed for the discerning fam ily. All formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 spacious bedrooms, bonus room. This has what you've been looking for; Location, charm, prestige, and comfort. To see, cell Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 755-5595 nights. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED .this Williamsburg Manor

townhouw is just waiting for ing the

Just one year old It includes all

you. End unit has privacy'with trees bordering the west side.

appliances including washer and dryer, attic, fenced patio, and storage. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths. 840's. 4295. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 755-5555.

BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTING for only, 844,900 offers 3 bedrooms, formal living room, large kitchen, den with bay window and fireplace, deck, fenced in back yard, central air and garage. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752-7827.

BELVEDERE. 2 story home with ell formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. 850's. Call Nancy (5udley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500OT 755 5595 niohts.

EASTERN STREET. For Sale By Owner, 3 bedroom, I bath house, hardwood floors, gas heat. Buck stove, ceiling fans, Kreened in porch, unattached workshop/apartment, private backyard, 758-3222 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. Much Reduced Pricel 859,500. Engaging ranch-type ottering such value. Brick. Quiet street, greet family area, fireside warmth, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, large trees, dsck, storm wbt-dovs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Aso near shops. Storage, 15X15, wired workshop, super area. Cell nowl Duftus Realty, Inc., 755-5395.

BY ESTATE, 3 bedroom, 1 story i,largek>t,WsstsideofPitt Street, Bethel, NC , 815,000 ne-

house, I

itiable. 825 5491, office, 825 7551, residence.

BY OWN E R, 4 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU, schools and parks. House features foyer, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, dan overlooking wooded natural yard. Freshly painted Inside and out. Equipped with new economical gas furnace. 858,500. 1415 N. Overlook Drive. 758 5299.

BY OWNER CHERRY OAKS -Lae Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, large den. corner lot. Lots of ex tras. 814,900 negotiable. 755 2551 or work 755-0710!

BY OWNER. Townhouse. 841,900. Possible 10.7% loan assumption. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer/dryer hookups, fresh paint, energy efficient, E-300 heat pump and air conditioning. Immaculate, all kitchen appliances. Must sell. Owner transferred. Call 755-8854.

CAMBRIDGE, 1550 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large den with fireplace. Reduced 859,900. Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

CAMELOT. A truly spacious hotne this is the most convenient you've seen! You'll love the L shaped floor plan which includes trennendous den with fireplace, formal areas, breakfast room with sliding doors to back. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. 871,900.1271. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 755-5555._

COLLEGE COURT This cen trally located ranch hat just been painted on the inside. You will enjoy all formal areas, pine den, 3 bedrooms, m baths. Large wired workshop and fenced in yard for the handy man. Shows Well! Possible NC Housing money, 857,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500, nights 355-2588.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By owner. 857400. W1355.

COMBINE rustic charm, a great room, custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and new construction in the country for a great buy. 850's. Call Home Realty Compty^3^

COUNTRY LIVING only minutes from the city. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded, corner lot, features great room with heatilator fireplace, 2 car garage, deck, kitchen with dining area. 875,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500/7K-4515.

COZY WILL BE JUSt the beginning in this 15 x II den with fireplace this winter. Additional features are 3 bedrooms, I'/k baths, living, dining room, large privacy fenced in yard and carport. Winterville area and just 855,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 755-I, nights,:

3500,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE AREAI Brkk two bedroom house with two porches, large great room with

fireplace, corner lot, and over ISOo square feet for only 842,900. (iail Randy at HIgnite Realtors, 757-1959, anytime.

FEELING CRAMPED? This specious 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath condominium in windy Ridge wUI give you room to spread out. Owner has moved. Price drastically reduced. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 755-5595 nights.

^HA LOAN TAKEOVER. Low

equity on this comfortable 3 bedroom brick ranch. Nice shady yard and quiet neighborhood. Low 850's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and SouthWland, 755 3500 or 755-5595 nights.

FIRSt TIME HOME buyers. If you qualify you can assume this existing NC housing loon and save on closing. Thisbome is on-ly two years old, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, immaculate! 851,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500, nIghH 355-2588.

FEE SATELLITE dish during November with the purchase with this newly constructed ranch home in the Country. Excellent floor plan features 3 bedrooms, and greatroom. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500/3S5-

5387._

FRESH on the market...Brook valley. Just a stone's throw from a championship golf course is this brick home with formal rooms, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, hardwood floors under carpet. Country living with city advantages for 895.00(1 4321. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 755-5555.

GET AWAY FROM It all with this 3 bedroom home in the country. Living room, eat-in kitchen and fenced in back yard. 843,900. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21. Tipton and Associates. 3SS 700 nights, 752-7827.

GREAT LOCATION this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Red Oak has been well rrtaintained and sits on a beautiful landscaped yard, has a family room with fireplace, living room and a 1 car garage. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates at 355 7002, nights 745-2790.

GREAT REDUCTION, 3 bedroom townhouse In Kensington Park. 2 years old. Super large kitchen with appliances including refrigerator, 848,900. If quellTied, can assume NC Housing with low monthly pay-ments.CENTURY 21 Tipton^ Associates, 355-7002, nights, 755-4841.

GREAT STARTER HOME in

nice neighbwhood featuring detached garage/workshop, new vinyl siding on exterior and neat at a pin Inside. Owners asking only 843,500 for this 3 bedroom bungalow. 4244. CEN TURY21 Bass Realty, 755-5555.

HOLIDAY HOME SPECIAL! Special days ahead and what better way to spend them than in this new listing in Cherry Oaks. This gorgeous 2 story traditional otters 4 bedrooms, ell formis

Ask for and Southerl 756-5596 nights

ny more extras. 8125,000. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge mtherland, 755-3500 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouMS For Sale

HOUSE AND LOT for im mediate tale, near Griffon. Call 751-3171.

IP YOU NEED SPACE tor kids or projects, a lovely wooded lot, end a good neighborhood, you need to see this College Court home. With 4 bedrooms, 2W baths and over 3000 square feet, it's priced to sell at 889,000. For more details call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-

3500 or 755-8278._

IMUMACULAtE HOME IN THE

Forties. No city taxes, just cozy II ving Is this 3 bedroom, 1 /? bath ranch with greatroom, new carpet and lovely landscaped yard and patio! Possible NC nousIng money available, 845,900. Call for financing details. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500. nights 355-2580.

.Y payment qualified buyer with this FmHA loan assumption located in Ayden. This 2 bedroom home features greatroom and carport.

Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500/3&S387.

NEW HOMES I can show you how to build your own 1300 square foot. 3 bedroom home for under 830,000. No Down Payment. 8.4% Construction Financing for qualified buyers. For appointment call collect Tom VWIIiams, 919-533 4013or1 800-722 2174.

Miles Homes

NEW LISTING. Perfect for NC Housing money. 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Only 3 years old, this home is located in convenient area. Wired storage building, ceiling Ian and refrigerator are a few of its "extra features." 851,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500/752 4515.

NEW LISTING in university area. Approximately 1700 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, detached garage, good invest ment potential. 850,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland 755 3500; nights 355 2588.

NEW LISTING. Nestled in tall trees this 2 bedroom condo has so much to offer. Formal dining

room, greatroom with fireplace, step saving kitchen, and lots of storage. 850's. 4320. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 755-5555.

NEW LISTING. Over 1900

Xre feet in this lovely home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, single car garage and more. Call Julie Bruner, NTURY 21, Tipton

and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752 7827

NEW LISTING. This attractive home in Winterville School district offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, large den with fireplace, fenced back yard with patio and more. Cail-Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. nights, 752 7827,

ON GOLF COURSE. 2200 square foot brick home, large wooded lot in Grifton, central heal and air, central vac, 2 car garage, professionally decorated. Akany extras. 875,000. Possible owner financing. Owner-broker. Call 247 5848.

OWNERS SAY SELLI Im mediate occupancy and possible lease purchase are just the

lease pure beginning 1

ling on this ranch with over 2,000 square feet, formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms! Call now to see at 849,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500, nights, 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

PSFiCt Inveltment. Oily 815,900. Assume low Interest loan. Positive cash flow. Call Home Realty, 355-4553.

PERFECT I^OR NC Housing money. Great starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths In aqoiet neighborlraod. With largfe eat-in kitchen, nicely landscapM^rard, and carport. A very Kial feature is the new, detached 12 foot workshop. 845,900.' For more information cell Alits Carroll, Aldridgc'and Southerland, 755-3500 of 755-8271.

PERSONALITY PLUS (^cels in this older home In Farmvillal Immediate occupancy and poeslble lease purchase.'Over 2700 square feet, with YhrOe bedrooms, 2 baths, den with woodstove, reduced to 8$5,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrk^ and Southerland, 755-3500,-nights 355-25N.

PLENTY OF SHADE trees keep this home cool in the summer and you enjoy the breezes on 2 beautiful decks. In the winter you cm enjoy the beautifully carpeted greatroom with baim-ed cellingc or the formal living room. Plenty of space, irylw4kig age. Offered at 859,008 itment.

a garage. Offeret Call now tor your , 1251. CENTURY 21

755-5555._

PRICE REDUCED and owners

anxious to sell this couhtry home on large lot >ith 3 bedrooms greatroom -with fireplace, heatpump, carport and only 847,900.. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355-7002, njghts, 752 7827.

PRICE REDUCED on this large contemporary home wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny liviing room, den, kitchen with Jenn air, fenced in back yard with In

?round pool and fruit trees. Call ulie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752-7827.

REDUCEOI Four bedrooms.

three baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and priced for quick sale! 850's. HIgnite

Realtors, 757-1959, anytime. SEDGEFIELD TOWNES.'New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, some with fireplaces. An Ideal alternative to large. Impersonal condominium complexes. Ideally located on St. Andrews Drive. Prices start at 847,900- TO see, call Nmcy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500. or 755 5595 nights.

SINGLETREE. Assumable loan is available on this ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatr<m with woodstove. Privacy fenced in back yardi Large 24 x 24

wired workshop is a' bonus! Seller say sell I Call

I Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, ;S6 3500, nights 3S5-2588.

THIS CUTE brick ranch In Country (toward Belvoir),could qualify for NC housing. It sits on a quiet street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, pricadb at only 845,900. For more Information call Susan LIkesar,. at Aldridge and Southerlen^, -755-3500or755 7904, nights. . . THIS CONTMPORARY ranch In the country feirtures caJhe-dral celling and stone fireplece In greatroom, 3 bedroonts, 2 baths. Located on dead end street. Pay ecpzify nnd 1 existing loan to save oh c cost. 855,900. Wintervill I District. Call Sue Durm at AldridM and Southerlmd, 755-3500, nights 355-2580. . .

CLASSIFIED display

Were NOT giving away FREE TURKEY^

JUST

1905 REDMAN , 14 x 70, 2 or 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, total electric, our low price of 812,985. Family Housing, 264 By Pass, Greenville, 355-5060.

1905 3 BtDROOM. 2 bath double wide, fully furnished, storm windows, sprayed sheet rxk ceilings with ceiling fan, roof, stereo with much more. With no money down to qualified buyer. Call 755-0131. Tri County Homes.

CASH

50'X12' AAOBILE HOME with two full baths, in excellent con-dition. 752 1910.

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 2850% off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest

8rice guarantee. Piano and rgan Distributors 355^002.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Delivery *8.995

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

-K NO CREDIT? * NO PROBLEM! 4-

We can help you get , the car you want A* Call lor advanced credit approval ^ today! ^

^ Robin Little ^ ^ (919)355-6080

PMierNo 5034 ^

Plus tax and tags

Price Includes:

Mustang LX 2 door Sedan Wide Bodyside moldings 2.3 OHC Engine Automatic transmission White side wall tires Speed Control Rear window defroster Air conditioner AM/FM stereo cassette Styled road wheels -Premium sound sytem Tinted Glass

Light/Convenience Groupr-Power locK group

Carolina East Mall

M Hhvayll

ThaPtaza

^ Burgar

lOthStraal

Retail $10,398.85 SAVE $1,403.85

YOUR PRICE *8,995

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?**

**0n the other side of town, but well worth the trip"*

A Place You Can Count On

HASTmC^ FORD

Rlveraats Cantor

loth street a 264-BvDass creenvMe. me 9i9'7584)i't4

HftSTINGS FORD

J. V ^ ..w ,.vlWliJLi,J!L IJI.

30 Ttw Dally Reflector, Gfnvilla, N.C. Wdned<y. November 27.1965

144 Housts For Salt

hANCN HOME. Parmvllle. , Conv#nlnt to Farmvilic sdtools

,and m^cal center. Approximately 1750 spuare teet, 3

rport.

city residential location. $4,900. Bjr owner. 756-1444 or 757-0001.

JNIVERSITY AREA, 'ozy .and Charming" describes this 2

.or 3 bedroom bungalow, featur -ing hardwoods in living and din

Ing room,- like new carpet, fur-Jace and screened porch. ]M5,900. For more information, ull Alifa Carroll, Aldridge and Jootherland, 75-3500 or 75*

JJ?*. ..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

144 Housts For Salt

story Wllllamsburo in lovtly Baytree. Features 3 bed

bedrooms. 2Vi' baths, large kitchen with breaktast nook. On nice wooded lot. STD's. Ask lor Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-orTSi

3500 or 754-55*6 nights.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. This home is going to be one of a kind. 4 bedrooms with one downstairs, all formal areas with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, 2 car garage Buy now and choose your own wallpaper and carpet. Graylelgh. $141^. 1319. CEN TURY21 Bass Realty, 7S6-6666. REAL ESTATE "AOENfS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355-5066.

REOUCEOI Owners say selT Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath

home In excellent neighborhood, convenient to shopping areas. AAany extras, hardwood floors, den with built-ins eat-in kitchen, carport. Only $65,000. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KiaiiissiiiiiHsaniitK

Our staff Is growing. Join us!

' HEAD NURSE RN

EmN time position requires graduetion from an accredtted miraino school, current North Carolina ticenaure, and proven supervisory sfcllla. Hospital andlor community nursing exparlenco preferred.

STAFF RN/LPN

Several part lime staff posHlona working aa a RN or PISetolomy Technician L Requires graduation from an ac-crodHed nursing school and current North Carolina licensure. Hospital experience preferred.

H you en|oy dally travel, working with the public, and can manage a flexible schedule, apply at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Greenville, NC

Or Call 916-756-1140 Equal Opportunity En^yor

144 Houms For Sale

THIS CEDAR ParMhOUSE in Tucker Estates has an attrac five loan assumption! Relax in the greatroom with fireptace, master bedroom downstairs, two upstairs, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch. All for $85,900. Call tor Sue Dunn at Aldrlte and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2580.

THIS NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Cedar contemporary comes with a free satellite dish if purchased during November. This unique home located on lovely wooded lot in the country features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with cathedral celling and cteck. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3SOO/3&S387.

TUCKER EStAfS. Lovety 3 bedroom traditional In one of Greenville's fastest growing areas. With hardwood floors In the foyer and dining room, large great room, eat in kitchen with island and extra built-ins. Unfinished room over garage for possible 4th bedroom or playroom $112.000 Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3500 or 756-8278.

TWO BEDROOM STARTER home in Ayden. Located behind the Fast Far* with large den, living room, and separate garage. $20's. Hlgnite Realtors, 757 1969, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houstt For Salt

VA OWNED. Lake lenwood Brick exterior $76,000. Cheerful ranch-type packed with values. Great.famlly area, 2 car garage, ftreplac* warmth, central air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, den, corner lot, deck storm windows, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $76,000 with VA Direct Loan or $68,400 other. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

WAlt-WATCHERS' house drastically reduced. Extra nice ranch on pretty lot on the lake In Lbk* Glenwood 3 bedrooms, 2 futt baths, double *''4

nice screened pore h. $6?s. Ask tor Nancy Oudwy. Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 5596

nights

WistHAVEN V. This gorgeous new home features 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood floors, dual ^t pumps, and large deck wait too lonq, if v

Don't waif too long, if will go fast in this new prestigious area. $114,000. 1316. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*^666.

WINDFIELD SUBDIVISION. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with great room and single car garaM. Now under construction. Pick out your own carpet and wallpaper In this pretty brick home. $53,900. For more Information, call Alita Carroll,

Aich-id and Southerland, '756-3500 or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Opening for both skilled and trainee positions. Import experience is a plus bat 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

144 Houms For Sale

Y'Ll LVS tite toeling of

llghf and space In this 2 or 3 V iVbath

bedrrom, m bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot

attached workshop and an assumable FHA 7U loan, h*l|>

make this home really speci $48,900. To see this pretty home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and

Southerland,

8278.

756 3500 or 756

$158 PER MONYh payments on

this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, ivy baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty. 355-4663.

2.14 ACRES, 4 bedrooms, 2 garages, workshop, groumte are fmmaculate, very nice, $90's. Home Realty. 355-4663.

$580 DOWN is all you need to own this 3 bedroom, brick home in the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355^4663.

14S Investment Property

OWNER WILL FINANCE

Ideal location for business or

apartments, corner of Pactolus Highway and Eastern Bi

Bypass,

near Industrial sites, brick house with 2 acres land. May be loned commercial or residen tial. Rent with option. STD's. 756 3671.758-1543.

8 ONE BEDROOM apartments Less than 2 years old. Over $21,000 yearly Income. $152,000 negotiable. 756 7815 or 758-9052.

150 Land For Sale

16 ACRES Of cleared land In Gardnervllle, located on paved road, $25.000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.

71 ACRES Wintervilte, 30acres clear. 41 acres in pines. 756-8737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer ol Pitt 8 Green SI.

FALL USED CiAR CLEARANCE!!

Were OVERSTOCKED with trade-ins due to the TREMENDOUS RESPONSE To our 1986 Lincoln Mercury, GMC Truck introduction specials, so come on out and take advantage of these!!

FALL SAVINGS!

299

Down Payment Cash or Trade

With approved credit Thru Ford Motor Credit

1984 Mercury Lynx

2 door, Maroon, loaded, 18,000 miles.

1984 Mercury Capri

Black, Sporty, 20,000 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera

2 door, 38,000 miles, extra clean!

1983 Mercury Zephyr

4 door, dark brown, 28,000 miles. Clean!1983 Mercury Lynx

Yellow, Approximately 20,000 miles.1983 Ford EscortBeige, 2 door, Clean.

1983 Chevette Scooter

1982 Ford Crown Victoria

Light blue, new tires.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier

Type 10, Nice Car!

1982 Toyota Corolla

Maroon. 4 door.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Dark brown, SAVE!1981 Datsun B210 Wagon1981 Datsun B210Blue, automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Grand Marquis

4 door, Excellent Full Size Buy!

Frank Calfee Sales Manager Richard Williams Mike Inman Brad Connerton Clint Edwards

See one of professional salesmen for THIS SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE!

ALL 15 UNITS PfUCED TO SELLII HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION

IS.GOOD

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Weel tnd Circle

(ireenvllk*

756-4267

150 Und For Salt

24 ACRBS near Simpson. Great for subdlvitton or traitor court! Only $33.900. Call Randy at HIgnItt Realtors, 757-1969 anWltte, nights and weeksnds 756-4053.

4 ARES. Sapflc, ufimias, diep wall, woodad, oft the road. With or without trailor, between Greenville and Ayden. Owner financing! Sal! or rent. 746-2663.

141

Aparimtnts

ForRtnt

A BIAufiPTuRT to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart mants. washer, dryer hookups, wator provided. Aveilable mid October. Day 75g03; night 7587635.

50 ACRES cut-over woodslandi the Gerdnervllte area. Good road frontage. $500 an acre. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500.

152 Uts For Sait

vs ACRE woodad lots, 3 minutes from Greenville. $11,750 to $13,750. New Subdivision. For details call W.G. Blount A Associates 756-3000 or 355-6330 nights and weekends

CORNER L'f, Monclair

Estates. Reduced to $6500. Call 746-3237.

FOR SALE: Approximately Vii acre with septic tank, $t00.

Close In. Part financing. City water. Call 355-5617.

(tential 1^ near hspfta*$8,5bo $14,000. Milite Lilley, Owner/ Broker. 753-4139.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for sal*. Approximately 23,300 feet. Near Worthl

square I

hington's

Crossro^ and Conley High Call WInnte at 753 m4

School, or days at 753-2814.

LOTS AVAILABLE IN Stick

Valley Estates and Hunt Subdivision. Prices start at only $6,500. Call Randy at Hlgnite Realtors, 757-1969, nights and weekends 756-4053.

1.6 ACRS. 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extras. Near hospital. 758-5488 days, 758 8241 evenings.

ALL BRAnD NEWI Quiet beautifully landKaped building located oehind Wedgewood Arms. I and 2 badroom apart tnant available with washer/ dryer hookups, central haat and

air. Fra* water and wwer^^-

vldad. Call 758-1454. After i 969Sor7SAt1A

AVAILABL NOWI Super loca tion on Grotnvlll* Boulevard. New, 1 bedroon*- $225/month, 2 bedroom, $2*5/month. Water/ sawerfurnlshad,757 162*.

AVAILABLE for lant Janua^ 1, 2 badroom, m bath witn

fireplace and dishwasher. $335 par month. No pots, and teas* required. Cell Clark-Branch RNltors, 355-2000.

1st.

AVAILABLE JANOASV

Extra nice l bedroom mrt ment close to campus; 3S5-504.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, two bedroom townhouse, 4 mites west of hospitel op Stantonsburg Road. 752 5062 after 5 pm

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY.

Two bedroom duplex apartment located on Stanclll Drive. Call 756-3944. _

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIEt one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singlos only. $195 a month. 90

dayioasa

^BILE

157

Townhouses For Sale

. _R RENT OR SALE,

Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 355-6192.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valloy Counti7 Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williems . 756 7815

WN SMEONE it ready to they turn to the Classified

Place your Ad today for quick results.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAROLINA PLUMBING

COMPANY

Rttidtntial, Conuntrcial, MoUIb Homn We do aH typea (new, remodellns, and rapair) of plumbing work.

For your ptumUng needs, glue us a call today.

792-4595

792-6634

Donnie (MfleM

Manager

REGISTERED

NURSES

Heritage HoapHai, a iww 127-bad acuta care Hospital Corporation of Amorica facility, hat openings for Registered Nurses to work full timo, psrt Mmo or float pool. Exporlonoo is prafarrad. Availablo aroad inciudo MorHcsl/Surgical, In-tsrmadbito CarJNurasry, Podlatrles, OBfOYN, and ICWCCU. /

Tho relaxing Williamsburg dasign of Horitago and up to dato, mpdorn oqulpmont offars omployaos a motivational working atmoaphore. CompotHhre salary and oxcoitont bonsfH packago including flixiblo paid days oH plan, oducatioii tuition rein-bwssmsnt and stock purehaso option.

Intorestsd candidatos should call 641-7140 or submit resumo to

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drivt Tarboro,NC 27886

EOE

Dear Ashlie,

This is In response to your letter. Have your Mom and Dad visit Hayfleld Farm and

see the following ponies and horses that are available to fill your Christmas dreams...

Chsstnut Qslding, 10 years old, 15.1 hands - Suitable for young beginning rider. Good mover, good jumper, good trail horse. Shown successfully local-

. $2,500.00

ly. $:________

Bay Mare, 5 years old, 15.3 hands Green- broke.

Good mover,'good jumper. Irish bred TB. Ready to

go green in 1^. $$,500.00

Bay Mare, 6 years old, 15.2 hands Good childrens

hunter. TB. Pretty mover, good jumper. Excellent

disposition, safe. $5,500.00

Gray, Connemara Pony Rtara, aged, 13.2 hands

(meilium) - Safe. Nice niover, willing jumper. Shown Needs good.

loving home.

caiiy su $2,500.00

Bay, Wetsh/Shetland, 4 years old, 12 hands - Good with children. Excellent disposition. Excellent mover and cute jumper. Ready to go to local shows in 1986.51,100.00

Chestnut Gelding, 5 years old, AQHA registered

large pony. Greenbroke; good pleasure horse, nice on the troils. $1,200.00.

Liver Chestnut

Registered, 14.0 hands.

7 years old, AQHA shown successfully locally

OeldlM,

egistered, 14.0 hands. Shi and in the ribbons at "A shows. Ready to go Large

Pony in 1986 "A, Excellent jumper and lovely mover. $4,500.00

Leopard Appalooaa 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 HAYRELO farm, 746-4616 for an appointment

Sto see any of these nice animals. HAYFIELO FARM offers a lease program on most of the above listed horses and ponies - talk with us about our lease pro-% gram and starting your child in our riding program.

161

Apartments For Rant

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mantt. All appliance, wather-dryer hookup. $Ma month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

alOROOM Apartmont,

carptted, refrigerator, and dishwasher fumlsh-

ONE

fully

rang* ai _ ad. Central haat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and )2th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

CAkklAOE lloUif Apart mant, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all elactrlc townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. Manager, 4:30-6:30,741-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVSiM

baths Also I badroom opertments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, Ir** coble TV, woshor-dryor hook-ups, laundry nom, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

ktYENNE COURt. A nice place to live a landlord you'll love. New I bedroom units, $235/month. Phone 355-6011, 756-5680.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and haat pump. A profassional community planned to meet the needs of the orowlng Medical Park area, we furnish water and Cable TV. Soma of our apart ments are fully furnished bnd otter a short term lease. Pets are at the discretion of the management.

Come by our office located at L-6, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs.

Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Professionall BYREMCOEAST,

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B1S. Bombw. iwa 42 Ok4.

L28. U4 Norlirt. Ihmi: OoUn l>tr ut. TouubtU ol 411 Njr, Nl B-. Im-codi. fUiimui. Comtat Booli. SIMI Toot BOU t Ctmping t Suwtin, CkXklt

Browsers Welcome

ARMYMYY STORE

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

J. AUSBY

8110 to 8125

ISBY COVERS

536-4793*WELD0N

PLAsfiii^

POR SALI

JEWELRY

DISPLAY

CASES

Veiy Good Condition

Axton Smith

J.B.BAWIONCO.

355-5252

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 plana.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom toumhousea.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

TiirlOve^

ESTATES^w^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

CALL

BLOUNT PETROLEUM

For your fuel oil, kerosene and LP needs.

Credit available subject to our approval.

PHONE 758^1277

OFFia HOURS 8-5. AAONDAY-FRIDAY

WE WANT AND APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

161

Apartmants For Rant

CHfehftY APAkfNiTtm Wilson NC. Deelgnad for the

darly, ditabted and hadicaq^. who lived on fixed Income. Rent

subsidized by Hud. Wall to wall carpeting, range, refrigerator, air and naat, wathar/dryar la-cllltlaa, raaldant managar. Convenient to shopping and aqual housing OMOrtunito. Call v com* ^ Cherry Apartments, 313 East Nash Straat, Wilson, NC 1-29!74.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ona, two and thrtt badroom apartmont, toaturing cable TV,

nsodtrn'iippilances. clean laun-tacllifias, swimming pools.

tufly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENikY FffltlNT ~1 bedroom, townhouse In wooded area, $315.756-6295, after 6 p.m

FARMVILLE - 2 bedroom apartment, new, refrigerator and stovt Included, patio, central heat and air, water and sewer furnished. $250/nKX<th. Call after 6.753-4750.

FREEWATEBAWtr SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup: dish washer, heat pump, tannis, pool, sauna, self-cltaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; wator, included. Wt also tur-

ntetHSrepes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752%77 day or night. Equal

Housing Opportunity.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 a 2 Badroom Gordtn Apart-

mants*Appliancas furnished, rpat*Cei

.antral haat and

alr^^nM Cable TVPool and laundry faclllti*s*24 hour emargtncy maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Wastarn Stoer. Office hours 9:30 5:30 Monday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big ona badroom apartmants. Almost brand new, modem ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat -09 Charles

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard OHIce: Apartment 104. 9-6 AAon day Saturday. 752-0915

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 6IU0NTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!II!

Affordable 2-b*droom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sal* or rent. Conventent to ECU. Bus service. Call 750-6050 tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

SiASSCKIATES

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 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermbpan* 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 DUPLEX near

pital and mall. 756-2671, 750-

NOWOPEN

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1.2 8.3 BEDROOMS

Coma and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

INFORMATIONCENTERAND RENTAL OFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday-Saturday 10^ Sunday 1-5

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal incluAd. Wte also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM anar

heat and hot wator fumishtd.

201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM, stove,

refrigerator, water furnished. $165. 607 West 4th Street. Call

756^.

ONE BEDROOM. 4 blocks from ECU, carpeted, air condl-tioner/electric heat, appliances

including washer and dryer/ free cable, $265 plus deiMSit.

753-5454 mornings.ONE BEDROOMS

Woixlside Apartments

One bedroom apartment with energy -efficient heat pump, all appliances. Available Decern^ 2.1985. $230.00

[Apartments

I afficlancy with

River Oak I

One bedroom efficiency with part of the utillttes Included. Available Dacambar 6, 1985. $220.00

Captains Quarters

Ona bedroom apartments near the campus. Ont available in December. $235.00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities included. Within a suita with two lull baths. Available December. $180.00.

Ayden Duplexes

On* bedroom duplex with washer dryer hookups. All appliances and energy afticlent. Available Oectmber a, I98S.' $190.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

rHk"66N ViLLAOi townhouse. Large living room, | btdrooms, miteth, washer/ dryer hookiw, patio. Swinimh pool and tennis court. month. 3S5 2816.

nnwrr

U1 Apartmtnts For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacloui 1.2 and 3 Btdroom Apartmantt

cable tv.tnnis courts,pool

Convtnltnl to Stiopping ind ECU

Otflcatwursta.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call ui 24 hours a day at

756-4800

three IS6AMapartment, subleasa, avallablo January i. t340rtwinth.73l-0roy.

THREE BEDROOMS Brook HillsTownhomes

With or without a firoplace, larga throa bodroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available Immediately. tSOO - S52S.

CALL REAACO EAST, INC.

758-6061

twin oaks - 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320.75* 7480

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 705 Hooker Road. $295. Call 75* 0489 or75*-*382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. Call 758 30*7or355-*9*0atter3:15

TWO kOkoOM, stove, relrlgerator, gas heat, enclosed backyard, $250 plus deposit. $100 off first months rent. AAarrled couple preferred. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

TWO febkOMS, central heat and air. Available December 1 $310 a month. 75* 7*89 after i.

TWO tiOkOOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available Immediately. $37S per month. No pets. 1 year lease re qulred. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOMS

West HillsTownhomes

Two and a half bath large two bedroom near the hospital with extra storage. All appliances and energy effldent. Available December 30.1985. $345.00

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both sides of duplex available in December. Washer and dryer hookups and all energy efficient appliances. $31500

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmgnts For Ront

SOeoOM, 1 bath, large 25 pir

month. Call Susan at 75* 9378 days; or 758-5702 after *p.m

WEWJEwboDARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 hsdroom, bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,

wSKr

355-MOi

1 apartments

available, for rent. 752 3311.

tbwnhouses near 7S?6415 Call AAonday Friday,

3 BEOROOAA duplex on Brpwnlea. Drive, range,

efficient, no pets. 754-7480.

^ apartaaent,

RIverbluff Road, Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, 2'/i baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hoot ups Call Remco East. 758-*0i1.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, im

maculate 2 bedrooms townhouse next door to Greenville Athletic Club. AAonth to month or short Iwm lease. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldfi*8e and Southerland, 75*-3500 or 355 *700.

W LUXURY TOWNHOAAES

available In Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-Pump, patio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square fwt. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355 2000

WILLIAAASBURG AAANOR - 2

grooms, IVS baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups, ireplace. Available December 1st, $3*5. 75* 3***.

2 BEDROOAAS. IW baths, freshly painted, fully carpeted, located Shiloh Drive In Shenen c^h Village, available now, $325/month. Days 752 2114 or 752 51*9. After 5,752 51*9.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEV, INSA..A'iONS-RtPAIfl PLUMBING A cleaning P'll Cou'ilv peimil

u vp.jf s Ipp.'.rncr

PHONE 753-4097

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banafita Apply at tha naaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

COMrafER OPERATm

National Spinning Company, Inc. is In aaard) of an axpariancad MVS Computar Oparator to play a kay rola In tha start up of an IBM 4381 MVS/SZ Data Cantar.

Tha succaasful candlttata will hava a minimum of 2 yaars axptrianca operating an IBM MVS systam with CICS and VTAM. Programming axparianca or computer sclanca dagraa will ba a plus.

For prompt considaration, sand raauma and Mlary history to:

MmSPINNMCOMPiUIY.IIIC.

P.O. BOX 191 WASHINGTON. NO 27889 Attn: Diroctor of Computor Sonrlcos EOE

Rastaurant Managemant

RESUURANT & PUB

Wa are 15 restaurants strong and preparing for tremendous growth. If you ara one of tha best in our business, we would like to hear from you.

WE ARE OFFERING:

Excallant Starting Salarlas

e Complata Mansgamant Training Program e ExcaHant Banaflts e Graat Upward Mobility

An Outstanding Ground Floor Opportunity

CAU pm DANIEL AT (919) 799-4261 or sond your resumo to P.O. Box 4308 Wilmington, N.C. 28406

Sheraton

Greenville

FUNCTION COORDINATOR

Position avallablo In salt dapartmant for a carter minded individual. Raaponsibilitias will Include booking as wall as planning maatlnga, banquets and conventions. Quall-flad appllcanta must hava outgoing personality, good organizational skills and anjoy working wHh people. Some typing roqulrtd.

LOUNGE MANAGER

PosHlon availabit for caraaisnlndad individual wHh a minimum of 2 years axparianca as a kNinga manejar. Qualified appiicanta must hava axparianca in controiiing iabor and iiquor costa.

Plaasa tubmH resuma to:

SHERATON GREENViLLE

20S Wast QratnvHle Boulmard GrMiivilla, NC 27834

ig_Hou$es For Rent

brick ranch In WIntarvllla, $350/month. Blanche Fortm Raalty, 754-2121

NOME IN The unlveralfy area. Living room with firaplaca, formal dining room, kltchan with refrigerator, stove, and dishwathar; hardwood floors plus carpat, fanced-in backyard, $500 month. For mor# Information call Ann Bass at 75*-i

HOMS For rent in GrlftM, $250-$400. Call ABax 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, univeristy Realty 355-58*6, Jean Hopper, 75* 9142.

HOUSE FOR RENT 757^194 NICE COUNTRY home, * rooms, big yard at Roundtree Crossroads. 75*101*, after 5

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, energy efficient end beautifully decorated. $400.00. Available when needed. '

Brookhill, Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2W 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/ AvailMie immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

RENT WITH OPTION to buy.

Nice quiet brick country home on 2 acre tot, 1 mile out, large rooms, carpet, 2 full baths, 2 children maximum. $450. 75* 2471,751-1543.

5 ROOM HOUSE Central heat and air, newly painted, nice yard^good neighborhood, couple or tmall family preferred, $32S/month plus deposit, 1404 East 14th 1-94* 1097.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

tL get a %

M NEW CAR

^ ^600 DOWN LowPsyments

Call lor advsncad . ^credit approval ^ today!

T Robin Little ^ (919)355-080 jf

^ Daawr No SOM

173 Houses For Rent

iiX ROOM FkAME house. Sfokas Pactolus, quiet country environment on nC 30. $195 per month. 7S7HIOO, 754-8444

Mobile Homes For Rent

OOOVa

ThR%8 Bfe'oROMt, Its baths, Fairfield, near Pltf Community Colltga. Available Immediately. Call after s, 752-3993.

THAe bedroom house. Co ionlal Heights. $400 a month. Lease and deposit required. Call 754-4509 after S.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available immediately In Colonial Heights. Lease and de^it reoulred. No pefs. $295 month. Estate Realty Company, 830

2 BEROOM brick home, 1 bath, garage and storage room, carpeted and recently painted Interior, $325.754-4519, afW*

3 BEDROOM BRICK home, all appliances including washer and dryer, fully carpeted. Beautiful yard, over i acre. 309 South Green Street, Farmvllle, $300.753 23*8.

3 BEDROOMS, carpet, stove and refrigerator, loaded, behind Parker's Chappel Church. Pac-tolus Highway. $185.75* 1900

3 BEDRM, Williamsburg home, 5 minutes from hospitaL Energy efficient. Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available Immediately. Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask tor Jane War ran, 758-4050, after * p.m. 830-1459. (Greenville).

4 BEDROOM, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Available immediately. $495? 758 5299.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent at Taylor Estates. 7570194.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person. No children, no pets. 754-2*71 or 758 1543.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Sl80/month. Located in park. Call 754-4*87

TW BEDkOOM mobile home, furnished, $170 per month. No pets. Cell after 4p.m. 75* 401*.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, completely furnished, no pets, call 754-0792.

13 X *0, 2 BEDROOMS unfurnished, private lot, $185. Deposit required, 75*-**97.

12X40 FULLY FURNISHED. 2

bedroom, nice park. Call 757 0488 attar* p.m.

12X70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets, no children. 754-2927.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, $125 and up, no pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 EOkOOMS, partly furnsih-ed, located Ormondsville, water furnished, $190/month. 74* *394, 752 51*7.

2 BEDROOMS located 2 miles West on Farmvllle highway No pets please. 754-0408._

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air. 754-1441.

2 BEDROOMS, Shady Knoll, washer, dryer, central heat and air, 2 large tipouts, front deck, furnished or unfurnished. $285/month. January 15th, 830-1940, after* p.m.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT. Call after 7 pm at 752 4577.

WOODED LOT, cable TV, pav ed streets, concrete parking.

*33'

ry nice park. 75* 9784 or 744-39.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE at 131 Oak

mont Drive, Call 355-7000.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT

North Carolina Board of Nurslng

AppRcaM meal ba a ragialwad mirta Ueanead. or allglMa tor II-eanaim. In Nerib CafoHna; base baan acHvaly angiMad In nursing piaellea and nurtliig adueatkM tor imnlffltun ol fivo eenaaeullM

yaars prior to appelnlmaiM addHtonN background In curriculum

end program esMuedon; and have had towriilng axpertonc# In el

toast torn types ol mning programs. A mastor's dagraa In iwrNng to required; declerala pratorrad.

Appltoani mum have kiWMledge el tows governtng nursing and edier hamih prelaemons; el legal and vekintory ttondards ol ip-prDvaVaccredhelton of nurmng pregrams; and ol related Stole and todarm stolutos. AppHeaM mum have eltoeltve vwNton and verbal

cemmunlcetton mdttai abHHy to analy and tyrHhamM i variety el dma; and Ihe aWWy to aatoMlth aNaeltva prefeMtonal

Daedlna tar ipp8cettone: December 8, 1888. Send ppNcatton and retuma to Carm A. Omnan, Exacudva Okeclor, North Carmina Board el Nurmng, F.O. 212S, Ratoigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 27. IgBS ^

181

Office Space For Rent

AND NEW OFFIC

Williamsburg style. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Design your space. W.S.V. Pro-

partlas, 752 3575, nights 758-3144.

COLNIAL HEIGHTS. Private. All utilities lurnished. $85 per month. 757 1*2*.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 75* 5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites m newly constructed building at 323 (!liftan Street just off Arl ington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055.

FOR RENT, office and warehouse space, low rent. Call 758-0*41.

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital location, *40 Office condos now leasing for January, 198* oc cupancy. All new - from 1200 square leet. Call David Heniford at Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025.

OFFICE SUITE for rent, downtown, excellent location. Call 355-7000.

*M ARLINGTON Boulevard suite with offices, utilities furnished. Excellent location. Call 754-4235 or 752-2887.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

181 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 211 West I4lh Street. Two suites with approximately *50 square feet and one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. $4.50 to $7.00 per square foot leases available. Security systam. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Cell Ollie Harrington Son Builders, Inc. at 752-5C*.

18S Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM for rent to male, private entrance, across from college. 758-2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom condo in Shenandoah Village, $1*5, plus half utilities. 753 3^5,753 3928 or 75* 3*90

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartntent, $125 month plus utilities. Call Renee days 752 5001; after 4 p.m. and weekends 758 1881 or ^52-1375.

MALE OR FEMALE, prefer black, to share 3 bedroom trailer In Greenville with use of TV, VCR and weight bench. Call 747-8734.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

NEED VERY SPECIAL room mate; Live in my house for $200 per nsonth or care for my 2 preKhoolers during the week and live rent free. Call 752-3290.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7S4-B41S, nights.

WOULD LIKE TO buy used, large wing chair to be uphol stered. 754 988*.

198 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE would like a private bedroom and bath in older person's home Hospital area. Call collect 1-456 *3*4.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Hm RoI. *: Estdt* ComW:

OWNER-SUE

BrookhiN : Townhome*

UnitF-3 3 Bedrooms-2WBatha

$51.000 758-1403' '

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 Corhmisslon and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300

IISReadeSt.

Greenville, N.C.

RIVER BLUFF;

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments * *;

Six And 12 Month 18888$

2B8droomTownhou$8sl1B8droom68rd8nApsrtmintt^

Phone 758-4015 ^

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE i:::::

Progressive, growth oriented company sires aggressive individual with good: P8r-: sonality. Must possess good oral - kiid written communication skills. Financit-t banking experience in collections reqiiirebL Excellent opportunity for qualtf|]8<t Individual.

Forward resume to: : : - :

Coastal Leasing Corporation .

P.O. Box 647 ;

Greenville, NC 27834 l

IMClRKBKieClMIHieCEMCIHMMtiaKMCMCIMIRKINKMlRKIflKlMMtMKMIMMeKWKBMWKMMMCMKMKWKMWKMKeKMKWKMKMCMiWMKeKWKMCWHliW

The

Gift

iSpofter

Gifts

for

Dad

The STIHL Wood Boss

A Good Investment In Your Home

CLARK & CO.

MamorialOriva 758-2557

I nm momo M uutnt ecAiMe cnmm eew

I VERY LARGE I PEANUTS I RAU/

(cookedAND

* CANDIED

liink of the smell, the iste, the funt

|A man pleaser. a unl-Ique gift, a Pitt County Jproduct.

Individually assembled lift boxes shipped JPS.

Keel Peanut Coiri|>any

Memorial Drive Across from Bofanglea Grccnvlllo, NC

Gifts

for

Everyone

jsuggestions^^^

I Samsonilt Attach* Cases |sh*allar Pen 1 Pancii Sal*

I Photo Albums I Desk Assassonas ISCM Poflabto Typawrltari I Sanity Sal**

I Globas

I AppoinlmanI Books I And Many Olhar PiolassKHiaC

Gifts

for

Mom

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With Buiit-in Tension

And Preaaura Adlustmentt Making Sewing Trouble^ree At Affordable Priesa. Select Early While We Have Good Selectiont WKh Prices Starting At

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Greenville Square 7584)747

Christmas Savings

ThisWoMt!

Christmas

Paper

30 Foot Rolls

UTbiy

The Salvage Store

112 N Greene St.. Greenville

Shw* Veur Chriatmas Joy

ADOPT A PET

tor an tana,

Of ipaiiir pat , San* yaur tax liM aanaltanto;

Pitt County Humana Society PO Bo> 8121 Craanvilta. NC 27835

Gifts for the Home

12 X 14 Reproduction Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville, South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

dristias Poiisettias ari other' Gift Pints

WREATHS. RIBBONS BOWS

CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS Kittrells Greenhouses

MOUBS 9to6Mon Sal t to 5 Sunday

818 Dickinson Avenue 752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa Su(_ Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS JRL 'MICROWAVES BLENDERS aSLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

1412CarohnaAve Washington NC

4UA Millies i Antiques & Crafts 4

8 43Soutn 4 nulaa from Plata Wall A

A NOW OPEN A

a Six rooms filled with Antiques. A crafted Chnstmas gills. . srass, crystal, kitchenware. oM -4 iawalry i bnc a brae 4 Ckristaut tkmlkt . Aad ArraaitataBlt A c I 0 c k t I a 4 A Saaaillaktt. Belli * Ab4 Baakrtt -Hours Mo.i -Fn 'Olos'

A thurs-Fri 6 to 9 Sat 12 tc 9

CtHistmas Specials!

FREEHAMPSTER

with the purchase of any hampstar cage.

Check out ovf apactol prica* on ear

GREEN PARAKEET a CAGE AND

10 GAL. STARTER KITS Parsiin 8 Himalayan Cats. Full Una ol animal and fish suppllas

PET VILLAGE

511 s. Evans 756-9222

MitHrcatd Vita FinatKlna

25*

unframed

Arlington Hall Gifts and Art Gallery

327 Arlington Bouleuafd

355-2426

MAKE TWS YEAR'S orr YEAR ROUND PLEASURE

Gilts

OllicaEquipffltnlCo Inc MIS CyansSiraol

752-2175

tit Arlington Stad tOpposilaPrll PItaa)

rs(4224

Order Novit Video, inc

.214 Arlington Boulevard Phone 756-4392

SOMCTHINOPOR

EVfRYONE

Tia tha season to give a Honda! And wa'va got the incomparabia REBEL, tha supar-fun ZSOR. tha FOURTRAX 70. and Other motorcyclas or all terrain vahi-cl*8 wailing to bacom* the parlact holiday gift From economy modal* through ultraluxury, wa have something lor varyon* on your list.

Thare Is a complata line of accsssorto* halmals. goggto*. jackat*. glovaa and parts that can brighten tha holidays.

FREE 18B8 pastor sissd catom dsf just tor eswlag tot*

HONOA-SUZUKi

OF GREENVILLE 1918N.MwnoriglOrlM

ftoa%#a

7584084

HOMHaili

tlnr prr i-uslixitn irtik' supph- l*il>.

(mifilltNaltSNPlyCi.

^MshatyASIttl sSS-ntl

i Gifts

for

f Everyone

SEIKO WATCmS

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Introducta Country Christmas". Como visit our Christmas Shop for gift and docorating ideas!

Red Oak Plaza

355-2296

Shoot Sets , $19.95

Cofflfortors $49.95

MattrossPads $14.95

Guaranteed Lowest Prices

LAYAWAY'90 DAYS CASH' FINANCING'DELIVERY'

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEO OUTLET

?30Gr*nnlle BlvO Nel to Ihe Plaza 35$-226

for Christmas Beautiful gifts oi ^1 ANTIQUE TABLES CHAIRS. ROCKERS nn pi BLANKETCHESTS -iJf rn HALL RACKS

1 CHINA CABINETS TRUNKS AND MORE

J~isppy s Jlniiques

% SHOP ^

ELLIES

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Udiat Fsthkms. Sportswasr And Fathlen Jewelry And Man's Wear

SpKlal Bargaini On Ladtas OrasMt Jackals Swaattfs Jaans Man s Suada Jackals. Swatlari And Mora

830-1238 2806 East 10th Street (Skaaplnf Cantar OppeaNa Tka OapanmaM 01 Matar VaMctaal

113 Third St Ayden. NC Bring TN* Ad And 0*l 10% Oft

Sporti

Gifts

IZOD SWEATERS

For Christmas

MEN'S

V-Neck &Cardlgaa

lUguUrlv $32 00

NOW

24.95

MEN'S IZOD SHIRTS

Reflularly 8 9*7 O 4

28.00 NOW* 17.

JUNIOR'S IZOD SHIRTS ,

T' NOW9.95 GORDONS GOLF i AND SKI SHOP

756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S 10-6M&T

Naxi lo Graamllla TV and AppaaaCp aiHl McDoMlda 1 1*4 Bypaaa

9*20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

461 cuatom Menegram only

$9.88

chooic from a rainbow ol colon large selection ol sports/travel bags-book packs and insulated coolers

'Special prices for compan-ics/clubs//and other group orders

epan Uandsy Salurdiy

' Parrott Canvas Co.

Waal End Orel* 78B4011

Dear Santo,

I would love to hove o pony for Christmas. I love to ride. I would like for my pony to be sweet, kind, fun ond o good jumper. Tell Mom and Dod where they con find just the right pony for me.

I ride ot aaVfia fSSM and I love it there! avma PAMB hos a neat tack shoppe so Grond-mo and Grond-doddy con giv mo a lot of nice things for my new pony.

Love,

Ashlie AAoore

Sports

Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sports equipment. Great Prices

0erleak%,^

LCR4000HUMMINBIRD DEPTH FINDERS ForChrlBtBMs

Regalar $329.95

Nw $299.00

Through Jaaaary I Cw la aito aba* la. adta, alaclrtaUc

aaada

Greenville Marine And Sports

^RoteS.B*al33

Gf*na,NCngS4

7M-S9SB

WRAP UP S0METH1MQ SPEClAlii

'--rece.

IWI

DX-900

EXERCISER : Will Ba Enjoyad:

year after year after yeer : year after year after yeer^ yeer after year after year-' jCk afleryavz afteryeart lT\ efteryeeri ^ Bfleryeer;

At A Lose Ag To What To del Your Hunter For Chrleimag?

MUNTMUQHTS OMKCAUS BOOTS OVHMUI JACKETS

THE FAMOUS SCHWINN!'

NO'TNMEHJMn" WARRANTY. ASaEMBLED: AND READY TO MO *

Tito DX-MO advgnoeU . tach deaign, comenta alactronic oonaola gad 1 raiaaaa twadtabar ad

Aahlay leia 8aa EahBe% t

leWeOaaallled**.

Dog Food

WARRENS 000$ HUNTING SUPFLIEf

3026-EE.lOth 752-1881

My. Pul Mia oaa at tha I yowgNtNaL

SUTTOl

SERVICE CENTER;

I IDS Dkhiaaoa Avcaw * <

_ 752-6121

wjiM MM-9II. AM. uw mmm&om

32 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 27,1985

GOREN

Ca-j

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

BEHIND THE VEIL

North-South

deals.

vulnerable.

WEST

764

<:> 109876 0 AQ3

NORTH

KJ92

<:?KQ3 0 54

J932

EAST

Q85 ^ AJ4 0 J762

654

SOUTH

A 103 <^52 0 K1098

A K Q10 The bidding:

South West

1 NT Pass

2 0 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of 9.

North 2

3 NT

East

Pass

We have often stressed in this column that, when you have to make a crucial decision, it is best to postpone making it as long as possible tOs^see what you can learn about the opponents hands. However, when you are playing against shrewd defenders, it can be fatal to rely upon what you think you have learned!

When this hand was dealt in an international tearrt trials, both sides reached three no trump on the auction shown. After South's no trump opening bid. North probed for a 4-4 spad fit witb two clubs, then set

tled in the no trump game when his partner denied four cards in either major suit.

At both tables the opening lead was the ten of hearts. Declarer covered with dummys queen, then held up the king one round when East won the ace and continued with the jack of hearts and another. At one table declarer continued by running the jack of spades, and all was well when the finesse succeeded. Declarer took eight tricks in the black suits and the king of hearts.

At the other table, declarer decided to postpone playing spades until he learned more about the hands. He first took four rounds of clubs, watching carefully what the opponents discarded. West sluffed his low diamond and a good heart, and East cooperated by discarding a spade!

Not surprisingly, declarer decided that West was protecting the queen of spades and that East held the diamonds. Therefore, he cashed the ace of spades and ran the ten. A grateful East won his now bare queen of spades, shifted to a diamond and, when the smoke had cleared, they had collected a two-trick set and a substantial gain on the deal.

Scientist Uses Toys To Teach

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Chemist David Katz gets peoples attention by sticking neeales in balloons - and hes forever blowing bubbles. Not what youd expect from a distinguished professor of chemistry.

Chemistry is a part of our everyday lives and its important that people realize that, Katz told a recent meeting of the American Chemical Society here. The toys that are so familiar to us tare made up of chemicals and can be used to illustrate chemical principles.

At the meeting, Katz put on a colorful demonstration he calls Chem

istry in the Toy Store. He uses some of the same demc

demonstrations to teach freshman chemistry at the Community College of Philadelphia and in about 24 lectures a year for groups ranging from elementary school to professional organizations.

For instance, soap bubbles are made up of chain-like molecules that are attracted to water on one side and repelled by it on the other, Katz explains. He not only blows the bubbles, he also uses a chain of lollipops to show what the soap molecules are imagined to look like.

' When discussing rubber, Katz imitates relaxed molecules by folding his arms. To illustrate the state of rubber mol^ules in a blown-up balloon, he stretches his arms out as far as possible. He sticks needles in balloons to demonstrate the principle (rf crosslinking, the web-like joining of the rubber molecule chains.

Insert the needle slowly, with the help of a little oil, and the rubber will stretch around it, Katz says. As long as it doesnt tear, it wont pop. He adds that for the sake of shfliwinanship, he always does pop one ballom. The crowd expects it.

'Theres been a dropoff in the number of young people pursuing chemistry and other sciences because they think its too difficult or uhinterestiiig, Katz sa). Im trying to show them that they already ki^ and use chemistry in thdr lives and that learning about chemistry canbefun. '

SMITHflELD

SLICED BACON

1 LB. PK6.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MONDAY-SATURDAY, 7:30 A.M..9 P.M.: SUNDAY t:30 A.M.-A P M QUANTITY RIGHTS RfSIRVED. NONE SOLD TO DIALERS PRICES EFFiaiVE: NOVEMBER 29, 30. 1985

SWIFT PREMIUM

SLICED LEAN & TENDER

RIB EYE I 1/4 PORK

STEAKS py!>LOIN

349n 18

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

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iUMSTIpCr

nUIM9 PACK LB.

$019

69*

CENTER CUT LOIN

PORK CHOPS

CENTER CUT RIB

PORK CHOPS

END CUT

PORK CHOPS

$|59

LB.

LOCAL

LB.

COLLARDS

S|49 FLORIDA

LB.

AVOCADOES

9 LB.

10 LB. BOX..............SB.90

FROSTY MORN

waxed

RUTABAGAS

GIBBS

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FRANKS

12 OZ. 9 9 PKG.

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9 LB.

GOLD MEDAL

SPAGHEHI OR MACARONI

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

16 OZ.

CANS

GOLD

MEDAL

5 LB. BAG

OZ.

BOXES

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

ARMOUR

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12 OZ.

$119

JELL-O

GELATIN

3 0Z. BOX

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16 OZ. BOX

3/99* 99*

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ORANGE

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CAN

14 OZ. BOX

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2/99

PREGO

SPAGHEHI SAUCE.......

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WAFFLES

11 OZ. 9 9 9 BOX

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20 OZ. BAG

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CHIPS $ 199

AHOY.... I

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$^49

13 OZ.

COFFEE....

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INSTANT DECAF.

3 0Z. . * . JAR

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SLICED

TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK

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PURINA

DOG

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12 LB. . BAG

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$399

PREMIUM ACKERS COCAOLA QOG foOD

ALL FLAVORS

14 OZ. CANS

iilMiiBB

448

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FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS RmuMv To 5J8. 100% cotton printed plak flannel shirts. Assorted colors. BOYSSIZES 4-7 REQ. 4JD...3.99

7<ht'rnol

**!3ES5'

BOYS

SIZES

RsouMyToaSA Polykx>tton knit thermal unoeneear. Mens S,M,IJ(L

4.75 OUNCE LUX

Rigiriirtrar . BMuty

lMrMip.UmHSbm.

42 OUNCE RINSO

tptti iM. Hwwy duty laundry dttoigtntUmlt 2.

2i3^4

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3.33 Our Price -1.50 NHr. RebitB

* Net Cost

HAVOUNEOIL

IlMiMy To IJi. Tomoo HOSOoMOWMaUinitSL

LADIES TOPS AND VESTS

Ladles long sleeve knit tops, acrylic vests and long sleeve shirts. Sizes S,M,L LARGE

SIZE 4.991

gathered leg

^ DIAPERS

Regularly 5.99.40 toddler, 48 extra absorbent or 60 newborn.

l>u^ I WH' 11-||

SOFT WH!T^

SOFT WHITE

3 PK. U6HT iULBS

a0,75or100ntto(t

wMtbuite.UmH3pl(S.

6J0BE SOCKS

NaauMy4MLMmtor b(w OMNhacrif tul aocta.

NO SALES TO DEALERS, PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY DECEI.1BER 1ST V/HlLt UANIII1LS LA

'imr"

OUTHWAS^ GWCLE/

^<s3a

-w-ti

SCOTI

PINI

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YOUR

CHOICE

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

- 12 PK. BIC DISPOSABLE 1.5 OZ. HI & ORI ROLL ON

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4.9 OZ. FAMILY CARE MINT OR Oa PUMP TOOTHPASTE

24 COUNT BAYER ASPIRIN

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10 OUNCE NAIL POLISH REMOVER

24 COUNT GOODYS PAIN REUEVERS

Baby

rowder

SKIN

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12 OZ. LANDER SHAMPOO, 4.5 OUNCE LANDER BUBBLE BATH, CREME RINSE. BABY SHAMPOO.

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Goronet<

WHITE FACIAL TISS'ufS

^nMMlvnsSKS-SKM* I7]

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150 count Coronet. Limit 4 boxes.

CHEMICALS

Regulariy To 1.59. 22

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Holiday

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mrf

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Reguiariy 1.19.15

count 44 quart, 12 count 20 gallon or 9 count 30 gallon.

NOVELTY GIFTS

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PLUSJI4ANY MORE

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19?

BLANKETS

UL approved, fully recorKjl ':loned f.....

FOR

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Dupont dacron machine washable ahaers m

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ICE

18 piece Crown Point

punch bowl set, 12*x 16 framed rellalous pictures, ceramic corfee pot and 4

mugs or decorator mold.

UP BOWLS

4 Brittany stoneware bowls with handles and covers.

Si.

twin size electric blankets. Machine washable. FULL, SINGLE CONTNOL... ,26JS| FULL, QUEEN OR KING DUAL CONTROL...........2MS

M--

SAVE *3 TO 4! THOMASTON twin set sheet sets

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FULL REGULARLY 16.99..........12.99

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V ^ X. y I

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Save *2 on mens long sleeve western shirts or 100% cotton denim western jeans. Save 2 on assorted striped, solid or jacquard sweaters. Mens sizes.

SHIRTS AND JEANS

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^ /'I'l f/./.n f I riT'T

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I * - == s- ^ j ^^ i t ! S 1 5 rf

,SWEATERS, TOPS AND 'BLOUSES

PANTS

AND

SKIRTS

Save To *2 on novelty knit tops, button down shirts, sleeveless vests and solid color sweaters in sizes S,M,L and 38 to 44. Save M on pants and skirts in solids and Sizes 8-18 and 32^

2 PC. COORDINATES OR J06 SUITS Compare To 6.99. Infant | and toddler long sleeve tops with )ull on denim x>xer pants or infant 2 piece acrylic jog suits.

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69 18

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^ -PI

EACH

YOUR CHOICE

BATTERY OPERATED. REMOTE CONTROL,

7 FUNCTION CYCLE WITH RIOBI

BATTERY OPERATED DEMON TEAM BATHING CYCLES

BATTERY 0PERATE02SPEE04X4 BIG ROLLER TRUCK

ATTBVGB NOT MCtUOED

PACK

VOLTRON UON FORCE

Collect ail 5 Lion Force Warriors to form Voltron, Defender of the Universe.

YOUR CHOICE

3 PIECE OMEGA FORCE TRANSFORMS) RNHE

HE4MN AND SHE4IA AM RAO WITH HEADSET

REMOTE OONTROl, BATTERY OPERATB)B FOOT WALKING MACHINE

REMOTE CONTROL, BATTERY OPERATED HOAD RACE SET

R.O. GUN ROBOT/RIFLE TRANSFORMER

^ aATTBNEBNOTMaUDED

JOUR CHOICE

Touch and FPlay piush animal or tMdtery operated sound fazer lazer gun.

EACH

YOUR CHOICE

BATTERY OPERATED MINI ROBOT

BATTERY OPERATED FUP OVER ROBOT

BATTERY OPERATED 4X4 SUPER CUMBER

BATTERY OPERATED BLACK HAWK MOTORCYCLE WITH RGURE

6 RECE DIE CAST CARS, TRUCKS AND RACERS

BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED

i 111

flNTASY GIRL

iwoiMnf oiOT.

sW'^poseable

Galaxiegirl

2i'3

BAHERIES

Reg. To 1.99.

Eveready 4,pk. AA or 2 pk. 9 ' volt batteries.

BATTERIES

Regularty 1.15.2

pack D or C ceil Eveready heavy duty batteries.

* JVLV

FAMILY D ILAn

Advtrtltlng Supplement #14