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

INSIDE TODAY

SUMMIT OPENS

Western European leaders opened two days of talks today In Luxembourg on Common Market ecoi mic issues. See page 7.

104th YEAR

NO. 288

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY ARERNOON, DECEMBER 2.1985

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSIsrael Apologizes For Role In Spy Case

ByARTHURMAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSAI^M (AP) - Israels prime minister was I ican Jewish leaders on Israeli inv(dvement in the Pollard s{^ scandal, and later told reporters the case was only of limited and passii^ importance to U.S.-Israelities.

Prime Minister Shimon Peres government apfdogized to the United States on Sunday fm* any part Israeli agents may have had in the alleged espionage offenses of Jonathan J. Pcdlard, a 31-year-old American Jew arrested by the FBI on Nov. 21 and accused of selling military secrets to Israel.

His wife, Anne Henderson-Pollard, 25, was arrested the next day and charged with unauthorized possession of national defense documents.

The uproar over the arrest of Pollard, a U.S. Navy analyst, strained ties be

Vetf 25 Others Found Innocent

In Aquino Case

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Gen. Fabian C. Ver, the suspended armed forces chief, and 25 other defendants were found innocent today in the 1983 assassination of (position leader A()uino. President Ferdi-'E. Marcos promptly reinstated Ver.

Three civilian judges ruled that the killer of Aquino, then regarded as Marcos' chief rival, was Rolando Galman. The military had claimed from the outset Galman was a communist agent and had killed Aquino. Galman was shot dead by military police escorting Aqntno from his plane at the Mamla airport.

The judges discounted testimonv of the prosecutions star witness that

she saw a soldier shoot Aquino in the back of the head as he was led down the steps of the China Airlines plane.

The court ruled Aquino was shot on the airport tarmac, as claimed by the mUitary.

Aquino was returning Aug. 21,1983 from three years of seu-impibsed exile in the United States. Marcos had tried to stop Aquinos return, saying there was an unspecified plot to kill him and the government would be unjustly blamed.

The assassination of Aquino, who was the most popular opposition fig-' ure, touched off protests in the PhiUppines, spurred international criti<^ of Marcos, and injected new fervor into the anti-Marcos movement.

(Please turn to page 8)

A Rainy Weekend

Greenville was drenched by 1.97 inches of rainfall over the weekend, with heaviest downpours occurring Saturday morning across the county, according to Greenville Utilities weather station.

Based on GUC measurements, .88 inch of rain fell before 7 a.m. Saturday, but a whopping 1.08 inches was recorded from 7 a.m. Saturday-7 a.m. Sunday. Only .01 inch fell from 7 a.m. Sunday-7 a.m. today.

Temperatures during the weekend varied from a low of 45 degrees to a high of56.

The Tar River, which is currently around three feet above flood stage, ac-coithng to GUC, crested Saturday at 16 feet on the National Weather Service

(Please turn to page 8) '

REFLECTOR

flOTune

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostntic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which w'o ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

PURSEFOUND A purse containing money was found at Roses Department Store at The Plaza shopping mall Wednesday. The owner is asked to visit the store and describe the purse in detail and tell the amount of money that was in it.

WITNESSES ASKED Witnesses to an accident that occurred at 9:10 a.m. Oct 30 on the Stantonsburg Road between Bethesda Drive and Johns Hopkins Drive are being sought. A red pickup truck and a brown car were involved. Anyone who can help is asked to call Dot Nichols at 752-3208 or 758-3766 or Officer T V. Woolard of the Greenville Police Department, 752-3342.

tween Washington and the Jewish state. On Saturday, President Reagan, th(x^ not mentioning Israel by name, said the United States would root out and prosecute the spies of any nation.

In a statement i^ued Sun^y in Peres name, Israel promised to seek out

limited and passing impwtance, Peres said.

1 as telling the 80-member Conference

and punish any official who may have recruited Pollard as a spy, and apolo-gizea to its most powerful ally for any wrongdoing in the affair.

The Israeli announcement fell short of a full a(unission of guilt, but said any

(rf Presidents of Major American Jewi^ Organizations that be had spoken to iGeorgeP. Shultz by telep^ early Sunday about the con-

Secretary(rf State troversy.

In that conversation, we reached

activities of its agents directed against the United States was wrong, and the government of Israel apologizes forit.

After an hour-long breakfast meeting today with U.S. Jewish leaders, Peres told journalists the Pollard affair was an isolated incident and not the result of government policy.

I think wln you have a single failure and not the failure of a policy, it is of

and the matter was entirely cleared up, Peres was quoted as saying by del egation spokesman Richard Cohen.

In answer to a question by conference (diairman Kenneth Bial^ Peres was quoted as saying Israel had made a mistake, and vowed that ju^ce will be (km in investigating what happened.

State Department sp^esman Pete Martinez quoted Shultz as saying on (Please turn to page 8)

Haste In

Mailing

Pa lages Is Ui ged

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Postmaster Charles Caulk says now is the time for people to get hottday packages in the mail to ensure delivery beftm Christmas.

This year, since Christmas falls in the middle of the week, on a Wednesday, there will only be two delivery days bef(ve Christmas that week, Caulk said today. He also gave mailers advice on how to be sure a package is delivered.

S(ie of the time-and-t(Nd>leaaving tins Caulk recommended included Dring sure that a slip of paper with the senders name and address and

that (tf the rec^l^ kiside ttie

box. Occasionally, be added, the stkk-on labeb that people m will come off. If that luqipeM, he said, the inside slip is the onfy way we have of being able to identify a package.

Another thing our patrons need to remember is not to use twine or str Caulk said

tends to get caught up in ou

machines and can create probleiiLs

WORKING IN THE RAIN - Despite rainfall during the weekend, volunteer workers wearing rain gear successfully completed construction of Greenvilles new Jehovahs Witness Kingdom Hall in two days. About 1,200 people from across N(urth Carolina and as far away as California were on hand to work around-the-clock shifts.

Construction of the building, located on Evans Street extension across the road from WNCT-TV, began at 7 a.m. Saturday and was completed shortly after 3 p.m. Sunday. The job included interior work. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

for us as well as c(Hne off.

Any good type of reinforced tape, including brown paper tape with glue, is acceptable and will msure a package amving in good shape, Caulk said.

When addresssing mail, he advised using a non-smear type of writing device. Many people place clear Scotch tape across addresses to' insure protection arainst smear or smudge, he addetT Be sure, he said, to include fuU addresses including zip codes. Valuable items that cannot be rqilat^ should be sent by registered mail.

Hiose who wait until the last minute to mail, Caulk said can use

(Please turn to page 8)

Traffic Accidents Kill 10

Savage Storm Blasts Northwest

By SCOTT WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

A powerful wintry storm blita^ parts of the Northwest today with gale-force winds, snow and rain after a blizzard buried the Midwest under more than 30 inches of snow, stranding holiday travelers, cutting power to thousands and shoving temperatures to record lows.

Ten deaths on Sunday were blamed on traffic accidents caused by the weather.

Forecasters in northern Calif(iiia said all but the largest ships should remain safely in port until seas subside. Morning winds gusted up to 55 mph and see swells were around 15 feet, with warning that they could rise. The Coast Guard warned that navigation buoys might be shifted by the rough seas.

The storm is about as intense as storms get in the Pacific, forecaster Dale Goudeau said.

As much as a foot of snow was expected to fall today on the Cascade Mountains of Washington and Oregon.

Buzzard conditions in Oregons Columbia Gorge forced state police to close Interstate 84 between Trout-dale and Hood River early today.

Visibility is just practically zero, said a police spokesman.

It s very icy in Western Washington, said Washin^on State Patrol communications officer Philip Annis in Olympia today.Vancouver got it bad. Its had freezing rain all

night. Its one big Popsicle down there.

Blowing snow closed U.S. Hi^way 2 in Eastern Washington from Coulee

City to Almira, police said. The

weather service said 5 inches of very wet snow had fallen atAlleged Spies Arrested

KARI^RUHE, West Germany (AP) - A 62-year-old West German man and his 34-year-old son have been jailed on suspicion of espionage for Communist East Germany, the federal prosecutors office said today.

A second 25-year-old son is suspected of participating in the alleged spy activity but his role is believed to be miiKM- and he is not being held, prosecutors spokesman Alexander Prechtel said.

Meanwhile, the weekly Quzick magazine reported that two of West Germanys best agents in the East German government leadership had been betrayed by a former West Gennan counter^telligence officer wfio defected to the East last summer.

(Juick said the agents, a man and wife, had had private contact with East

^___________T- 1.. 1.^.^ I winnfi rl

Donner Summit near Lake Tahoe since the storm started. About 500 preple in San Jose lost power Sunday night.

l^ident Reagans aides in Los Angeles said they had considered abandoning plans for Reagan to fly to Seattle to speak at a fundraiser for Sen. Slade Gorton because of the Northwest storm, but decided to make the flight anyway.

On Sunday, snow feu from the central Rockies to the western Great Lakes and from Oklahoma to the Canadian border. Records for low temperatures were set in several states. Tlie records coattnued to fall today aU the way south to Texas, where four tHoken,

Kir marks were equalled or including a record4ying 13 eadioRatLublioGfc.

German Communist Party leader Erich Honecker. They were arrested after Hans-Joachim Tiedge, the high-ranking West German

being exposed by---------- o-, -o - --

counter-spy who fled to East Germany in late August, according to Quick.

Prechtel refused to identify the father'and son arrested Friday for alleged spying, saying only that the older man was a white-collar winter. He said the pair was being held and that an investigation was underway.

The arrests brought to 14 the number of alleged East Gennan spies who either have been arrested in West Germany or ^ected to East Germany since Aug. 6.

lillings, Mont., recorded a temperature of 20 below zero early today, 18 degrees lower than the previous record low for the date. In Kansas City, Mo., the 90-year-old record cold temperature for Ok date of 7 (kqpees was broken by 4 degrees. Forecasters predicted wind cuus to 40 below zero early today for eastern Kansas.

Meanwhile, record in the 80s were set Sunday in PMMOOIa, Fla.

2 The_Dwl^jReflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Monday, PcfnbT 2,1865

Wed<ling Vows Are Solemnized Sunday

The wedding vows (rf Anita Lynn Mills and Jeffrey Keith Cox were solemnized Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Ureenville Clnirch (rf God. The Rev. Curtis Haislip officiated at the dknible ringcermwiy.

. 'T%e bride is the dau^ter (tf Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rav MUls (rf Greenville.. She is a graduate (tf Calvary Chrittian .Academy and is emp by -Mils Country Store at East Mall.

,The Jjridegroom is the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Lensay Ray Cox of Grenville and is a graduate of Pitt Community College He is an electrician ararentice at TRW

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal white Chantilly lace gown design^ with a scalloped sabrina newline etched with pearls and iridescents. The bod-; ice back featured a dropped waistine and the long tapered sleeves closed with points over the wrists. The gathered skirt with front accents of i irii^ents and cascading ruffles in : the back flowed into an attached ; chapel length train. Lace ap^liqued

the walking length veil of silk illu-' sin, which was attached to a lace : camelot cap etched with pearls and : irrideseents She carried a bouquet of ; roses aiid babys breath.

.Angela D. Harris of New Bern served as her cousins maid of honw. Bridesmaids were Lynne D. Cox of

Greehville, sister of the bridegroom. and-Georgia E. Harris of New Bern, cousin of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Rena F. Mills and Dena K. Mills, both sisters of the bride from Greenville.

Each attendant wore a tea len^ gown of woodrose taffeta styled with ruffled shoulders and a gathered waist. Each attendant wore flowers in her hair. The maid of Iwnor carried two long-stemmed roses accented with tobys beath, and the bridesmaids each carried a single long-stemmed rose and babys breath.

Ginger Tripp and Kelley Trip, both cousins- of the bride of Greenville,

Duplicate Bridge Winners Named

Mrs Everett Pittman and Mrs. f'hn McConn.t^y were first place vvinniTs in the Wednesday morning ante played at Planters Bank. Their pTcenagc was Wi Others placing were Mrs. Sidney >K'Pner and Mrs .Siuart Page, sec-jiid, Bertha Jones and Effie ;WflE<ii.s. third; Mrs El Bass and 1 Audrey Solberg. fourth 1 .vlrs' Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max : ih'jsM were first place winners in ; thp .afternoon game Their percent-;jj?p w'.s .648 Others placing were Mr< Robert Barnhill and Beulah

Eagles second; Sibyl Basart and lEmma B Warren, third; Mrs. IWilham McConnell and Mrs David OUeveris. fourth

; \octh-South winners in the game plaSe'd'Saturday afternoon included:

1 Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dave Proctor,

;first with .648 percent; Chris-Jones : and Selby Corbett, second; Mrs. E.H.

: Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, ;third._,.

'. ast-.West; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and jlis* ^bert Barnhill, first with .589 l^rcent; Mrs William McConnell >nd Uwis Newsome, second; Mr.

and Mr Jeff McAllister, third.

one

Craft

Show

Sat., Dec. 7 10-6 Sun., Dec. 8 1-6

Village Carpet

400 W lOth St. Greenville, N.C.

rvt 752-3333

' fL

Hello, Sarah,

Ive been to Brodys

Downtown several times ^

since theyve had their

Stock Liquidation Sale k

Theyre always busy, but I / fce.

must say that they still give

and quality buys in town

Ill call you later and tell you what I saw at Brodys Downtown today. Maybe next time, you'll want to go with me!

By Abigail Van Buren

1986 ly UnifMl Prm* Syndfcat*

Give Old Folks What They Want, Not What You Want

MRS. COX

were flower girls and wore gowns identical to that (rf the Ikmkm attendants. Each flowo* girl carried a wicker basket filled with petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Jerome Ross, cousin of the bridegroom, Rex-f(^ Piner and Martin Coward, all of Greenvilte, and Randy Edrs of Summerville, S.C., cousin of the brid^room. Rex Piner of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

A program of wedtling music was performed by organist and soloist James Heath of Greenville, uncle of the bride. The wedding was directed by Lois Garrison of Greenville.

A reception was held in the church parlor following the ceremony. Cake was served by Darlene Edens and punch was pcHired by Norma Harris, aunt of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the brid^nwm was held at the Beef Bam. A shower was given by friends of the couple.

The couple will reside in Winter-viUe.

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. Rotary Chib meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at "nuee Steers 7:30 pm Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Cliapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BWg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Qub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Su|^x>rt Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Pitt Co. Literacy Council meets at Sheppard Memorial Library in meeting room 7:30 p.m Toughlove parents support group at St, Paul Episcopal Church 7:30 p m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Antmy-mous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8.00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Cmurch

DEAR ABBY: We read you in the Midway Driller, Taft, Calif. As residents in a nursing home, we hope you will run again your column on what to give older people for Christmas. It made a lot of sense, and people will listen to Dear Abby.

THANKS FROM ALL OF US

DEAR ALL: Here it is with some minor revisions:

DEAR READERS: Can you believe its time to prepare for the holidays again? Well, it is, so do yourselves a favor and do your Christmas or Hanukkah shopping early.

If youre wondering what to give Aunt Jennie or Grandpa, who dont go out much, let me tell you what not to give them:

Forget dusting powder, aftershave and cologne. (They probably have several unopened boxes gathering dust on their closet shelves.)

Grandpa doesnt need another necktie, and Aunt Bertha doesnt really want any more brooches, necklaces, bracelets or earrings.

With the price of groceries so high, older folks who live alone on a fxed income would be delighted to receive a basket of goodies. Include small cans of salmon, chicken, ham, tuna, vegetables, fruit instant coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and instant soup mixes.

Older people who live in confined quarters do not need more things that are ornamental only. Dont send music boxes, statuettes or other bric-a-brac.

A truly thoughtful gift: postcards and some lined stationery with envelopes and a generous supply of postage stamps. (Enclose some felt-tip pens, too.)

A handy gift: an assortment of greeting cards for all occasions, so that they, too, can send birthday, anniversary, graduation, get-well and condolence cards to others. (Be a sport and affix postage to some of the envelopes.)

Dont give a gift of clothing unless youre absolutely sure the size is right. That goes for color and style, too.

If youre tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet or some little doodad you received three Christmases ago, please dont; the recipient will probably fnd

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

If you are interested in a not-too-sweet dessert we recximmoid this recipe for Creme Fraiche Pear Tart. Its tose is a regular 9-inch pie shell and Creme Fraiche t(^ canned pear slices. No sugar adde(i The recipe comes from a French woman now making her home in the United States. When she lived in France she bought the Creme Fraiche; now she makes her own.

I baked the tart one recent weekend morning and, when it was still warm, Uxdi it to a p(rfluck tounch at my next-door nei^bors house. Over half a dozen tasters enjoyed it. You can serve the tart warm, as I did; or, if you prefer, you can serve it chilled.

CREME FRAICHE PEAR TART 2 cans (each 29 ounces)

Bartlett pear slices 9-inch unbaked pie shell Creme Fraiche, see recipe

Americans spend about $23 billion a year on fcxids like hamburgers, French fries, shakes, pizza, chicken and tacos from fast food restaurants.

iPiid AdvcrtiMfiMntli

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, don't be discouraged or give up. Thats the

AD DIES ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The .ludge will see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and your representative will present your case as it applies to the way the disability system works complex rules of the Social today. Security Act.

Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested

and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your

or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial

case. Then the chances of your conference to discuss your winning benefits are somewhere eligibility for disability.

ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE "Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters SUITE 20B, 3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIQH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 792-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-S72-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

Couple Has Anniversary

it just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get it back the year after next.)

If you are aware that someone on your gift list is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreciated than some useless little trinket. Another thoughtful gift would be a years subscription to a newspaper or magazine you are sure he or she will enjoy.

If you buy a gift on sale, be sure its appropriate, since if the recipient tries to exchange it, he will be told, Sorry, sale merchandise is not returnable.

Never give a pet to anyone unless youre absolutely sure a pet is wanted and will be properly cared for. And if you want to delight someone who considers his pet a member of the family, include a tin or two of cat or dog food for the pet.

Dont give wine or liquor unless youre sure the recipients imbibe. Candy, nuts and fruitcake make wonderful gpfts for those who arent counting calories, but please have compassion for those who are, and lead them not into temptation. Also remember that many older people have difficulty chewing hard candies and nuts. And nutritionists caution: Lay off sugar and salt.

Instead of giving someone a gift with permission to take it back and exchange it if its not what you want, save yourself (and them) time and efToit by giving gift certifcates in the frst place.

Holiday time can be very depressing for people who are alone, so if you know someone who might he alone and lonely, give him (or her) the best gift of allan invitation to have a holiday meal with you and your family. Loneliness is the ultimate poverty.

Love, ABBY

(la your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popalar-for people of all ages. Send yoor naate and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.S0 and a Ions, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

Drain pears; bl(rf on paper towels. Arrange in pie sheU. (kntly fold lemon rind into Creme Fraiche; pour over pears. Bake in a jMrriieated 359<k^p'ee oven for 45 to 55 minutes or until mixture bubbles about halfway between edge and center. Place (m a wire rack to allow the Creme Fraiche to set and serve while stiU warm or chill befiH'e serving. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Cream Fraiche: Stir together 1 and 2-^ cup heavy cream and teaspoons sour cream: gently heat to 90 (Kgrees. Let stand m a non-cor-rosive container at room temperature (60 to 70 degrees) about 12 to 15 hours or until thickened. Stir gently; chill until ready to use overnight if you like. Mihes 1 and 2-Srdscups.

Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Carr (rf Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Friday. They were honored at a recnton held at the King and Queen Restaurant during the evening.

The event was tiven by their dldren. Hie couple has four grandchildren.

Carr is retired from Dupont Corp. in Kinston, where be was as a project eogiiieer and supennsor. Mrs. Carr is a nursing supervisor at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white gloasy fve by seven photograph is requested for enngement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For pubUcation in a Sunday edition, the information must be sutMnitted by 12 noon on the prece(ling Wednesday. Engagmnent pictures must be released at least three wedcs pri(Nr to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be IMinted through the first week with a <me column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Hydroclean

Safely cleans exterior surfaeee

CoNMMreliMlMldwNW eaS for Itm MSmtlM

746^509

MR. and MRS. CARR

ONCE IN A BLUE MOON

NEW YORK (AP) - A blue moon is not only the title of an (rfd song, but it also has some basis in fact.

Astronomers say it is a rare event caused by the existoice (rf particles - usually smoke, sand or volcanic dust - in the upper layers of the earths atmosphere. These particles, when appearing directly between the earth and the mocn, sometimes scatter red light, causing the moon to appear blue.

Astronomers theorize that during medieval times, when the moon was the makr source of illumination at night, mis rarity me birth to the [teuse (mce in a blue moon.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

DIET CENTER

WF.IGHTIOSSPKOGRAM

YOU

DESERVE THE

BEST

Lose 17-25 Lbs. in just 6 Weeks

DIET LCENTER>

756-8545

Provt'ti StMisihIt*. Ht'iilthv, Siui t'ssful Sine- 1070

.-.nn 1t,pp

B S BA M A to lCoun<.pl.i<

Caroline Worthington B (foods K Nufniioni

O.ir-mun:

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

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

Exterior Houm CleaningBoth Preeeure A Steamed

HOMB CAM CLIANIRS

7S6-S4S3

Hove A Job?

Help Our Yoeriri

A United Way Non-Profit Program

Babysitting Yard Work House Cleaning Farm Work

Kenneth Pollard Coordinator

DIALeA-TIIN

758-1976

Moving Restaurant Office Work General Labor

312 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

In The Area

The Dlly fteflactor, Qrnvtlte. N.C.

Mondey. December 2. IMS 3

Frv ndc-Up

Hie Greenville City Band Boost-en fruit may be pickea up at the J.H. Rose IBgh xhool band room at the foOowing times:

Ihunoay and Friday from 441 p.m. andSatuniiy from9a.m. until4pjn.

mWorkihcp

A workshop to aid in making and selecting Chiwmas gifts for mentally and jphysically handicapped persons wiO be held from 7-9 p.m.Tues-

the workshop will feature speakers, displays illustrating sifts ud instructioos. Babysitting will be provided.

For informatioD call the Assoda-tioo for Retarded Qtizens/Pitt County at 757-3084.

W00knd Thefts

Greenville police are cootiouing dieir investigatioo d seven thefts reported to^ department over the wcdtcocl

Officer B.W. Lewis said 24 cans of beer and a bottle of wine, valued at $16.27, were taken from the Freshway store on Dickinson Avenue in an incidait reported at 10:53 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.S. Sa^er said $3 in cash was taken from a vdticle parked at the Sub Station II on E. Fourth St. about 10:30 p.m. Saturday.

Officer P.W. Scheutzow said a video cassette recorder was taken from 104 Contentnea St. in a break-in rqwrted at 11:30 p.m. Saturday, w^ Officer M.J. Nobles said a purse, a watd) valued at $150 and $50

in cash were taken from 420 Moore St. in a burglary repealed at 10:30 a.m.Sunday.

Officer S.A. Person said a payroll money bag contaioing $689 was taken from under a counter at the West End Grill in an incident reported at 11:30 a.m, Sunday, while Officer B.W. Lewis said a television set was taken from 114A Howard Circle in a break-in reported at 6:23 p.m.

According to Officer H.D. Hines, a purse C(mtaining $25 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at the Buccaneer Theater [K\rking lot off Arlington Boulevard in an incidoit reported at 9:49 p.m.

School Board

The Pitt County Board of Educa-ti(m will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday in

the third floor confoence room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Items m the agenda include a report on Scholastic Aptitude Test scores f<w 1965, a financial update aiKi po'soonel recommendatioos.

For further infmmatiMi contact the Office of the Superintoident, 752-2934.

Club To Meet

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Sweet Carolines Restaurant. T.R. JiMies, guest spe^er, will discuss The Chi^tian Citizen Exercises Her Franchise.

For further information call B4s. Bobbie Ward at 752-5103.

Trouble Brewing In Bhopal

BySEEMASIROHI Associated Press Writer BHOPAL, India (AP) - Police rushed in reinforcements, arrested more than 150 people, and deployed hundreds of armed guards at the Union Carbide plant today to prevent violence on the anniversary of the

Ve have made extensive ar-rangonents to tackle any situafioo and are prepared for any eventuality, Mad^a Pradesh ^te Police Director B.K. Mukheriee said.

Security also was tightened at all 12 Unioo Carbide plants in India, said ViMy P. Gokhale, managing director of Unioo Carbides Indian subsidiary. A metal barricade was erected at the Bl^ plant to prevent its gate from being crashed.

No violence was reported at any of the plants,

Pdke said more than ISO antisocial ekments had been rounded up in an effort to nrevent viidence.

Protesters planned torchlight mardies tonigbt to the BIm^ Umoo Carbide factory to demand that the company be eqielted from India, and to mourn victims (A the wwlds wmt industrial disaster.

Before the marches began, about 1,500 people attended a gov-

C-organized rally near the Officials gave

Bhopal library, where sewing machines, bicycles, stereos, efrctric drills and bank loans to gas vktiins.

On limdiy. prolMtMa planned to bum more than 2,000 effii^ of Unk Carbide chairman Warren Anderson.

Hrinforconents were rushed to this cei^ Indian dty to aid local and state police in the event protests turned violeat, Mukherjee said.

Peofde are still scared cA what is inside the factory, said Sadhna Kamik, 27, who works with victims. They say Union Carbide shouhi be puni^ and every nail of this factory dismantled and sold.

Polls Indicate Election Loss

MONTREAL (AP) - Quebec voters went out in the middk oi a winter storm that crashed across the province today to elect a new government. Polls suggested the Parti Quebecois was coming to the end of its nine tumultuous years in power.

Voting began at 10 a.m., desinte windblown snow and freezing rain that threatened to force polls to close, at least in rural northern regions.

A victory for the Liboal Party would bring back Robot Bourassa as premier, the job he held fitun 1970 to 1976, when the Parti Quebecois led by Rene Levesque defeated him and laid plam to m^e (Quebec a sovereign state.

The current PQ leader is Pierre Marc Johnson, who took over in September when Leve^ue retired, leaving his party divided over separatism ana far bdiind in public

Althou^ it is one year after the gas leak, the government has failed oi every front, added Kamik, a lead* m a group called the Poson Gas Episode Struggle Front. They are in ikgue with Carbide and trying to Mde facts.

Social activists have charged that the govonment and Unimi Carbide are withholding information on extent and seventy of injuries while trying to reach an out-of-court settlement.

The Madhva Pradesh state government ordered schools and government offices closed today and Tuesday as israyer days in memory (rf tte slumdwellers killed by the doud of toxic gas that escaped from Union Carbides pesticide plant.

More than 300,000 people were injured by fumes that wafted ovo* the shanty towns surrounding the plant late on the night of Dec. 2 and early in the mmming d Dec. 3,1984.

The state chief minister,^ Motilal Vora, was scheduled to distribute the first installment of a 200 rupee, or $16, monthly pension to 2,842 women wi(kwed by the disaster.

Voa, the states top elected official, issued a statement Sunday branding Union Carbide as unscrupmous death dealers and charging that the c(npany acted with a disregard for human life unparalleled in human history.

He said Anderson was spreading disinf(xination by alleging in a recent intoview with an American newspaper that Sikh extremists probably sabotaged the plant. Sikh radicals are waging a terrw campaign for greater autonomy or in-inPunjab.

* Josephs Jr.

I Ofce Machines

IM 8. PM St.. (BmM* Mw' Hardware)

830-1871

Views On Dental Health

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

ASHAMED OF YOUR SMILE?

If youre a fiiendiy person but are idd to give anyone a wide smlie because youre ashamed of how your mouth looks, you may be people the wrong Impres-skm. They may think youre unfriendly or aloof because of your reluctance to give them a full smile.

Some people whose teeth are unattractive try to hide them by making hand motions near their face and mouth when they talk. Or they use their Ups to help conceal their teeth. Some even turn slightly away from the person to whom theyre talking. Theyre afraid to

look them directly in the eye. They dont want to see the other persons reaction to unsightly teeth.

This Isnt necessary with todays dental techniques. A great deal can be done to Improve the appearance of your mouth and teeth, instead of hiding your teeth, you should make an appointment with your dentist to find out what he recommends to make them more attractive. Unsightly teeth can be capped to give them> a healthy, natural look. Gaps can be filled and crooked teeth can be reshaped and realigned.

the companys Indian subsidiary in the next few weeks. United News of India reported today.

Anderson and two officials of the Indian subsidiary were detained by police on Dec. 7 on prelimii^ c^es of ne^igence and criminal corporate liability. But they were released within hours and no formal charges were filed.

The company denied the allegations in a 69-page statement issued Saturday, saying the plant was well-designed, safe, and routinely inspected by Indian agencies that never found any significant fault.

Union (^icte ^tioned why Indian autlHNities allowed squatters to settle nmct to the plant in slums encroaching on land designated only for industry.

A team of Indian scientists reported Sunday they still do not kiMw the exact nature of the posion gas (H* its components.

Dr. C.R. Krishnamurthy, chairman of a federal scientific and study commission, said the gas could be methyl isocyanate, hydrocyanic acid or phosgene. Other Indian scientists say ttere is evidence that hydn^en cyanide also was present.

I-

week the state government accused the U.S. multinational before a judicial commission of n^^ence and respoieibility for the le^ It said the plant was badly (Signed, defective and unsafe.

Indias central Bureau of In-vestiptioo will file criminal charges against Anderson and top officials of

opinion polls.

Whichever party wins the most seats in the 122-member National Assembly, as the Quebec legislature is callea, automatically forms the next government and that partys leader becomes premier.

Johnsim, son of a former (^ebec premier, has managed to rally his forces, and said Sunday he thought the surveys might be proved wrong.

I think theres something moving in the electorate thats not measured by the usual analyses, Johnson told reporters, noting that for the first time in decades, conflict betwwn French speakers and English speakers was not at the heart of the campaign.

I I I

JABBAR DISLIKES JABBEAR - Jennifer Blomstedt, 6, of Joliet, III., gives her Kareem Abdul Jabbear a hug Saturday at a toy store in Chicago. Los Angeles Lakers Kareem Abdul Jabbar has filed suit against the company that makes the bear; he doesnt think the pun is too much fun. (AP Laser-photo)

IUm8 IIM lypawtHan. MW iactToiilc typ-wTlIm, CMtm. SalM aad Mrvkw. (Stor- tfSM Mr RMrt)

hrtpMrd M pubk irrvlcf to promoM brttrr dinlal hralth From the offices of Kennem T. Pexhlnt.D.DS PA Evans St.. Phone; 752 5126

ONMM79t-Slt6 Vnceboro244.I179

oniy22

SLCWIQIWS TIL CHRISTMAS

Got some holiday outfits you can t squeeze into? Theres no time to waste if you want to

Without strenuous exercise.

Without counting calories or weighing portions.

Delicious variety ot Nutri/System meals

Caring professional supervision.

Weightminder' analysis.

Aa paopla vary, so doaa an indlvldiM'i Might loas.

Call Nutri/System Now!

50% Off

Praaantlhit coupons any patilcipaMgNulri/Sy^ VMlght Loss Madieal Cantar and youHiacalvaSOHoft the your program Oflar valia tor new dlaola only One diacouni par parson

Valid only at participating cantara.

210 Arlington ^ 1^ 9 A70

Boultvard

Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7 Friday 9 to 5

nutrl/system

gM kws rwdicrt oarnaea

onar Eiptraa Oaoambaf I, INS Spaclal'doaa rM Induda tha coal of sadualva ^ ' iMammatlon

y'awaigMloaa.

Offieors Installed

The D.H. (iooley Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America iitftalled Jeff Cowan aa 1965M

. during its annual candle-

ht installation service recently.

Also installed as officers were Sonya Lee, first vice president; Melanie Hardee, second vice president; Danette Braxton, secretary; Tiffany Buck, treasurer; Paul Bred-derman, reporter; Linsey Rouse, parlimantanan; Kim &nim, historian, and Tonya Roas, pbotograpto. Debbie Hall, former Conley FEIA member, conducted the cert

After the ceremony, new were inducted and student speakers spoke on business topics. Members oi the schools Business Advisory Board alsoattoided.

Taking Calls

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry for home or hospital patients are: Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, Dec. 2-6; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Dec. 9-13. The registry is closed on weekends; fw emergencies call either of the above.

Auxiliary Meeting

American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, will meet at 7:30 ay at 7:30 p.m. at the

minister of Ayden, wiU spenk.

Ceremony Set

Edna Earle Baker wiU be swoRi in at noon Tuesdav as FarmviOes mayw, town mfidals have an-noimced.

John Turner Walston, former mayor, and Oliver Murphrey wiD take oaths of office as towncommif-sioners. The oaths will be administered by Superior (>)urt Judge John B. Lewis Jr.

p.m.

Post Home.

Safety Council

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Country Qub. 'nie Rev. Bruce Jones, Free Will Baptist

COMUCnON

in the Sears Four Hour Sale mailer that some of you received, the following items are not available. On page #19 $13.99 Qameballs; page #43 #28680 Rowan #70001 Sleeping Bag and #99171 Sweater Separates.

We regret any inconveniei>-ces that this may cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

QREENVH.LE, N.C.

DOWNTOWN THE PLAZA

1. We buy direct from manufacturer whidi enables us to give you the lowest possible prices.

2. We guarantee every fur that we sell.

3. We monogram free all furs we sell.

4. We offer storage fw your furs at season end at lowest possible prices.

5. We own and operate our fur department to give you todays best buys.

6. We offer special fur credit plans -12 months to pay.

united way

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

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

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

LicanMd And AccrtdKtd By Th Stat* of North Carolina

Faith and Victonr Church

. presents

DON FRANCISCO in concert _ . Saturday, December 7,1985 7:30 P.M.

NuW/gyiMnfcwaiorcodolphywcal (mn MpMwy,K<loManlndhndual'i

WV OvarinOMilmlnNarViAiiMrlea.

BARRY TAYLOR December 8-11,1985 Sunday 6:00 P.M. Monday-Wednesday 7:00 P.M..

Barry Taylor is well known in Greenville as a powerful and dynamic speaker. Rev. Taylor is pastor of Now Life Bible School in Cleveland, Tenn.

Faith and Victnii Church

For Information Call 355-6621

1M Mia SomMi 01WW Community CoHaoa On County W. 170S 0 MaNwy t1 fitel To EaM CaroNM Aoadamy)

Editorials

Hospital Care

^ N.C. Hospital Association official has said that

hospital beds do not automatically run up the cost of hospital care, nor do they justify the closing of a hospital.

ISkephen Morrisette, senior vice president for the :bO>ital association, said, **Some observers have 'proposed that the state could save an enormous laoiount of money by closing underatilized acute-care 'heds. Many trained hospital administrators would dtshgree with this theory. Empty acute-care beds are not expensive to institutions if they are planned for well in advance.

Morrisette spoke here recently to the administrators of Wtt County Memorial Hospital.

He cited a study completed in May for the National Center for Health Services Research which showed virtually no relation between a hospitals occupancy rate and its costs. The study covered all hospitals in Michigan over four years and was reported in the September issue of Business and Health.

He said research has shown that an unused beds cost to a hospital is at most only 10 to 15 percent that of an occupied bed. That assumes the hospital has planned in advance for the unused beds and has cut back on staff and other expenses.

He said state government has discussed the mandatory closing of acute care beds, but most of these beds are in low-cost hospitals that serve needy rural populations.

There may be a point there. Obviously no hospital can afford to keep expensive staff and equipment on hand for beds which are not occupied. We must, however, give serious thought to maintaining hospital service in proximity to our rural population and often this service is the least expensive to residents of rural areas. No doubt unused beds should be taken out of service but not necessarily whole hospitals.

JomM J. Kilpafriek

IRS Is Looking Toward A Better Year

WASHINGTON - This has been a bad year for the Internal Revenue Service. Computers refused to perform; thousands of refunds were late; about 25,000 timdy letmns still awaited processing last week. Next year may be a Un# one too, if a tax reform bill gets written into law. But after that, things should start looking up.

Thats the hopeful view of Roscoe L Eggtf Jr., commissioner of the IRS. If you had sent to Central Casting for an actor to play an accountant-lawyer in his mid-60s. Central Casting would have ^t you Roscoe A native of Michigan, he took his bachekx's d^ree at Indiana University and his law de^ee at George Washington University. After 25 years at Price Waterhouse, he left toe firm in 1961 to become Reagans top tax cdlector. He was made for the job.

The computer problems that plagued regional offices this year apparently have been resolved. One says ^appareny, because with computer programs as compta as these programs, one never xnows. Eggff is (^itiinistic. As for tax iSSrm, the vast majority of to-payos - those in lower and middle incmne txsickets will find fewer complications, but other taiqiayers will find no simplification at all. Some of the change approved last week by the House Ways and Means Committee, especially those changes affectint cMTwrate taxes, will keq> a legion of CPAs awake for many a lo^ night.

E^er is looking forward to 1967, wh he is [xomised an additional

2.500 examiners. The IRS will get

2.500 more in 1966, and another 2,500 in 1969. This vanguard of this enlarg-mI army actually will cmne into the

system next year. Four years down the road, the benefits to the Treasury will be seen in taisrible form. Tliese new examiners will cost the government $600 million, but thsy wilhiro-duce a net of $4.6 billion a year. Inese are the geese that lay the Treasurys golden eggs.

will be looking for college gramiates with degrees in accounting. His personal people will be recruiting actively on college composes across the nation. He can offer a beginning tax examiner $14,390 a year, a benning agent $17,880, plus the considerable fringe benefits of the civil service. He acknowledges with a sigh that these are not very lavish salaries, but experience at the IRS can become a vahuUe credential lato^ (m.

The search for tax evaders has bem vastly more efficient over the past quarter-century, largely

Shopping

t.T. .....AS soon AS!

LONS DISTANCE COWPMWTO USE!

because of the data base that constantly is being enlarged and refined. By intensely auditing 50,000 randomly selected returns a year, the IRS has been able to feed Us computers a formula for detecting possible viMa-tions. file formula worn well; some woul sav alarming well.

Tlius the formula nas some built-in skepticism about tax shdteii. The taxnyer who puts his money in some of w far-out, flakier schemes, hoping to reduce his tax bill ^ some substantial amount, is positiv^ inviting a notice from the IRS. Inese returns will be audited. In many instances, when the IRS gets on to a particularly dubious scheme, investors are put on notice in advance that if they claim a tax benefit, their returns will be examined and adjusted.

Last year the IRS closes 1,250,000 audits. Of these, about 150,000 involved tax-sbelter shenanigans. Tliose who had unlawfully sou^t shelter coughed up an average of $18,000 in taxes, interest and poalties. Egger calculates that for ever dollar spent on examiners for these returns, the Trnmiry g^ ^ back. And that, he says, is a nice return on anyones investment.

For this reason, Egger is ata loss to understand a cut proposed by the Senate in the IRS budget for the cur

rent fiscal year. Hie House has been willing to add $76 million t begin enlargement right now of the corps of examiners, but the Senate waim to cut $50 million from the presidents recommendation. It doesnt make sense to me, says Egger.

Granted, at some fimte point a law of diminishing returns would come into play, and more examiners would not necessarily produce net additional revenues. Tnat point is yet fr off. In fairness to all taxpayerss,'the IRS has an obligation to go relentlessly after the willful evaders. Paying our income taxes is no fund, ana getting audited offers all the pleasure of a root canal, but Egger is right in adding manpower to his agency. The more he cracks down on phony sbelteis and unreported income, the better for everyone.

Tis the season to do that shopping, and, while the recent balmy temperatures might not tell us it is the Christmas season, the calendar surely does.

As of today there are only 22 days until Christmas, the traditional month between Thanksgiving and Christmas having been shortened due to the late Thanksgiving date this year.

Some merchants will tell you it is difficult to get shoppers thinking about buying until the weather turns cold, particularly for cold weather clothing and such. Nevertheless, the decisions on what to buy Aunt Siisie and Uncle Joe will have to be made. The Dec. 25 deadline is inviolate.

: Actually, regardless of the weather, the crowds ^cended on the various shopping areas of Pitt County following Thanksgiving just as they traditionally have done. Perhaps they were looking for light weight clothing or mosquito netting but the joy of Christmas shopping was under way.

: -Probably so, too, is colder weather so it might be Wise to consider heavy coats or gloves for gifts. We can be certain there will be time to use cold weather items in the winter months ahead.

Donald Rothberg

Are Presidential Campaigns Too Long?

WASHINGTON (AP) - With several potential presidential candidates already oiganizing for 1988, it was a little surprising to hear two quintessential political insiders, Melvin Laird and Robert Strauss, declare that campaigns have not grown too long and too expensive.

Laird and Strauss served as co-chairmen of the Commission on National Elections, one of those groups usually described as blue ribbon that are created to study some major national problem.

But do presidential elections rank as a national problem?

A lot of Americans seem to think so. As regularly as the nation elects presidents, commissions form to agonize over whether there isnt a better way, whether campaigns cant be shorter, less costly and focused m(H on substance than pizazz.flor/y Schweid-^

The drafters of the Constitutm thought they had come up with a uniquely balanced system for electing presidents. It was a system, wrote Alexander Hamilton, designed to afford as little opportunity as possible to tumult and murder.

But the men who drafted the Constitution in the 18th century could not imagine a nation of 50 states stretching from the Atlantic to tl^ Pacific coasts and beyond. Neither could they imagine campaigns in which candidates could deliver speeches in New York and California on the same day or in which they would spend millions of dollars for 30-second television spots.

The need for raising vast amounts of mcHiey and for putting U^ether a national organization has created the non-stop presidential campaign.

George Bush, Jack Kemp, Gary Hart Iona ...toocostiy... toomeity. and Edward M. Ktmety are among Ihey oded eorrinoed that wasnt

the most prominent politicians who the case.

can claim they havent decided whether they will be caiKlidates in 1988. But they are woridng hard to make certain if they do get into the race they will be ready.

Is that such a bad thing?

Strauss and Laird decided it wasnt.

If its too lengthy for some candidates, they should seek other work, said Laird, a former ctefense secretary and Republican congressman.

Strauss, a former Democratic Party chairman, seconded that view. He acknowledged that when the commission began its wortc nine months ago, most members felt presidential campaigns were too

Jury Still Out On Summit's Success

- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan emerged from his summit meeting in (^neva mildly trium-pKant, having demonstrated that at

years of age he can, go head-to-had with the leader of the Soviet Oion for more than five hours without giving anything away.

He held firm on Star Wars, argued the U.S. case against Soviet military occupation of Afghanistan and made a plea for improvement in human rights.

: Did he accomplish anything beyond making his positions clear to lifikhail S. Gorbachev?

- The jury is still out (Hi human ri^ts. By refusing to discuss the subject (^pite an intensive post

summit public relations campaign, Reagan administration officials have left the imiH^ion there may be something going on.

There is no reason to believe, however, that Reagan and Gorbachev made a dent in the nuclear weapons race. Nor was there a meeting of the minds on Afghanistan, Nicaragua or other regional disputes.

This distresses at least one analyst, Helmut Sonnenfeldt of the Brookings Institution, who says that is the most dangenMis aspect of U.S.-Soviet relations and involves real wars.

The Geneva summit was a get-acquainted session, an ice-breaker after more than six years of rhetcnric, impasse and tensions. The fact that itThe Daily Reflector

mCORPOflATEO 20* Cotanciw StTMl,

QrMiwiN,N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrtcM tnoludt tax wrtwra apfritcatot*)

Pitt And Adjolnlrtg Counties.............14.50 Per Month

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

Outside North Caiolliia................. GO Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS .'The Aswwlated Press Is sacluslvsly sntltlsd to use for puWlcatton Nl news ; (Nspalchss credited to H or not olhsrwiSs credited to thie end Nso the l^ <*Pches here ere also

united ppm INTERNATKJNALLj.:..

took place, involving an American ra^iaent who had castigated the Soviet Union as an evil empire, may make the world a slightly safer place.

But what about the next summit, in Washington in June, and the one that will follow, in Moscow in the summer of 1987?

Will Reagan or Gorbachev be under pressures to produce results?

There are as many opinions, it seems, as there are Kremlinologists.

But in some ways a consensus is already forming, based largely on the economic situations in the United States and the Soviet Union.

Most experts agree that Gorbachevs first priority is to try to rebuild the Soviet economy. He may be able to maintain military pro-ams while also retooling aging industries and even improving living standards. But competing with Star Wars could be an impossible burden.

His concerns that the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative will put weapons in space, caning a new and dangerous frontier, may be genuine. There is no doubt, however, wants desperately to spare the Soviet economy of the burden of competing with Star Wars. So he will keep hammering away at the American anti-missile program.

Reagan faces economic pressures, too. Congress is eager to reduce the (Micit and will take a hard look at defense spending in the seven months before the next summit meeting.

In a gradually worsening economic situation, says Jonathan Haslam'of the J(dins Hc^ins School of Advanced International Studies, there will be increasing pressure to reduce programs witl^t an immediate pav(rff.

That could mean chipping away m

Star Wars and its projected budget of $26 billion for research over five years on an anti-missile shield. Congress may accomplish what Goriachev could not in Geneva: slowing down Reagans pet program.

And the Soviet leadier would not have to agree kt the next summit to cutbacks in strategic nuclear weapons to achieve his goal on Star Wars.

Apart from the U.S. and Soviet economies, there are other pressures building on Reagan and Gorbachev. Americas allies in Western Europe are not entirely sold on Star Wars. They are likely to be urging concessions on Reagan. In Moscow, meanwhile, the Communist Party Con-

C meeting in February may in-ce Gorbachevs agenda in ways not yet foreseen.

In any event, says Blair Ruble, who directs the Soviet studies program at the Social Science Research Council in New York, There will be pressure to do m(N% at the next summit than they did in Geneva . There will be political pressure on both leaders to do something more dramatic. What that will be wont be known until we get closer.

Misha Tsyi^in, an expert on Soviet affairs at tm Heritage Foundation, says in the months amad the essential thing for the United States is not to get a summitry syndrome, that you have to sign something, an important document, at eveiy summit.

Raymond R. Garthoff, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution who played a key itrte in the 1972 U.S.-mviet Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, says there wUl be pressure on Rean and Gorbachev ^to have sometmng more at the Washiniitofi summit.

But whether it will be clearly focused on arms control remains to be seen,Garthoff said.

A side-issue could develop, such as an interim agreement to reduce U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons in Europe or to amend the 10-year-old unratified treaties limiting underground nuclear tests.

Im not saying they wouldnt be significant in themselves, Garthoff said. But they would certainly draw off the fire that would be on me central issue.

The Brookings scholar worries time may be running out for the Reagan administration to pursue a serious arms control agreement.

But you cant have a commission study a supposed problem without coming up with some reciimmenda-tions.

The trick is to cme up with a way of implementing them.

For example, this latest commission got the Republican and Democratic Party chairmen to sign a statement endcN^ing debates as a regular part of presidential campaigns. But everyone in the room Knw that whether to debate is a decision made by the candidates, not the party leaders.

The commission also thought it would be a good idea to break the moiK^ly Iowa and New Hampshire have on the opening events of the mimary and caucus season. Hie Democrats tried to force those two states to adhere to a party timetable in 1964 and the effort failed because the candidates were unwilling to risk alienating voters in those kickoff states by supporting the national party position.

Another specific rec(Hnmendation was to increase tte limit on individual contributions fnnn $1,000 to $2,500. The $1,000 limit has been in effect since the new campaign finance law was passed in 1974. But thm is little support for changing it. Organized labor opposes increasing it on the ground it would irnly apply to big contributors. Republicans also oppose such a change because they now get most of their money through the mail fnnn small (xmtnbutors. That change would benefit the Democrats more than the GOP.

The likelihood is that this will end up as one m(M% commission report that will be filed and forgotten.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A teacher of philosophy asked her class, What is the great commandment? Quite a few of her students knew: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with aU thy heart, soul, strength and mind, and thy neighbor as , thyself. The teacher was pleased with this display of biblical knowledge on th)e part of her students. And now, she said pleasantly, what do you think about it?

It makes precious little diffrence^what we think

about this or any other divine commandment. There is a school of thought today which contends that the validity of moral principles depends upon what people think about them. In other words, morality is largely a relative matter determined by time and place. But this is contrary to the biblical conception. God did not consult us when he created the world. Neither does he delay any of his plans until he finds out what we think about than,

Astronauts Demonstrate Their Building Prowess

Th Di>y Reffctof, QwnvHle, N.C

Monday, Decwnber 2,1965

By HOWARD BENEDICT APAcTMMce Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -gpace-walking steeple^ of shuttle Atlantis constructed and moved around by hand a 4S4oot toewr and a large pyrainid with such ease that they declared themselves ready to go build a space station.

Project officials on the ground aed, saying that during mace walb on Friday and Sunday, Jerry Ross and Sherwood Spring had demonstrated without a doubt that hunuos can buUd things in wtnt.

What we have here is a large amount of data...which should be of great use in scoping out and design-Sg the tasb that wiU be remiired to put together a space stataon and other large structures in orbit, one of the officials, David Akin of the Massachusetts Institute of Tecfandkigy, said Sunday night.

The six men and one woman aboard Atlantis were to pack up their experiments and test the ships flight control systems today in preparatioD for returning to Earth on Tuesday at the end of their weekkmg mission. Landing will be at 4:35 p.m. EST at E(hmtt Air Force Base, Calif.

In the afternoon they planned to look for HaUeys comet and to tell of their experiences at a news con-tenace, answering questions from U.S. and Mexican reporters at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. Mexicos nrst astronaut, Rodolfo Neri, is aboard Atlantis.

During 6 hours 41 minutes in Atlantis open cargo bay on Sunday, Ross and Spring assembled a four-sto^ metal tower and a l^foot pyramid from aluminum struts, practiced repair tasks on them and, like weigbtlifters, held them high over

their heads to show how easy they could maneuver them.

Tdevisioo views showed Spring h(d(^ the tower at its midpoint. He appeand like a toy figure playing wim a metal framework many times his size, but be moved it and controlled it easily.

This is a piece of cake, Spring said as be hoisted the tower to whkm the astronauts attached a large American flag. There are so many good places to grip that its easy to

^t feels very easy," said Ross as be took his turn bol^ the tower. I can go wherever I want to with it.

At one Mint, Roas laughed and said, Let^s go build a space station. Were ready.^

After disassembling the tower, the astronauts buRt the pyramid and twirled it around, boknng the bulky geometric shape by its apex.

There were Tv views of Spring spinning the pyramid like a tM in slow motion as it floated in wei^tlesMess.

T^d balance this thing on my nose, he said.

Said Ross of his turn with the pyramid, You can get it rolling ...........;emucn

had sockets that pitted them to snap together like ihikertqy pieces.

On Friday, the astronauts built and disassembled the tower and pryamid in a five-hour, 3^minute qiacewalk. NASA officials said then that construction of the beam and pyramid proved that astronauts win be able to assemble ma jw elements of a po*-manent space station that NASA hopes to bmkl in ortot in the 1990s.

During much of Fridays work, the astronauts floated free. But for Sundays work, the assembly and maneuvering work were accomplisbed with the astronauts takirtf turns standing on the end (rf Atlantisrobot arm, controlled from inside the shut-

wben repairing powo* lines

Bonner Mum On Leaving _, To Receive

pretty good, and it doesnt take much mm

Medical Help

just like brakes

On Earth the tower would weigh 200 pounds and the pyramid 384 pouDM. In weigbtless space, they weighed nothing. But they have a mass that when moved must be con-trdled.

The astnxiauts built the towor from 93 struts of aluminum tubes 1 ind) in (fiameter. The pyramid was made of 6 aluminum struts, l^feet long. The parts for both structures

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. S, ItSS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wiM to consider what you can do to put your apodal aptitudes across in a'more creative style, with the assistance and approval of those who ore skilled.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to meet the expecU-tions of your mate for a while, and make that person happier. An active day.

TAURUS (Apr. 80 to May 80) You can start an uptrend in aS of your affairs today. Invite guests in for the evening. Choose your filends wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact good friends in all walks of life to join you with profitable interests that aimeal to them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Usten to what a successful pwson has to suggest to you so that your future can be much brighter.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Bring your finest talents to the forefront so that you can moke your life more pro* fiUble. Look to a genoous friend for assistance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get ready for happier times ahead ai be more opUinistic. Make sure you pay your bills <m time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with powerful friends who can be of service to you in business or personal life. Your personal aims are within easy reach.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try some way of improving dvfc and credit affairs and make real progress. A bigwig understands your abilities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your activities and either add to than or revise than so that you get better results in the future. i

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to improve your rdatkmship with your mate by giving qiedal thought. Put your finest abilities to work.

AQUARIUS (Jon. 21 to Feb. 19) Be alert to better ways to benefit in various spheres. You can conoe to a , fine understanding with a prominoit pason.

PISCES (Fd>. 20 to Mar. 20) Discussions with co-workas can bring fine rMults for the days ahead. Be very coopaative.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be more able than moot where studies and activities are

cononmed, so be sure to give a good education. The pa-

sonality is great and the nature is full of enthusiasm.

The abUities are recognized early, but spiritual training

is important early in life.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is lar^y up to you!

1986, The McNaught ^dicate. Inc.

Pitt Gmty Republii) Party Meeting

Tuesday, December 3 8:00 P.M. Belk Building. Charles St.

Greenville, N.C.

Featuring

Howard DeWitt Moye, Jr.

Potential First District Republican Candidate for Congress

Howzurd Moye was bom and raised on a tobacco and hog farm in Pitt County near Farmville, N.C. He was a high school football quarterback and class president who graduated from N.C. State University with honors in Agricultural Economics, class of 1964. \

The former Executive Vice President of the United Tobacco Growers Association, he now is the 21-county Northeastern Regional Manager of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Devebpment.

Pakl foi by Moye for CorrgreM Committee, Paul Rasbeny, Treasurer

BAG PEOPLE The Bag People from Orange Comas

groups

ty, CaUf., march throud downtown Pasadena Stmday part of the annual Doo-Dah Parade. Other grot

featured in the spoof of the Rose Parade were the Bedpan Brigade, and the Marching Garik Cloves. (AP Laser-photo)

Thousands Enjoy Doo Doh Parade

tioD and get a really good show," he said.

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Yelena Bonner, the wife of dissident Andrei Sakharov, told repor^ today she could not answer their questions as she prepared to board a iu^t to Italy for meoical treatment and a reunion with her children in the United States.

It is not necessary to ask me anything, she told reporters while she waited to clear Soviet customs and board an Alitalia jetliner.

I want to return home. I have given a simed jnece of papa- that I will not talk to the press or give a {xess conference, she said.

Mrs. Bonner, accompanied by a half-dozen friends, told reporters she appreciated the care they had shown about ho* and her husband.

The 62-year-old Mrs. Bonner, who suffers from heart and eye ailments, had not been in Moscow since the spring of 19B4, when she was detained in the city (rf G<srky on charges (rf anti-Soviet slander.

She later was convicted and sentenced to five years exile in the city 250 miles east of Moscow, where her husband was banished in January 1900.

Sakharov, 64, once one of the nations most prominoit and decwated scientists, has staged at least three hunger strikes, the latest in summer, to win pem^ion f(Mr his wife to receive medical treatmoit in the West.

Mrs. Bonner told relatives in Newton, Mass., by telephone last Thursday that she had received an exit visa fw Italy and the United States and planned to leave today for Italy, where she will receive treatment for the eye ailment ^ucraaa, which can lead to total blindMSs.

Professor Renato Frezzotti, director of the Institute of Ophthalmic Sciences (tf the University of Siena Hosintal, qierated on Mrs. Bonners eyes in 1975 and 1977 and said he expected she would need only a checkup.

However, he said in a telephime interview today with the AP the last I saw or heard from her was in 1979, when she came for a checkup. He said Mrs. Bonners conditiM was very complex.

Frezzotti said when he examined Mrs. Bonner in 1979 he prescribed simple treatment which he believes she was able to follow. He could not say whether the medicines he preMribed were available in the MvietUniM.

Later, she will travel to the United States for a coronary bypass operation.

By GEORGE G ARTIES Associated Press Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Nearly 40,000 people turned out for Pasadenas craw counterooint to the stately New Years Day Rose Parade, a gathering featuring a precisi(m dm team brandishing electric drills and a cluster of marching garlic cloves.

It was the 9th occasional - not necessarily annual - Doo Dah Parade, wnich has only one rule; m motorized vehicles except wheelchairs.

Thwes alw^ something new, said spectati' Cnarlotte Staroird, as the garlic cloves walked by.

Sun^ys parade, which also included Budsdale Gydeweisers. a semi-synchronized seat-folding team, a snow shovel team and a Geriatric Surf Gub Surf Board I^ Team, was led off by the All-Time Doo Dah Parade Band, a rock ^p un^unted by the technical challenge of taking electronically amplified music to the streets.

Drummers laid down a rock beat, accmnpanying a gaggle of electric guitarists whose mstruments were plugged into a rdling cartload of

llie parades spirit, and occasional la^ of taste, were embodied in the Bedpan Band from Mercy Hospital in Bakersfield. Band members, cbessed in hostal pajamas, waved yellow plastic be(to^ in unison.

Satire was the order of the day for groups like Gtizens for the Right to Bare Arms. Members of the group, led by a singing sergeant-at-arms, carried the unclothed arms from sUue mannequins as Marines would carry rifles.

They ven followed by. a l(Mie advocate of the right to arm bears, carrying two tedify bears armed with plastic submaclune guK.

A crowd pleaser since the first para(te was first held in 1978 is the synchronized briefcase drill team

men and wimien in gray pinstripes marching like corporate automahms.

In true Doo Dab spirit, there was even a send-up of the satirists marchers encased in cardboard briefcases and twirling cut-out figures of pinstriped bankers.

Environmentalists were spoofed by a group carrying signs with messages such as A Crado on Every Comer; marchers costumed as nuns and priests wore Marx Brothers-style fake noses; feminists were lampomied Ly a group called Ladies Against Women, marchiM and Anting, One step forward, two steps back.

Members of the Bags on Parade group were draped in various bags -potato chip bags, a giant teabag, a couple of plastic garbage bags overflowing with empty cans. Their mascot, a mutt in a plain brown wrapper, was of course, a doggie bag.

Jack Barrish and five friends sat in lawn chairs on the curb and held up numbers rating the marchers as they

This way you attract their atten-

This is Bob...

He didnt get to go to camp this year. He got a kidney transplant instead. Consider giving to those patients who werent so lucky.

Give to the Virginia Warrington Trust Fund for Kidney Patients.

Mail Contributions to:

6 Doctors Park Greenville, N.C. 27834

For more information, contact Janet Cowan at 752-1520 ;

COOPnATIVi IDUCATION PAYS at

PITV COUJNMUNITY COUiOE

Extended Day Co-op offers evening degree students curriculum crecttt In many programs for smrk experience. Ask about Coop Options boforo you roglstor

Wllim MOItnATION BMim DICIMBIR 2

Call a PCC Counstlor for moro Information today

7S6-3130 Ext. 845

An Equal Opportunlty/Afflnnatlve Action Institution

OIKISTn/IS

ONE-STOP SHOPPING

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M.

CROSS-BAR FRAMES

SIZES:

3x4 4x5 5x7 6x8 8x10 7x14 9x12

CRAFT FRAAAES

FROM

4x5

7x14

H6x20

7 $588

VISA

607 QREENVILLE BLVD. (NEXT TO FARM FRESH)

Monday, Dcinbf 2.1965

Senator Claims He Rejected Interview

By TOM GARDNER Associated Preu Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Sen. Paul LauR, in testimony in his $250 mU-Ik Hbel suit against a California newspaper gnaip, says he turned down a CBS Minutes interview on Nevada ^bling when he began tn suspect the program would focus

Lpialt, R-Nev., also says he disoned the lawsuit with his niend, PresideiR Reagan, around the time it was filed last year during the presidents re-electioo bid.

'Laxalts comments aj^r in transcripts of a four-day deposition

taken in Washin^oB last October in his suit against the Sacramento-based Mcdatcfay Newmen group, which publishes The SMrajsento Bee.

He filed the suit following publication of a 19ft3 article in The Sacramento Bee that said the Internal Revenue Service had developed evidence that at least Q million was illegally skimmed from Laxalts fan^-owned casino in the early 1970B.

The newspaper reported that the skim went to orgamaed crime figures. Laxalt denied die charges.

In the transoipts released Friday

in UJS. District Court in Sacramito, Laxalt said he met with CBS newsman Mike Wallace last August at the Laxalt family retreat near Lake Tahoe.

He said Wallace came to <hscuss a Mory he was doing on Nevada, but 1he more I got into it, I came to the condusk it was a little bit more narrawtv focused.

PerSips on yourselfr asked McClatchy attorney James Bnsnahan.

Well, at least in part, Laxalt

---

He said Wallace asked to interview him for the story but Laxalt said he was concerned about the posUe ef-fcts on Reagans campaign, of whidi Laxalt was chairman.

I said, Mike, Im certainly not ^ling to leave my fmtune to some gi^ on the cutting room floor. He said he offered to do a live interview that coukl not be edited, but CBS ref

used.

The story was dropped after CBS learned that Joseph Yablonsky, a former FBI agent-in-charse in Nevada, had begun dealing wim ABC aftCT iMnmisii^ 60 Blinutes an exclusive on gambling operations in Nevada, Laxalt said.

Yablwisky, now retired, has said s(ie underwwld elonents still exist in Nevadas legal casinos.

Laxalt has been a close friend and adviso* to Reagan since the president was governor of California and Laxalt was goveiw d adjoining Nevada. In addition to heading Reagans campaira, Laxalt is general chairman of the Republican Party, a new position to whicn he was appointed in early 1983 with the urging of the White House.

Laxalts family bought the casino in the early 1970s after Laxalt step-ed down following one term as [evada governor.Labor Union Wants End To Pass Laws

dafans to represent 400,000 worhors. The labor federatkms piesidBit, EhjMi Barayi, told a raOy at a Dur

ban stadium on Sunday that the group is giving President P.W. Botha

six mooths toget ridofpaai laws. Otherwise, we wiU oum all the

JOHANNE^URG, South Africa (AP) - The countrys newest labor federation demanded the wtdte-led government end pass laws for blades, and more than 180 U.S. firms with interests in South Africa issued a pubUc call for integrated schools.

National police headquarters in Pretoria reported only scattered anti-apartheid violence on Saturday and Sunday, with four incidents of arson and three of stooe^hrowing in six black townships. Police said 21 blacks were arrested.

The Congress d South African Trade Unions, formed Saturday,

pasMS of the black man, Banyi told the S,000member crowd.

Pass laws req^ blacks to carry documents pro^ that they have permission to work or live in or near white areas. The laws result in tens of thousands of blacks being prosecuted each yw, and are a fbunda-tiooofaparthdd.

Die laws also 00^ separation for

black families, with the hus-

mamr niaa u bandworkiiM

in an area where his

family is not permitted to live. Die Presidents

CouncU, an advisory body that excludes blacks, has recommended to Parhament that the laws be scrapped. Parliament reconvenes in January.

Researchers Study Cancer In Softshell Clams

By DONALD M. KREIS Associated Press Writer BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine (AP) - Near the bays and coves where clam diggers stalk their Uving through sand and mud, researchers are digging for the cause of cancer whidi is spreadiog through sirftdiell clam bees from Maine to the diesapeakeBay.

Gveiy official asked to c(xnmit about the disease said publiciW is a bigger threat to the dam industry than the cancer itself. The significance of the disease, however. Is not clear.

We dont know that much about H, said Stuart W. Sherburo, senior marine pathologist at Maines state Fisheries Research Laboratory here.

We know weve got it-thats a The probln is

re got it. proolem.

Why weve

growiM,

biologists are stepping up ^orts to

and

pinpomt the cause, and its implica-hefuture

ti(s for human health and the I cl the clamming industry.

Theres no danger of cancer fnxn eating dams that have these tumm* cells, Sierbume sakl.

His research indicates that the cancer was found in only three clam beds along the Maine s 3,000-mile coast prior to 1963. ^nce tiien, the cancer has appeared in mm^ than 20 beds dotted along the oitire length of the states coast, with 26 pt;ent d the clams sam^ turning cancerous at Salt Bay in Damanscotta - in the heart of the Boothbay

regi^ one of Maines most popular tourist areas.

The diseased clams are pdentially an evi ^ater oroblem several hundred miles to toe south, in the Chesapeake Bay. Researchers at the National Marine Fisheries Services lab in Oxford, Md., are reluctant to discuss their research, ei^lainiog they {^er it to be publmbed in sclK^ly journals first.

Aaron jWnfield, director o the Oxford lab, confirmed that upwards half d the sdtshell clams have

died d the cancer in scnne parts d the bay.

Fifty percent is a high number, be said, but you dont know what it really means.

Consumers and many clam ( have been oblivious to the because the cancer attacks the circulatory and reiN-oductive systems and is, in most cases, inrisifaw. About 2 lerceot d the cancerous clams will lave yellowish-tMwn growths d about an eighth dan inch on some d their tissue, Sherburne said. In the

rest, the disease has nd progressed enou^ to be visible, or has gone so far that the clam is dead

SdtsheO clams are the second most valuable seafood cmnmodity in Maine, behind lobster, gomating more than 111 million for the states fisbmnen last year, acceding to state figures. So far, according to Sierbume, the cancer has nd been linked to any dead clams found in Maine.

Our concmm is that maybe we do have a conservation problem that could reduce the size of Maines clam

Bogdans with the

Maine Bureau d Health, agency is cooperating wit Boothray Harbor lab to set up a pro-gramto test cancerous clams for pesticides, herbicides and other tox-ins.

At $125 per clam, however, the testing may go slowly.

When the cancer first turned up, there seemed to be a strong Unk between the disease and poUutkn.

Ctossmford By Eugem Sxffer

ACROSS

38 Regula

57 Played the

11 Obtains

1 Noted

tory org.

first card

16 River in

boxer

40 Anvil

58 Mud volcano

Scotland

4 Brazilian

site?

59 Drunkard

20 Genus of

seaport

41 Bang

DOWN

cetaceans

9 Witch

43 Business

ITree

21 Check

12 DC

indicators

2 Meadow

22 French

denizen

45 Revolve

3 Motels

cleric

13 Old-

47 John, in

fore^

23 Gymnasts

womanish

Glasgow

runner

feat

14 Malt drink 48 Epoch

4 Sin^r Jim

27 Naval

15 Adver

49 With no

5 Kind of

officers:

tising

trouble;

cordial

abbr.

sheets

easily

6 Sesame

29 Trash

17 Dog

54 Cape

7 Calm

30 Acts

catchers

north of

8 Abate

human?

tool?

Boston

9 Yields

32 Spanish

18 Dawn

55 Indians

control

room

goddess

56 Na Na

10 Nautical

34 Deter

19 Stage

of TV

word

mines

whispers

21 Globe

24 Strong urges

25 Boston party drink

26 Sun. talk

28 She wept

for her children

31 Sea birds

33 Family member

35 Affirm

36 Merit award

37 Machine Avg. solution time: 26 min. tools

39 Dance step

[lyjiU TOW

12-2

Ana. to yesterdays puzzle

42 Stillers partner

44 Ampersand

45 True

46 French river

50 Nothing

51 Forerunner of the CIA

52 Reporters question

53 King Cole

12-2

CEYPTOQUIP

R C U Z B I A

P B E B I C R R Z

U C E V

VM HM PMMH HBBHA.

Saturdays Cryptoqoip: OUR PROFESSIONAL CARD PLAYER REACHED THE PINOCHLE OF SUCCESS TODAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals D

The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Singte letters, short words, and words using an apostrodw can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Rrtf Coll Your Indopandont Corriar.

If You Art Unoblt To Rtoch Him Coll Tht DoUy Rtfltctor.

752-3952

Btfwttn 6t00 And 6s30 P.M.

Wttkdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt. _

population, said Spoicer AnolhMiio, of marine

the states commissioDa* resources. We have no reason to believe we have any public health issue

ataU.

Richard W. Laogton, director of the Boothbay Harbor Lab and the states highest-ranking marine biologist, was ro(M% cautious. We have no icfoa if (a cancaxxis clam) means anything to the human population that eats it, Langton said. We assume it doesnt. -

Any time we get a report like this, we take it seriously, said Dr. Greg Bogdan, an epidemiologist with the

NDHL^R. Eastern Nonh CaitAnas Only Regisleied KoWer Showroom. Antique Styling to Con-lenpofary Whdpook to Saunas. ItJikis to Kitfben Stnks. 5108 South MemonalDr.Gfeenvile. 756-6101.

CLAM CANCER Maine Marine Resources pathologist Stuart W. Sherburne holds out a sample of clams dug from the shores of Salt Bay in Damarascotta, Mine. Sherburne hopes to discover why cancer is spreading through softshell clam beds from Maine to the Chesapeake Bay. (AP Laser-photo)

PHt Community College

Has The Class For You!

Whether a novice or experienced with computers, PCC offers the training you want

lloetronic Data Processing

EVENING CLASSES

UP 112 BMk I. Tu 6:30-8:30 $12.75 or Th 6:30-8:30 $12.75 Introduction to micro computtr programming

DedV

37% bigger prints at no extra cost

moqnapnnrji

4# service 9

Ttie bigger the better, especially for your favorite photos. Have your next roll of 35 mm KODACOLOR Film developed by Kodak and get big 4" x 6" prints (instead of the regular 3V2" X 5" prints) for no extra charge!

MAGNAPRINT 35 Service from Kodak.,. We think youre going to love it in a big way!

NOV. 26 THRU DEC. 14,1985

11U MmIc I. tmk Tu 6:304:30 or 8:30-10:30 $15.00 Th 6:30-8:30 or 8:30-10:30 or TBA

IPP 1U iMle II MW 6:304:30 $17.00 Continuation of Basic I.

im Bmk II UA M 8:30-9:30 and W 6:304:30

PP 11 Mhr* m CMoy. Casiapta W 7-9:50 $12.75 Introduction to computara hardwart, applications, systsms, history, social Implications and Job opportunitlaa

MP 119 Pmtnm T Th 7:00-9:50 $17,00 A language for the novica programmar

mP 119 CaM I MW 7-9:50 $17.00 Moat popular butlnasa languaga lor main frama computara

IPI4P Paeaal W 6:304:30 $12.75 '

Popular languaga lor paraonal computara. Easy to learn UCSD varaion

M 6:304:30 or 8:30-10:30 $5.00 T 0:30-8:30 or 8:30-10:30 $5.00 Th 6:304:30 or 8:30-10:30 $5.00

It la aatimatad that by 1090 ona of avary two amployaaa will usa a computer on tht job.

wmTBR naoisTRATion HOIMS DlClMUa a \

Call a PCC Counselor for information now

Now get a new standard of excatlence in film devak^ng, no mattar what kind of film you use. 135,110,126, or disc-formats. we procesa i them all using only Kodak paper, Kodak chemicala and Kodaks , TECHNET' center for computerized quality control. Bring us your film for bright, vivid color prints time after lime.

756-3130 Ixt. 34S

ort I cQaero /hop

sift' SOUTH COTANCHI STfUEir

An Equal OpportunNy/Aftlrmatiya itnatilutimi

GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 7St-008ft

Th Daily R>flctor. Gf nv<ll, N.C.

Monday. D>cfnbf 2. IMS 7

Leaders Gather For Economic Summit

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Prcn Writer LUXEMBOURG (AP) - Western European leaders opened two davs of talks today oo proposals to make A easier for Common Market countries to reduce barrien to free trade, the first rerisioos in 28 vears to the charter of the worlds largest trade hloc.

The host Luxembourg government, alarmed bv a recent ^ing of terrorist bombings, deployed a security force of 800 around the summit site.

Dchiding 600 sddiers, spokesman Theodore Pescatore said.

Eleven of the 12 beads of government or state were at the hiUtop

Luxemboi^ conference center for the opening session on Common

Market economic issues.

President Francois Mitterrand of Fnmce mised the first session but was scbeAiled to arrive in time for an afternoon meeting.

In the third Common Market summit of the year, the leadors also

Ships Wait For Seaway To Reopen

VALLEYFIELD, Quebec (AP) -

With more than 50 ships waiting to pass throu^ officials vowed the St.

I Lawrence Seaway will reopen today ; after crews worked round the cloa

, over the weekend to secure a bri^e ; ranomed by a freighter.

The St. Louis Bridge over the ' Beauhamois Canal, 25 miles west of

; Montreal, remained jammed in open position after a freighter veered off course Friday and smashed into one side. Crews worked all weekend to correct the situation.

Twenty-ei^t dups in the blocked canal were bound for ie Atlantic, most carrying grain shipments from the Midwest, said Richard Juteau, a spokesman for the seaway. Twenty-((Hff vessels were beading in the other durectk, be said.

The collapse came during a critical

. period in the shipping season and ^Seven weeks after toe w

______________wall of a lock

collapsed at Welland Canal, near ^Niagara Falls, closing the seaway for l^days.

Seaway officials extended the ;phipping season until late December ^ compe^te fw that delay. The '^seaway is closed by ice during ;^ters.

Last year, 165 ships were forced to wait up to 18 days at another failed ^Nri^e near Vall^ield.

Bill Scott Dies

jwpular

^levisio

Crimestoppers

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

were to (hicuss Europes pernstcBtly rate of iiieii^kqmient, such

htical topics U.S.-SovMsi

summit last mooh and a September decision to impose mild political and economic measures against South Africa.

But most of their time during the two days of talks was e^Kcted to be spent oo the nettlesoine issue of

revising parts of the Tlreaty of Rome thatesUb^r

I the Common Market

in 1967.

The prinoe ministers of Spain and Portugal will participate in the sununit because their natioos will becooM full members 00 Jan. 1. niey negotiated the terms of their membership on the basis of the existing provisioos of the Rome treaty.

It was the prospect of a larger Common Martet, and thni more nations trying to agree on fommoo policies, that gave rise to the campaign for treaty reriskns.

One of the most important chanM b^ considered is a reqpirenient for more frequent use of majority voting by (Common Market leaders on measures designed to remove barriers to the free movement of goods and services.

Currently, most important decisions re^pnre a unanimous dedrion, and thus often are driayed for months or years.

sperity of Europe. But some coun tries, mcluding Britain and Ireland Imve the

been

for exceptkns to movement of

Hanging over the eidire effort to revise the Rome treaty is Denmarks insistence that it will not accept any dianges in the treaty.

Poul Schhieter, Denmarks prime minister, comes to Luxembourg without a required parliamentary accords on trea-believe I be made to

work better without revising the

WllDOUl a nx{uircu |ruuou mandate to sign a|ty accords I ty amendments. The Danes tM Common Market can be I

Market countries move closer to its view on granting more power to the European Parhunent.

The powers of the parliament currently are limited mainly to budgriary matters. Italy, and to a lesser extent some other natioos, believe the parhament needs grmtm' powers if the Common Market is to achieve its ultiinate goal of European umficatioo.

Other treaty changes to be consid

ered by the summit partners would provide a legal basis for coordi]

- LOS ANGELES (AP)-Bill Scott, ;\he voice oi BuUwinkle the moose, jCiewge of the Jungle and Dudley ;Po-Right of the Mounties in a long-running series d Jay Ward cartoons, . has died of a heart attack. He was 65.

Scott died Friday at his suburban . Tujunga home 15 miles north of downtown Los Angeles, daughter iBarbara Scott said Saturday.

Z Scott was best known as the voice behind several characters from the Rocky and His Friends

: ^ E^^Y CHMJT MAX

3 H.P. EUREKA POWER TEAM

All

Construction

SAVE $40

,16995

V.A. MERRin &SONS

207 Evans MtmI Downtown Qroonvlllo 75247M

"Swlt PM Cmmd Pm Om> M Ym"

Virtiially all the member countries agree that <

decisions should be matte n^ quickly and that freer trade is vital to the future economic pro

treaty.

Italy also has indicated it might not

coordinating the countries foreien policies, specify the goal of European

monetary union and give the mon Mams executive arm more

accept a package of treaty changes untess the rest of the (^mmnon

authority in the areas of technology anddieenviroiunent.

SMOMn

Wsst End Stwppino CsMsr Phoiw rsa-OMO

TiMsday Lunchaon Specials

Baaf Lhmr.. m

B8Q Spam Riba.

Spodals sorvod wtm 2 froth 00$-tobtoo ood roNs.

^levision show. He was also head ' writer and co-producer of the seriw. The show, which starred a flying squirrel named Rocky and his moose ' sidekick, BuUwinkle, began in 1959 and spun off several programs that rhin through 1973. The shows are stUl 1 being rerun.

Santas One Stop Christmas Shop.

Is Your Closest Mutual Drug Store

Bring Your Complete Gift List To any Of Our More Than 360 Locations In North Carolina

THROUGH SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1985 _

(mutual For The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Desefves J

AYDEN Edwards Discount Pharmacy 21S S. Lee Street 746-3127

BETHEL Bethel Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271

Hollowelle Drug Store #1 911 DIcklnton Avenue 752-7105

GREENVILLE > Holiowell*a Drug Store #2-6th & Memorial Drive 758-4104

Hollowell*t Drug Store #3 Parkview Commons

Across From Doctors Park 757-1076

.1. k

a Tf Patty Hiii>ctof, QWfwiW, N.C.

Monday. Decemtxf 2.19^

Stock And Market Reports

Spy...

(Continued from pagel)

By Tbe Associated Press HOGS: Kinston, Iveys C(ffner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rober-sooville 46.00; CJlintoo, Fayettevilte, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bouro, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46,00; Wilson 46.00; Rowland

45.00. Sows; (500 pounds 19} Wilsoo 38 00; Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner

38.00, Rowland 39.00.

Ufluean

GaPcil

Goodrid*

Goodywr

GracCo

GtNorNdt

Greyhoood

HcrculcsIiK

Hooevell

HCA

ITTCorp

Inn Rand

IBM

InHw tnt Paper lotUled K mart KaisrAkim KanebSvc

BROILERS: The North Carolina f o.b. dock quoted {wice 00 tMDilers for this weeks trading was 48J5 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>^ to 3 poimd birds. 97 percent of the loads offered have bei confirmed with a final weighted average d 48.48 cents f o b dock or etpvaleit. The market is steady and me live siroly is adequate for a mostly good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughte* of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,628,000, compered to 1,618,000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back today.

The Dow Jones avCTage rtf 30 industrials fell 4.01 to 1,468 12 in the first hour of tradii^.

Among issues listed on the New York Stodi Exchange, losers held a slight lead over gainers.

NEW VORK (API -Midday stocks

Loci LoewsCp McOermlnt McKesson Head Corp Minn.MM Mob Monsanto NCNBCto NatDistni NorflkSou NVNEX OtinCp Uwenslil PacilTel PennnJC PepsiCo Ph^Dod PhilipMorr PhiHpPt Polaroid ProctGamb

RaJstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Roclrwei

Scott Paper

SealedPwT

SearsRoeb

ShafcJee

ScylineCp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstfieU

VMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Akoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cya.H

'W.

36hi 27 Hi 61\

Low Last

4P,

63N 634

584 294

614 3H 364 274 614 - . 634

574 574

294 294

61'

274

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amocf)

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BeUSouth

Beth Steel

1004 too 24

Boise Cased

Bordens

Burlr^ Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Ceknese

Champ Int

i.lievTon

Chrysler

CocaCota

C4)lg Palm

Cnw Ekhs

Crown Zell

DdtaAirl

[>owChem

luPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

(PL Grp s

Firestone

FlaPr ogress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GcnElec

Gen Milla

Gen Motors

(5nMotr E

344

234

464

9914

444

164

444

47"

304

28%

1374

984 984

100 24

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

CnCamp

I'n Carbide

CS Steel

ISWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WaLMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weverhsr

WinnDix

Woolwonh

.'Sp

334

324

384

484

39-4

tr%

894

334

344

564

1384

484

35 164 84

474

524

194

514

404

314

484

414

344

744

93 364 544 79^4 534 684 214 804 134 384 674 604 474 454

94 574 29

36 46 25'4 364 174 144 184 214 804 494 52 274 794 324 344 38 624 264 834 304 364

294

454

394

584

59S

334

244

324

184

404

394

294

374

684

334

344

139^4

34^4

16*4

474

514

404

834

314

454

414

344

744

914

364

544

784

534

684

214

794

124

374

864

594

474

454

574

284

354

45A4

254

364

164

144

18*4

214

494 514 274 7914 324 344 374 624 264 824 304 364 294 434 +44 304 354 58'n 904 584

334

244

324

214

4OA4

3*4

294

374

68+4

334

344

564

139^4

484

144

19*'4

4T74

474

514

404

834

314

464

414

344

744

914

384

544

784

534

684

214

3Tt

604

474

454

574

284

354

49I4

254

364

144

184

214

494

514

27'i

284

324

344

374

624

264

824

304

36^4

29^4

3(P4

354

584

Sunday that the United States was satisfied with Israels conditional apok)^

We have fuU confidence m Israels dMmnination and ability to punue mis case down to the last detaU and to bring those remoosihle to accoimt,Shultz

was quoted as tdhng reporters as he flew to (jartagena, Colombia, for a meeting of the Organization rtf American States.

The Israeli statement, released after a Cabinet meeting, also pledged to comi^etely and permanently dismantle the intelli^eDce unit to which Pdlard reportedly supplied inirormation if charges against him prove to be true. The statement did not identify the unit.

But Israeli (Mdate who spoke on condition of anonymity said the civilian Navy em^ee was wwking for a secret department d the Defense Mintttry founded about 20 years ago to c(duct industrial espionage, but which was recently expanded to include military spying.

U.S. newspaper accounts confirmed by Israeli officials identified Rafael Eytan, an advi^ on terrorism to former prime ministm Moiacbem Begin and Yitzhak ^mir, as head d the department which used scientific attaches in the United States as conduits.

Israeli sources earlier had identified Pdlards main contacts as Yosef Yagur, the science attache at the consulate^eoeral in New York, and Han Ravid, de^ty science attache in the embassy in Washing.

The Israeli statement did not address U.S. demands that Israel return docum^ts it allegedly bought frmn Pidlard and allow questioning of the two diploinats, recalled from the United States last week. But Israd television said the governmoit would jHtibaUy accede to both requests.

The como^vative daily Maariv today said the announcemoits in Jerusalem and Washington on Sunday seemed to have been coordinated to settle the w^ mattor and to return to a situation (rf full UDdtfstanding and goodwill.

But the liboal daily Haaretz warned that even if the dis^ were cleared up at the government level, the affair could continue aa the unoflkial level and the Jews of the United States might feel the effect."

Cohen quoted Peres as saying, I d)ject to hints made in the media that a community or a country was spying. The fact is that it was a single individual, a single spy, which caused uniueasant occurrances in our midst.

American Jewish leaders also said they did not belieye the scandal would have serious long-term implications for Israel-U.S. relations.

Ver

344 34,

234 234

66+4 694

454 454

994 994

44 444

484

164

444 444

474 474

27,

28'

284

136, 136ii 234 23,

374 374

424 424 424

834 824 824

29^4 29^4

28,

394 38

394

384

394

384

634 634

34 33

384 38,

634

6^4

494

614

534

254

204

284

494

814

534

534 52+4

354 354

43 62 684

254 254

20 204

.. 68 644 644

594 594

274 524 .. 354

424 424

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

.Ashland Oil...................................424

Burroughs Corporation......................57S

Carolina Power 4 Light..................28^4

Conner Homes.........................174

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

Eaton.............................................614

Eckerd Corp............................304

E.A.xon.....................................524

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

Flowers Inds.............................21*4

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

Hilton Hotel Corp..........................654

Jefferson Pilot......... 49*4

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

liowe's Company.........................224

Interstate Securities......................114

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

Piedmont Aviation................. 334

Southmark Corporation...................104

Procter 4 Gamble.................. 66*4

TRW. Inc...................................784

United Telecommunications..........224

Dominion Resources........................324

Wachovia Corp............... ,364

Members d Aquinos family and other critics have accused Marcos and his wife, Imelda, of involvement in the assassination. Both denied the charges.

Said the 65-year-old Ver, Thank God, its all over. He said he was never in doubt of the verdict because there was never any cause for accusing me or indicting me.

Ver, who was af^inted by Marcos in 1965 to become his chief bodyguard, is close friend and political ally of Marcos. The president has backed Vers claims of innocence and had promised to restore him to power on his acquittal. Outside the courtroom, about 100 demonstrators pounded on lamp posts as court clerks read the 90-page verdict that cleared the defendants of murder charges in the deaths of Aquino and Galmn.

A five-member civilian board, appointed by Marcos, investigated the assassination for 11 months. Four of its members recommended the indictment of the 26 defendants. Justice Corazon Agrava, the board chairman, issued a separate report

704

+1'4

+1%

614

6+4

594

704

Brit Gi. Uther Oistoao OVER THE COUNTER and SIX Other soldiers but ex-

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

Branch Bank...........................354 -3614

Planters Natiwial Bank............19''4-19^4

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

Salt of the Earth

With winter ice on the way. thi.s highway worker is getting the road salt ready. Approximately !( percent of all the salt produced in the world finds its Way onto American roads. Salt wasnt always ivailable in such large quantities. Early man had to burn salty plants to extract just a few salt crystals By B500 B.C., people in Europe were mining salt. Europes earliest salt mines ^are now tourist attractions, loiated near Salzburg, which means City of Salt."

IK) YOl KNOW In what country is the citv of Salzburg located'^

FRIDAY S ANSWER Sears Roebucks Sears tower in Chicago is the tallest building in the world.

Kii'iwlfdnf I nlmiiti'il nil IS.Ui

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Dec. 2-6 include: Tuesday

2 p.m., Pitt County Board of Education, monthly meeting, third floor conference room, Pitt County Offices, 1717 W. Fifth St.

7;^ p.m., Farmville Board of Commissioners, nf\onthly meeting, Community Center, ^uth Mam Street.

7:30.p.m., Greenville Board of Adjustment, regular meeting, City Hall, Washington and Fifth streets.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergant communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 at 7:30 p.m. today for work in the firitdegiw.

OmevUle wu named in honor of General Nathaniei Greene, hero (rf the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

RIPAIR YOUR OWN DlltIL lOUIPMINT

PITT COaUMUNITY COlXiOK

offers

Hm oppwrtwwity tP Uw fm repair year rfl+Mel eefloa eqalpoieaf eed save repair coeft PM! 1IM r+NMl ef Meeel eplaee $ll.Tf

Dcrolop th knowMq* and aWlltlaa naadad In angina rapair work. Continuation ol Pkie tos. W 11-12 a.m., Th S12 a.m. and 2-3 g.m.

PiU 1 ne tmmil flMe Bepolr ft.M

Thaory and practica in maintaining and rapalrlng wnall tourcycla ak coolad anginal FI-12 noon

PIU lia? Pank Pewer Tn

Saak lundamantali, (unction, and oparatton of major componanta utad to tranamH powar In (wavy aquipmanl. MT 8-12 noon and W 8-10 a.m

WINTIR RIOIf TRATION BieiNS DICIMBIR 1

Call a PCC Counselor lor moro Information

7S6-3I3Q Ixff. 345

oneratingVer.

Aquinos widow, Corazon Aquino, said after the vordict, My No. 1 suspect is Marcos. Since he was not even mentioned, it was not (rf too much concern whether one or all would be acquitted.

Mrs. Aquino is expected to say this week if she will challenge Marcos in the Feb. 7 presidential election. She indicated Sunday she would. Former Sen. Salvador H. Laurel also has an-' nounced his candidacy.

Laurel vowed to reopen the case if he is elected president, sayiitf tht Aquino has in effect been assassinated anew by this ghastly verdict.

Roman Catholic Cardinal Jaime Sin, the prelate of the Philippines, said the verdict threatened to push our country to the brink of violence and despair.

The court in its verdict said: In this case where the evidence overwhelmingly points to Galman as the senators murderer, any discussion of his motive for doing it would merely be a wasteful expenditure of judicial energy.

The defendants - 25 military personnel and one civilian were released and Marcos in a handwritten note today reinstated Ver to his

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of GrimeslaiKl Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. Tk meeting is open to all Master Masons.

Rainy ...

(Continued from pagel)

gauge. Todays livor level was 15.5 feet.

S.J. Hopper, manager of Peimays Department Store, said hebra shoppiiR over tbeweSend was beiditened by the rainy weather especially the misty weather Friday and the fairly gendle rain Satiffday afternoon and evemig. ... *

Hoppo* said Saturday mornii^ was just too much of a washout for anvone to get out much but that his stores trade over the weekend was excellent, much better than last year. . ^ ^

The prtbik Mwks directors of Greoiville, Farmville and Ayden all reported no unusual probieins from the weekend weather. AydM had a couple of electric outages that may have been caused by wind, Don Russell, t<^ manager, reported. Powor was quiddy restwcd by town wok crews, he said.

Mail

(Continued from page 1)

Mail, a fast sovice at a cost. The price for this service is 110.75 for m to two pounds, and $12.85 for up to five pounds.

The Postal Service has established deadlines to isure delivery of mail to various jKUts of the worid. Smne of these deadline|,have already passed. Hie deadline dates for specific areas are:

Within the U.S., Dec. 19.

Caribbean or West Indies, Dec. 11.

Central, South America, Dec. 4.

Eurqie or the Far East, Dec. 2.

Austr^, Africa, Mkleast and Southeast Asia, deadline already

(Continuedfrom pagel)

former post. Ver, a Marcos confidant, was suspended last year pending resdution of the case.

It is safer to err in acquitting tb^ in punishing, the court said. It said acts attributed to Ver, accused of covoring up what the prosecu^ contenM was a military conspiracy, were not indicative of mischief.

Ver left the courtroom for Marcos Malacanang Palace where the president gave him back his post for such pMTod as may be dedoed iqm by me and upon the advice of senior <rfficars (rf the armed forces.

Marcos has said be irfans to revamp the military and has indicated Ver might retire soon.

The court called the assassination a national shame and a national tragedy and deaied what it says was pressure on the court to convict the accused.

Neither side may appeal the verdicts except on clauns (rf legal orror. Under the law against double jeopardy, none of the accused may be tried again f(X' any crime relat to the assassination.

Aquinos assassination galvanized the spUntral opposition, leading to student demonstratwns, nroteste by business executives and the founding of opposition poUtical parties.

- Marcos 20-year rule has been severely criticized abroad, particularly in the United States, which has major military bases in the Philippines.

U.S. senators have questioned whether Marcos can quell a growing communist insurgency if his regime is perceived as authoritarian and uiKtemocratic by his own people.

Marcos, whose six-year term as president is not due to expire until 1967, called for a special election in Fetouary as a referendum on his p(^)ulariiy. The move was widdy viewed as an attempt to rebut f(ign criticism of his administration.

In WashiMon, State Department spokesmanPete Martinez said there would be no immediate comment on the verdict.

The U.S. State Department criticized prosecutors !( rejecting evidence by U.S. Air Force personnel that PluliK>ine jet fighters were scrambled around the time (rf the assassination, whi(d) some lawym said might have txdstered the military conspiracy theory.

A dramatic shift in the trial, which started in February and ended in September, came when businesswoman Rebecca (^jano testified she watched from an air^ne win^ as a soldier sh(rf Aquino.

One step we have taken to ensure timely deuvery of mail here in Greenville, Caulk said, is that we are not granting leave time to our mployees during the Chrisbnas boiidkiys.

So far, we have not b^un to receive a large anuxint of inccaning Christinas mail, and not many people have yet started sendii^ out their Christinas paires, be said. I hope peo^ will keep in mind that now is the time to get their packages out to be sure they will be received by Christmas.

Mrs. Aquino Still Feels Marcos IVbs Involved

MANILA, Phitippines (AP) - Hie widow of assassmated opposition leader Benigno A(iuino said she continues to bdieve that President Ferdinand E. Marcos was behind the slaying (rf her husband de^te todays ac(piittal (rf 26 men charged in tin killing

Three civilian judges ruled that Rolaodo Galman, who the armv claims was a communist agent, killed AquiiH), regarded at the time of his death in August 1963 as Marcos chief rival. Galman was shot and killed by military police.

The court aquitted 25 military men and one civilian.

But Aquinos widow, Ckirazcm, urged decent elements in the militaiy to get to the truth of the slaying.

I believe Mr. Marcos had to give the orders. After all, we have been under one-man rule for a loiu time, so I cant imagine anybocfy thinking about tts^ and (urgan^ and (xmspiring. I sml believe it just had to be Marcos, Mrs. Aquino told reporters.

CmrectMNi It was inc(MTectly rep(wrted in Sundays Daily ReflecUH* that Steve Alien Brown of Greenville joined the law firm of Charles Vincent and Stephen R. Ward and is a member of the N(Mlh Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers.

Brown is actually doing legal assistance w(t at the (rffice d Vincent and Ward while furthering his education in investigation at Pitt Community College. He is a new member of the N.C. Academy of Hial Lawyers Legal Assistants.

obituaries

Hicks

A funeral for Mr. Willie Peaches Hicks will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in White 0ik Missi(mary Baptist Church by the Rev. Guy Hyman. Burial wUl be in the White Oak Cemetery.

Mr. Hicks was a forma* reskteit of Greenville who died last Tuesday in Buffalo, N.Y. He was a veteran of World Warn.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Merritt of Buffalo, N.Y.; two sisters, Bfrs. Georgiana Wilson of Buffalo and Bfrs. Beulah Bennett of GreenviUe; four lt)thas, James Hicks of P(tsmoutlu Va., Thomas Hicks oi Greenville, and Robert Hicks and Ivory Hicks, both of Buffalo, N.Y.; four gramlchildren and three great-granddiiklmi.

The family will receive friends at the borne of Beulah Bennett, 414

Villain Drive, GreraviDe. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funoal Home.

Sdaier

SARATOGA - Mr. Willie Fraoklifi Skinner, 83, died today.

His fun^ will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday from the Saratoga hee WUl Ba^t Church by the Rev. J.C. Yates. Ikirial will be in Stan-tonsburgCnetai7.

Surviving are Mrs. Louise Wooten Skinner; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Hayes of WOson and Mrs. Mary Wainwright of FarmvUle; one son, Frank Skinner of Saratoga; nine grandchUdroi and 15 great-grand-ctldren.

The famUy will be at Joyners Funeral Hiane in Wi^ from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Annie cJS Tripp, 94, died Sunday at her home in Stratford Arms Apartments.

Her funeral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Reedy Brandi Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford. Bunal will be in thechurdiconetery.

Mrs. Tripp was a lifelong residmt of Pitt Oiunty. She made her tMMiie near Frog Level for a number d years and was a member of Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Qiurch.

Surviving are five daughters, Birs. Ken W. Davis of Sun City, Fla., Mrs. MUton E. Beverly of Newp(M*t News, Va., Mrs. Ted teig, Mrs. John D. Langley and Mrs. Jack Morgan, all (rf Greenville; one son, Linwood E. Triro of Richmond, Va.; 12 grand-chiufren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home d Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan, 200 ChurchUl Drive.

Memorials may be made tolleedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church, Route 1, Box 18, WintervUle, N.C., 28590.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville No. 284 AF&AM wUl hold a stated communicatioo at 7:30 p.m. today. The annual election (rf offices wUl be held. Supper wUl be served at 6:30 p.m.

CASHfEGISIBIS

2991iUhpI

Evans CmtuyOdalildmm

fhmmM

An EquM OpportunHylAHIrnwllvt Action tHHlltutlon

The simplicity

of above-ground entombment. The elegance

of Italian granite and marble.

service excellence that families in this area have come to expect from S.G. Wilkerson and Sons for over 50 years.

PinewcKxl Mausoleum is on the grounds at Pinewood Cemetery. Stop by and see our progress on this elegant structure. Call us and let us give you all the details on our mausoleum.

. I

Pinewood Mausoleum

S G. IVilkersm and Sons/Pinewood Memorial Park

OM IHt GRtXINPS Pmfw.HKlMnwfial OF Hijhwiiy II. tW(Hnik'iiiitii((irci'mitkiitvlimit4.i>niht'riKhi OI-HUtS 21001: 5th St, 752-2I01

W^hat could be simpler prear-rangement than purchasing a mausoleum crypt? Theres no vault to purchase, no plot to select, no marker to decide on, in fact no need to give any details another thought.

PinewcHxl Mausoleum is now under construction. And it is being built with an eye to the quality and

Rams Slide, 49ers Gaining Ground

By The Associated Press

The lios Angeles Rams better not kxrii over t^ shoulders. That onrushing locmnotive is the San Francisco 49ers and they are headed for a first^ce collision with the , slumping Rams.

While Los Alleles, which once was 7-0 this season, lost fcH* the fourth time in six games Sunday, a 29-3 embarrassment in New Orleans, the National Football League chammon 4909 smashed Washiq^ 35-8. ^ tiers, who trailed the Rams by four games in the NFC West earlier this year, are 8-5, (me ^me behind the Rams, wlKun they host a wedi from toni^t.

They whipped our butts, Rams guarterback iHeter Brock said of the Mints, whose aggressive defense and five Morten Anders(m field goals

marked a siKcessful debut as bead coach for Wade Phillips. After Wades father Bum resigned last wedi, the younger Phillips was elevated to the head job on an interim basis.

We just c(HildnUet anything going, Brock said. They just beat us. They had late sacks ai^ early sacks. They read well and just beat us.

What m( can you say? You can't get a rhytlm going when you ckHit nave any time to move more than three plays at a time.

The 49ers got their rhythm going on the opening kickoff when Carl Monroe sped 95 yards for a touchdown. Iliey le(l all the way, helped by Keena Turners 65-yara romp with a Jay Schroeder fumble.

Were banning to see the li^t, said 49ers Coach Bill Walsh. Offen

sively, weve staggered a bit but we have three games to get it going on offense. The defense is there.

Some years you can be the Chicago Bears or the 49ers of 1984, but some years you have to scratch and bite for everything you get. Thats what this team is all about, said center Randy Cross. Were a team thats really starting to believe in itself again. ^

Denver helped the Browns by beating Pittsburgh 31-23, a win whidh kept the 9-4 Broncos deadlocked with the Los Angeles Raiders in the thouse of the AFC West. The Rai outscored Atlanta 34-24.

New England moved into a tie with the New York Jets at(H) the AFC East, also at 9^, ^ winning in Indianapolis 38-31. Ine Jets lost to Detroit 31-20 on Thanksgiving.

Most Valuable

North Carolina's Brad Daugherty (42) jams one in as Armon Gilliam of Nevada-Las Vegas is late with the defense during the championship game of the Great Alaska Shootout Sunday. Daugherty scored 21 points to lead the Tar Heels past UNLV 65-60. (AP Laserphoto)

Lakers Hold Off Bulls

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The Chicago Bulls dont have high-fl; Michael Jordan in their lineup days, a large void indeed.

Nevertheless, they gave the powerful powerful Los Angeles Lakers one <M their toughest tests of the young National Basketball Association season at the Forum Sunday W.

defending NBA champion Lakers led by only one point with less than four nunutes remaining before finishing with a 117-113 victory over the Bulls before a sellout crowd of 17,505.

The triumph was the 15th in 17 games for the Lakers so far this fall while the Bulls fell to 7-13.

The game was won in the trenches, Coach Pat Riley of the Lakers said. We didnd shoot well from the outside, and when that happens, you have to go to the basics.

Only two NBA games were scheduled Sunday night. In the other, San Antonio beat Portland 117-106.

The Lakers connected on only 49.4 percent of their field goal attempts, ^y had made better than half of their floor shots in their previous seven games.

In a game like this, when you get that close, you get a little greedy, Chicago Coach Stan Albeck said. I really wanted to take the lead to see

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by sdtools or spmtsohng agencies and are subject to chaise without notice Todays Sports Basketball North Lefioir at Parmville Central (5 p.m.)

East Carolina at Duke (7;30p.ni J Tuesday's Sports Basketball Conley at Ayden-Grifton Row at Nor^ Pitt (5 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Williamston Roanoke at Belha ven Friendship at Greenville Cliristian (5 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe

Wrestling Weat Craven at Conley Kinston at Row (7 p.m.)

NOTICE Southern Cun A Pawn Inc.

500 North Qroon* SI Qrtonvlllo WE NOW PAWN

LARGE ITEMS

CARS, BOATS. RIOINO MOWERS CAMPERS ETC

fflMTfS STOPAOt AMC4)

7S2*2464

if maybe it would change things. Maybe if they had to play catchup, things that had been working for them might backfire.

James Worthy scored 33 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 27 for the Lakers. Quintin Dailey led a balanced Chicago scoring attack with 19 points.

It took time for us to get used to playing without Jordan, Dailey said. But were starting to come around. We were able to stay in the game tonight because we were able to dictate the tempo.

Jordan injured his left foot in the Bulls third game of the ceason. He averaged 24.7 points in the three games in which he appeared.

The Lakers went ahead for good in the first quarter, but the game was close all the way - neither team had a bigger lead Uian the 34-24 advantage enjoyed by Los Angeles after one periociof play.

Worthy had 17 of his points in the first 12 minutes, connecting on seven of his eight field goal attempts.

It was 62-57 at halftime and 89-85 entering the final period.

The Bulls got as close as one point twice in the fourth quarter, the second time at 106-105 on a jump shot by George Gervin with 3:50 remaining. Gervin and Orlando Woolridge finished with 15 points each for Chicago.

Hatteras Hammocks & Canvas Products (Manufacturers)

Annual Direct To Public Sale

Buy Direct From The Factory And Save.

Factory Seconds, Overruns And First Quality Items.

Handwoven Rope Hammocks

Cutting Boards

Tote Bags

Back Packs

Duffle Bags

And Many Other Great Christmas Gift Ideas!

{atteras.

Hammocks

Factory Outlet Store

1104 Clark St.

(NMr Bottle Sugg FurnHurt)

Hours: 6:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M., Monday-Frlday

Minnesota stormed back from a

23-0 deficit in the final ei^t minutes to shock I^iiladelt^ 28-23; Ciocin-nati blasted Houston 45-27; Green Bay blanked Tampa Bay 21-0 in a blizzard; Seattle ripped Kansas City

24-6, and San Diego routed Buffalo 40-7.

Saints 29, Rams 3 New Orleans defense recorded nine sacks, two by linebacker Rickey Jackson.

Wade put stuff in for the defense, Jackson said. He put a lot of moi up front to let me go one-on-one (with a blocker.) What we had befiffe three or four rushing theycouldpickusup.

Wade says, Well see if you can beat our comerbacks man-to-man, and he turns Uie rest of us loose. J(duinie Poe picked off a Dieter

Brock pass to set up the first tsuchdown, a 43-yard pass from

Bobby Hebl to Eric Martin. Later, linebacker James Haynes sacked Los ^eles (piarterbaEX Jdf Kemp, causing a fumble that Jack Dd Rio returned 22 yards for a TD. Jackson then hit Los Angeles tight end David Hill, knocking him loose of the ball and Del Rio recovered to set up Andersens fifth field goal.

49m 35, Redskins 8 Despite a 15-minute advantage in time of possession and outgaining the 49ers 270-59, the Redskins traile(r21-8 at the half. Dwight Hicks intercepted a Jay Schroeder pass and a 39-yard pass from Joe Montana to Freddie Mlomon set up Wendell Tylers 1-yard TD for a 14-5 San Francisco lead. When safety Jeff Fuller sa(ed Schroeder from the blind side, it

forced the fumble that Turner ran in.

The defeat was the worst at home ftw Washington since Baltimore beat them 38-7 on Oct. 17,1965.

Browis 35, Giants 33

Cleveland, which Mew a 21-7 first-half edtt, rallied ftnm a 33-21 hole in the final qui^. QB Gary Danlelsoo guided the visitors on drives of 65 and 80 yards to go ahead. Claremie Weathers caught a 25-yard pass bnm Danidson to cap the first march. Earnest Byner tbim swept nineyanis for the winning touchdown witni::S2 togo.

I released it too early and I (fidnt follow through, said (^ts center Bart Oates. It was low and I messed itim.

Kevin Mack broke Jim Browns club rookie rushing record of 942 See RAMS page 16

Daugherty Leads Tar Heels To Shootout Championship

By The Associated Press Brad Daugherty says it took No. 1-ranked North Carolina a little time to get into the groove, but he says his teams patience paid off with a 65-60 basketball victo^ over I6th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas in the Great Alaska Shootout.

'We really t(x* our time, started to execute and get back into the flow of Uiings, the 6-foot-ll(^ center said. They were a very quick, very strong team. ... It took a little time to get cau^t up, but we caught up and once we md, we executed very well. Daugherty, who was named the tournaments outstanding player, scored 21 points for the Tar Heels, who overcame a 10-point first-half deficit to claim the victory Sunday night and remain unbeaten at 5-0.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said his Tar Heels missed a lot of easy shots in the second half.

Defensively, we were finally able to rebound somewhat, Smith said. It was just a fun college basketball ame for us. Its good experience to lave a close game and win it.

In other weekend basketball action involving Atlantic Coast Conference

squads, Duke beat Kansas in the Big Apple NIT, Loyola defeated Nortn Carolina State 60-58, Michigan defeated Georgia Tech 4M4 and Richmond beat Wake Forest 6643. Virginia held on for a 79-75 victory over Virginia Commonwealth, Gemson won its own IPTAY tour-

KANSAS

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Kellogg 36 -15 2- 4 1 3 3 20

Manning 38 12-20 0- 0 8 3 4 24

Dreiling ' 16 3- 4 2- 3 3 1 5 8

Hunter 364-90-06 14 3 8

TiKMnpson 29 10-12 2- 2 3 6 4 22

Piper ' 19 0- 2 0- 0 2 0 1 0

Marshall 17 2- 50-05004

Johnson 40-00-00000

Turgeon 50-10-00200

Totals 200 4(K68 6- 9 30 29 20 86

DUKE

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Alarle 29 6-10 9- 9 7 0 3 21

Henderson 31 12-14 6- 6 4 3 1 30

Ferry 27 2- 90-06634

Amaker 37 4-10 1- 1 3 9 3 9

Dawkins 40 7-14 6- 7 5 2 2 20

King 25 3- 7 0- 1 5 0 1 6

Strickland 4 0-10-01010

Williams 4 1- 2 0- 1 2 0 1 2

Snyder 30-00-010DO

Totals 200 35-67 22-25 36 20 15 92

Kansas.....................................35 5186

Duke........................................38 54-92

TurnoversKansas 17, Duke 12. Technical fouls None. OfficialsSylvester, Burr, Monje. A8,598

nament by beating South Florida TOGO and Ohio State beat Maryland 78-

66.

VA.COMMONWEALTH

MP FG FT R AF Pt Brown 34 6-14 ^ 2 5 0 3 14

Stinnie 235-80-050510

Robinson 323-7 1- 3704 7

Jones r 8-14 8- 9 6 4 5 24

Franco 20 2- 50-0 1034

Allen 41 3-13 4- 4 7 4 2 10

Pettway 7 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 0

Seazell 19 0-2 2- 26042

Jennings 50-00-0 1000

Black 40-0 2- 20012

Reid 3 1- 1 0-03002

Totals 200 2805 19-22 43 8 28 75

VIRGINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

aieehey 35 8-16 ^ 3 5 3 4 18

M.Kennedy 41 1- 95-64237

Polynice 43 5- 5 5- 9 6 1 4 15

Simms 16 2- 60-03524

Calloway 40 8-15 6- 7 2 0 3 22

A.Kennedy 25 2- 25-5402 9

Johnson 50-0 0-0 1 000

I^lin 20-00-00000

Daniel 20-00-00010

Morgan 4 1- 20-00012

Blanb 12 1- 1 0- 0 0 1 3 2

Totals 200 28-56 23-30 27 12 23 79

VCU .............:..........35 39 19-75

Virginia.............................33 32 14-19

TurnoversVa. Commonwealth 14, Virginia 10. Technical foubNone. OfficialsWooldridge, Edsall, Hartzell. A-7,500.

See DAUGHERTY page 10

Zoeller Takes Advantage Of 'Big-Money' Situation

But the Lakers rattled off six straight points at that stage to go ahead 112-105 and the Bulls werent closer than the final four-point margin after that.

Forward Maurice Lucas came off the bench to contribute 21 points and a game-high 11 rebounds for the Lakers, who are 8-1 on their home court and 7-1 on the road so far this season. Earvin Magic Johnson had 17 points, 17 assists and eight rebounds for Lc Angeles.

We had a big problem with Quintin Dailey tonight, like we esually do, Riley said. In the last two minutes, (Michael) Coc^r was able to deny Dailey the ball. Thats the only way to stop him.

Spurs 117, Trail Blazers 106

Mike Mitchell scored 34 points and turned in a strong defensive performance for San Antonio against Portland.

Mitchell helped hold Trail Blazers forward Kiki Vandeweghe, averaging 23.3 points per game, do 15 points, including lust two field goals in the second half when the entire Portland offense faltered. The Trail Blazers managed only 43 points in the last two quarters and hit just 41 percent of their field-goal attempts in the game.

Artis Gilmore added 24 points and 15 rebounds for the Spurs and was 9-foM2 from the field. San Antonio hit 55.7 percent of its shots for the game.

MURRIETA, Calif. (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller, an easy-going guy who plays golf for fun, found himself in a big-money situation.

Id been telling you all I wanted to do was get in a position to choke for this kinilof money, Zoeller said.

The situation; a 12-foot, uphill bir-di^utt for $150,000.

The result: He didnt choke, Tom Watson said. Zoeller used that big putt as the key to a victory measured only by the standard of moneyin the 1985 Skins Game.

Over Sundays final nine holes of the two-day, 18-hole, made-for-television event, Zoeller won more than one-quarter million dollars, $255,000.

Watson finished with $100,000, 56-year-old Arnold Palmer with $80,000 and Jack Nicklaus, owner and designer of the Bear Creek Club and the defending champion in this event, with $15,000.

Its a crazy game and I love it, said Zoeller, who had picked up three or four times and really hadnt been in the hunt until he dropped that 12th hole birdie for the biggest payoff of the matches.

Thats what its all about, puttii^ yourself in a position like that. It isnt nervousness. It isnt tension. But theres a hole in the bottom of your stomach. Its a lot of fun - and it was great fun for me just to be playing

with three great players, great gentlemen, like these, Zoeller said.

There had been five carry-overs in the two-tie, all-tie format before Nicklaus and Watson both missed medium-range birdie putts on the critical 12th. TTiat put the pressure squarely on Zoeller, who faced what he called a straight-in putt.

He rapped it into the back of the cup.

But it was slightly different on the 15th, a par-3 that carried a $70,000 prize. Zoeller, recently named winner of the Ben Hogan award for his comeback from major back surgery, holed an 18-footer for birdie then had to wait and see if it would stand im.

First it was Watson, who tried from 15 feet, and missed. Then it was Nicklaus, needing a 12-footer to tie and force a carry-over. His putt lip-

p^ out and Fuz^ celebrated the winner by grabbing the startled Nicklaus and planting a hand-covered kiss (i his chin.

I couldnt resist, Zoeller said. But be wasnt throu^. He capped off the most lucretive my (tf his career with a 25-footer for birdie and another $35,000 on the last bole.

Life

Hospital

Medicare

Cancer

m. Nichols Insurance Agency

P.O. Box 934 Oroonvitlo, N.C.

Call 752-3327

OPEN 9TIL 9 lyiON.-FRI.

SAT. Til 6

FREE GIFT WRAP

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

WEEKLY SPECIALS

BOWS

SPORTING

GOODS

218 ARUNOTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 7604001

KidsMomsDads

Whether you need a running suit, jogging or warm up suit, Overtons Sports Center has what you need for great presents for Christmas.

Come to see us for your outfits Warm ups begin at $49.95 with winning waysC. B. and Bonnie

Nike-

Overtons

M-F9-9 Sat. 8-7

111 Red Banks Road Behind Ramada Inn 355-5783

SCOREBOARD

mm wmnmx

/ MCRCCOMCSTMATRfePUy ^ / OP-rMCQUAi?T?BACK ( STTlM&Ml^KJKt0OK6M

by Jff MilMir & Bill Hinds

itl'

NO.1,

KM)

iI7,I0MM

__.______ (M) (Sd not

^.1, Louisville (M) lost to St.

^*!^*!^iSataMky (Ml) (Most play. N0.U, NoboDune (M) dia^

Louisiaiia State (44) beat HaaU>aeiaeia.

No.lS/^aboma (S-) beat Hawali-felon-.

M.14. Meesphis State (M) did net

Nertb CaroUiia State (M) did not Ota r.

No.17, Marykod (1-1) did net ^I^^M^Jobns (1-1) beat

No.ll, Auburn (1-1) did net play.

No.10, Alabama-Binntagham (1-1) did not play.

i71,OiiianMio. AppSiSCBiSO St. 68 7a*174

1(17, Boniest.

Harvard M, Vermonte USaB^MaisraTS

iSt!7l,LoefcHavenM i71,LebihS7

College Basketball

Bt Tkf .VtMcUMi Prnk tJlTimfsEST tMERItASK).M'EllE.ME Eist

0 I. TPct. PE

SMOleKKaiMsCityt Sh PnorcoX. WasiMiitao I SeoDie|.BiUi7

motavICaM Clsea|Mt Miami, Ipa Saaiav, Dtc.l .AaiiUa(Kaaias<^,l Wtitaii^ II Plslaariplii, i p Dallas at (Tmciimatt, l p.m Detrnt at Ne Eaglaiia 1 pm

I pm

New York Ms at Buffaio. 1 p.m.

Us Aapeim Raidsn at Daover, 4 pm. New York (Mots at Houstaa. 4p.m. Tampa Bay at Mmnesota. 4pm CleveUmlat$(oltle,4pffl

CteveUnd 11, New Jersey M Dallas 114, LA Clippers 115 Houston 111, Sacramento 114 Milwaukee in. Indiana M Seattle 111, Denver IS, lOT UtabSGoidefl State M Seaday'sGaaMS San Antonio 117, Portland 1(N L.A. Lakers 117, CMcago 111

CAMPUaXOOPratCNCE Narria DteWia SL Lwm N 3 a 71 M

oicM M 4 a a a

iSamits I U I U a M

Dansit I u 4 H a 117

s tt 3 u a m

SmytbcOMaite

______17 4 3 am H

Calgary U I 3 a MS M

lUcmmr I U 3 a Ml MS

Wmipef 14 3 a a in

Ua 4jBm 5 14 3 U a IH

BaOwtayaGaam c3,Bsstnil \N.Y.Raiera4 Waki^l.NewJasl awlnl

y The Aasoeiatod Press Sundg^

117 SOUTH Arkansas St 77, RaiB BaptistM,Miss.VsUsySt.i

Csnt. Florida 73, Gsorgia SsutiMmTl

iSt. aSt.7Mletro8L

Jim

HDmroitTI

SSr-

^!7S,UaboSt.77 Washington St. M, Brigham YonMr* wSsrSt.

74, Sam Houston St M

Gsorgi

TOURNAMENTS

AMlClaask

Miami, fta. m!'Geot% 7 Gesr|taSt!(m3!77

Great AtasksWhsstsn

Golf Scores

KAIMON, Jmm (AP) - riaai rcaahi Umiay Is tbelSi WH Opas Giir Tmw-

l^^StMicbnmsT.

Comecticut Coil.

kbdilenberg.74, Lebumo Valley 17 l^HninpaMre 90, Bryant 73

Old Weatbun 77, Onetmta PbUa. Textile A

77,SewaaeeM AAMm

ikdtaeee a A'i^lMditaM 41 ' K, S.C.-SpartaiiiMrg

North Nev.-LmVi

[Carolina 71 Purdue m LMVMaal6,Arisoaa CeaseEttmiBradtei

KGreaewaaplqralll HiiA(kMa,US. 7l-74-74-: NalstanYMmn,JHi WaneGndy.Aimlraii S^HaeMii.

St. Lawrence 64, St.,

80UTO AifcaoMm A SVMMeouri 7 Goonta SoStern M, AUen A SoutriUnbunan.TnasA

Rocke

Mtteiaiirpi St 77, Jackson St. A lurray St. 57, Ind.-Pur.-Ft.

7, 1%sas-Ssn Antonio Hawaii Lon Tenmament

IWiNikaimnJuaa aTteAmAlwm

Ui Angcim Rami at Sio Eraadin, I

Mamday'f GasM

GoMen State at Ut^ 9: A p

Tocadayi Games

Denver at NewY

NBA Standings

Bv Ibe Aiseciated Presa All Tlm EST

E.ASTER.N CONFERENCE AUaatk Diviaian

W L Pci. GB Boston 15 2 882

Philadelphia 9 8

New Jersey 10 9

Washington 7 10

New York 4 14

Central Divialen Milwaukee 15 6 .714 -

,7;p.m. Portland at Washingioo, 7:p.m. Indiana at Clev^mt 7; Ap.m. -iilidelniiia at Detroit, 7; 30 p.m. Boston at Milwaukee, 8:K p.m. Phoenix at Houston, 8; Ap.m.

Op.1

Chicago at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Dtllas at Golden State, 10:p.m.

kSN.

Taranto 3, Beffalol, or MantnalltDetraSl SLUomiUenasatal CkKigo4,UiAaceieB4,A Smdqr-aGemm BadaniNewJcrtey: EBaoUm5,Cilguy3 [IFAade^l MmdaTtGamci tratManlreal,7:S

FABWm OktahoinaM.Hawmi-nioA

LouWnna St. 101, HawaU Pndc

S.1______

Samtordl

i^Cal.JrvineA

rbemilenebli

Ok]ahomaSin&noE7

nirdPtocc

CbTte<bimg,t

ffltafffiSu

, VakeForertA tAMo.-StLouisA

Marshall 77. Hawaii Lon 71

iptaVi

nui^jutmku I nrainfln, J _

tBdeteSki|cmibii.Js|isB

Clemson

TOURNAMENTS

ssxs

Dulntt,KansinM ' Third Place A. Joiint A, Louisvillc 7S Capttai District

iTlllereerTl Tennesaee Tech 71, SW Louisiana

Tn-Omtl

YindniaTecfaA^Ml

mffiamAMi^kDr

MllWm

DrexelA

San Antonio atSeattle. 10;Ap.m.

dreal, 7:35pm.

PittiiwtghatN Y Ras|en,7;35pji.

Vaacnmratl

Albany A. TtnnA^ UnianM,SkklmareA

529 6 526 6 412 8

222 114

NHL Standings

: uvisiivi tiUf I >wdi Mame

. Cleveland New i 'irk uwnts n . we- u Pimtnint - ,, i intinnat; ci. rioiu-um -GreenTav^i TatnfiaRavO

- Jew f ana a Lds Angeles Hams J

- inrioAi Ill Pt:ii3rteipBa23 Sewrr'arK 18. HlianapolisJl Ue \eiieies -uiiders M, .Auania.!(

12 7

8 11 7 10 7 13 3 14

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DiviiiM

632 2

A1 6 412 6

350 74 176 10

Houston Denver Utah Dallas San Antonio Sacramento

13 12 11 8

9 7

10 I 5 12

Pacific mvisiea

684 -

667 4

579 2 563 24 556 24 294 7

Wl .

NY laiaaden NY Raogen New Jersey Pittsburgh

BylteAmacialadPrem AITtaMsEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DIvlsiH

W L T Pli GPGA 19 5 0 S 115 41

PUadeUiaatl WiBBipeiatN.Y Isiaaders,l;l6p.m. Chicago*tMiiaMnta,8:3Spm. Edmtmimi at Ua Angele. 10:35 pm.

Great Alaska Sbaolmm Champiaaskip

North Carolina A, Nev.-Las V

Top Twenty

14 7 3 31

Boat

MintnM

Hartford

10 t 5

11 13 1 33

9 U 1 II 77

I 12 3 19 V

Adams DhrWm

12 I 4 a 93

13 to 1 B B

II 11 1 B 17

11 9 3 B

11 II 0 B 17

j^*^L^opTk^^mima in the

No.l, North Carolina (54) beat Nevada-Las Vegas 6540.

No.L Georgia Tecb (i-l) did not

No.3, Michigan (34) (hd not ptay. ^.4. Syracuae (34) did not play. ^1^5, Kansas (S-l) hat UiDuke

_No.6, Duke (54) beat Kansas A-

Thbd Place Purdue 81, Arizona 74 FiflhPlacc ViOanova 71, Alaika-Anchorage A Seveath Place Miaeouri A, TexaaAm Antonio 47 UnMad Vrtnia Bank livltattenal

nTJ

^>A.67,IHiiiotaA.A Clevdand A 111, Cent Connee-UciBA DAMuIANDHnaiam ImHanaA.KenlA.TS Indiana A. A A. Mary's, Mkh. A

!mn!

Kanias A. A, S. Colorado A

TRSoutI Third Place VaadertiiHTS, E. TeMMesee A 73 UManttClaaaic

MempiA^^^^ TeonA

South Carolina 78, Tennesee A A Bpartaa CaUaaa Ctaaeie

BahtoWa_

TaiBiytINafcjm,Jpa l8teAki.Jap>

DnidUi,T^

HdaalOnaaiLTaiwaB

Ganbtaljl

Saa|r!^BrHam

73-74A73-BI

77-75A73-BI

7474A71-3B

71-7V73-73-3N

71-I3A73-3M

77-71-74-73-BI

77-7471-73-ai

75-73-71-78-ai

7473-71-74-

7S-75A74-

7375-71-73-lB

7471-76-70-ai

7477A7l-ai

757471-14-ai

75-7473-71-81

7V7373-74-M

7S-7573-73-3M

7479A73-B4

7473-73-73-lM

AA71A-3N

Bpartaa CaUaaa

MiddganA

Transactions

l^ola, ni. A, N. Carolina A. A MinneMtof- - - - -

i A South Dakota A

N. Iowa A Prairie View A Notre Dame A, Butler A

^^Mware A, Cent. Michigan A,

SwMetClaask

Champlenihlp

Kieaae A A LeSdaaa'I'Beh A ThMPtocc B. Waafaiogtoo m, San Diego A A.30T (laitodl

By He Aasaciatod Prcas BASEBALL Nstl*il Lasttt

SAN DIEGO PAm^Pirnd Onto Virgil, third baaeeoach. .

BASKETBALL

'*ia

BaaklavttoUanal

^V^^jfinia 7, Va. Co

aaltti

OtooA. 78, Maryland A

nird Place

N.C.-WUmiitoo A TOwaon A A

ALotas W. Illinois

-Stevens PtA _ : A

DHntaTechM

VirgiaiaATowMmA

Va. Commonwealth n, N.C.-i75

UlahClaasfc

CINCINNATI SLAMMBR8-Releaaed Droy Taylar, eiard and Dino Gregory, forward. Placed , center, on the Injured

Loyola,

IhM Place , CaUf. A, Hmmton BaptM

WiacoosinTS, Marquette 74

uthwBt

D Saturdays Scares

rdayiBt

EAST

souim.__

Baylor A SouthvmteriL Texas A HardinSimmoim 94, Concordia, TexaiA

College Football

SB, lUioue lilAOd 88 BuckndlTe, Princeton A

Lamar M, Texas Wcaleyaa A Oral Roberta 75, Tbxm SoAhem

So. Methodiit A. MorgaaSt. 41

ByneAeaectatodPrcM

EAST

IthanA,ItoAidairAA

FOOTBALL NatlaaalFeslhBUL^

NEW ENGLAND PAT Placed Steve r _ ^ , on ii^Jured reaerve. Activated Pete

N^'*^RK GIANTS-Placed Uonel Manuel, wi receiver, on in-Activated Stacy wide receiver, from in-

COLLBGE SOUTHWESTERN LOUI-SIANA-Named Nelm Stoktey head fooUmll coach.Daugherty Leads Heels By UNL V,..

( ontinufd from page 9

Vork !>nv!(1 Henderson -. .'dn T iih 30 points to h u'.keii Duke to a 92-86 Nti.Kansas in the in-

hit the first - : who made 12 of

. -f* : ;its and all six free 'her that, they just

'I t f.ill lit ihroiighout the

Ml II. rr K

' t

'I vs

19 15

1(1

fvS

game was Dukes ability to rebound with the taller Jayhawks. Their struggle was aided by early foul trouble for 7-foot-l Greg Dreiling.

Sophomore Danny Manning finished with 24 points, while Mart Alarie added 21 for the Blue Devils, 4-0.

On Saturday night, 15th-ranked North Carolina State, with four freshmen starting, suffered a 60-58 defeat at the hands (rf Loyola of

Chicago.

Were talented but this is the youngest team Ive ever gone into battle with, Wolfpack Ccch Jim

Valvanosaid.

Fw a while, that amieared to be all the undefeated Wolfpack needed to knock off the previously winless Ramblers.

Trailing by as much as six points in lie first llf, the Wolfpack managed

the first hal a 31-31 halftime tie and then spurted to a five-point lead in the second half. Chris Washburn led the way with 23 points, and Pano Fasoulas, a 7-fo(^ sophomore from Thessaloniki, Greece, hit some key shots.

But Carl Golston tied it at 54-all and Bernard Jackson converted a three-point play with 51 seconds re

maining to put Loyola ahead to stay.

Second-ranked Georgia Tech dropped a 4M4 decision to No. 3 Michigan in the Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic Saturday night.

Yellow Jacket Coach Bobby Cremins, whose team dropped to 1-1, apologized fcM* Techs poor play.

That was the poorest performance, he said. It was embarrassing in a game of this magnitude. That was the worst performance by any team Ive ever coached.

Wake Forest fell to 2-1 after a 6643 loss to Richmond.

The Demon Deacons started three freshmen against the more expm-enced Spidm, who got some muscle from Steve Kratzer and Peter

Woolfolk. The two soi^iomores c(Hn-bined for 24 points in the second half as the Sids pulled away after in-tomission.

Rams Fall To Oilers...

The Long ft^Short of It

Cataloges

Newsletters

Books

Magazines

Annual Reports

Programs

We can do it all

ipi

MOncSAN

pniNTBNB, Ins.

Tickets Invitations Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Tags

& on time

CORNEROF EVANS & RED BANKS RD 35S-558B

Continued from page 9 yards, gaining 66 yards on 14 carries

vl !(, i r u V K

4 4 a 1

2 2 II

2 'i 0

! 1 i I) U i2 U

.rs!L>

' u ^ ' II

t'dinifl fouls I. iiv.n, Stuvek, Dihlir

2H a7-5 , 34 2660

' 'mil in, I'NLV 11. iliiam officials \ ..799

for 958 this season. Joe Morris rushed for 131 yards for New York.

Broncos 31, Steelers 23 At Pittsburgh, the Steelers had taken a 23-17 lead on Mike Mer-riweathers 35-yard interception return touchdown with 5:02 to play. But John Elway led a 58-yard drive ended by Steve Sewells 2-yard run with 1:45 to play.

Our defense was tenacious and really got after it, said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. We used a few

Farris, King Lead Conley Wrestlers

HOLI.'i' RIDGE - David Farris and Jaciiie King took first place their weight lasses to lead D.H Conley in the Dixon High School Invitational Wrestling Tournament held Saturday.

Farris won the 105-pound division, while King claimed the 132-pound title Tifix Mobley of Conley was second in thed?6 class, with Clifton Clemons s.-*conflrtt IH.)

Wdoiiniftii'. Kanpy won the tourney ,'ith tffi tollow(Hl by Wilm

ington Hoggard at 145, Dixon 132, southrii Wayne 124, Conley 1094, Camp^Ix'jeune 854. Cape Halteras 50 and Wilfliington New Hanover 29.

This is a young, presently struggling team. Conley Coach Mut Sherman said ConJey opeas its regular season schedlije Tuesday hosting West Craven^

Conley results-

finished tirst

lUi (112); p. 1 loet p. Willis (NH); p Carlson (SW); kt p. Coleman (CH) finished fourth Todd Davenport (119); p Griesmer (CL); lost disq. Padgett (D); lost p. Daily (WL)

Tim Mobl^ (126): p. Loggins (D); p. Murphy (WH); lost p. Salazar (CL) finished second Jackie King (132): p. Daily (D); p. Cornelius (NH); p. Carter (WH) finished first

Ardee Anderson (138): p. Heitman (WH), lost p Smith (WL); lost p. Davis

(D)

Carter Adkins (lA); bye; lost p. Lee (SW); p. Lee (NH). d. Brown (D) KM -finished third James Barnhill (155): lost p. Phillipe (WL); iostd. Hamilton (SW) 164 Clifton Clemons (185): p. Zimmmnan (WH); p Crownahed (WL); lost p. Hooten (CL) finished second Robbie Utpc (HVW); loA p McManus (WD.Iostp. Rogers (WH)

different schemes to cfmfuse the Steelers and they were successful. Raiders 34, Falcons 24 Marcus Allen grabbed the league rushing lead with 156 yards, his sixth consecutive 100-yard performance. Allens 156 yaim gave him 1,392 yards for the year, a club record. He moved ahead of Atlantas Gerald Riggs, the previous leader who had 95 yards for 1,343 yards this seasmi. It ended Riggs strmg of cfmsecutive 100-yard games at five.

Patriots 38. Colts 31 Tony Eason, a forgotten man while Steve Grogan was leading New En^and to six straight victories, took over at quarterback with Grogan out with a broken bone in his leg. Eason made up for lost time with three scoring passes and 293 yards.

I think this confirms he has all the tools to be a great quarterback, Coach Raymond Berry said of Eason. I think the next three games, he probably will play the best he has in his career.

Vikings 28, Eagles 23 Trailing the Eagles 23-0 at Philadelphia, the Vikings suddenly woke up behind QB Wade Wilson, who had three scfring passes.

Minnesota,'which had lost three straight, drove 58 yards, with Wilsfm hitti^ Allen Rice for a 7-yard score makinig it 23-7. The Vikin cut it to 23-14 when cornerback Willie Teal (Hcked up a Ron Jaworski fumble and raced 65 yards for a touchdown.

Tight end John Spagnola then fumbled at his 36 and Joey Browner recovered. On third dovm, Wilsfm threw 36 yards to Anthony Carter for the Vikings third touchdown in 4:29

to make it 23-21 with 3:58 remaining.

The Eagles were stopped and punted to Carter, who returned 22 yards to the Minnesota 40. On fourth-and-5 at the Eagles 42, Wilson hit Carter for the win.

Bengals 45, Oilers 27 At Cincinnati, fullback Larry Kin-nebrew powered for three first-half touchdowns and Boomer Esiason f(H* three more scores as the offense went wild.

procare

tire seolont

Stop Mr* fallurtB due to:

Puncturas, prataura kwa, boat bulickip and wbaal Imbalanea.

AS SEEN AT THE TOBACCO FESTIVAL

(Daalar Inqulrlta iwlconw)

fSf-0248

TIRE A SERVICE CENTER Sarvicaa partormad white you wait SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Highway 264 ByPaat and Hookar Road Graanvllla, N.C. 756-2841 TIra Cantar Opan 9-8 Monday-Frlday 9-6 Saturday

Davifi Farri.s no5i: r| Whitley (SW) 17-d Crowell L' 14 4. d Hollis (D) 6-5-

RENTAL TOOL

W Rnt Floor Sandors Floor Polishsrs .Carpat

Toolf Acroaa from Haatlnga Ford E. tolhSI

CHRISTMAS FRUITBASKETS

DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE with minimum of 6 basket orders in Va, and peck sizes.

WE DELIVER. WIRE and U.P.S, anywhere!

SELECT ham, wine, candy, cocktail nuti, smoked and cheddar cheeMs, crackera, cookies <HT anything you want.

MADE FRESH after YOU ORDER

PRICES starting at 10.95 to 150.00

POINSETTIAS wrapped, bowed and delivered

Flower Shoppe

752-3792 Qreenvllle MC _

SPARTAN TIRES

Spartan USA-12 All Season Steel Belted Radial

FrliM

pisaaoR-it

Free Mounting and Rotating

Every 5,000 Miles

SIZE

PRICl

pi654nni3

37.IS

P175-80R19

M.8S

PIISeORU

8.88

Pia5-79R14

41.SS

P1S6-7SR14

4isa

P20S-75R14

43.18

P215-7SR14

4s.sa

P20S-75R1S

4S.sa

P21S-7SR16

46 JS

P225-7SR19

47.ia

P235-7SR1S

4I.SS

No Dealers

Michelin

White Wall

60J8

PI9S-7S-R14

sin

MNOa

ettS-7Sfl14

8SJ8

PNS-7SR1S

ptss-Tsnii

70J8

pasa-Tsms

7MI

Free Mounting end Roteting Every 5.000 Mflee

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7,1986

DISC AND DRUM DRAKE SPECIAL

Install new padsfshoes

Resurface drums/rotors

Repack bearings

Metallic pads extra

49.00

LUBE/OIlf

FH.1ER SPECIAL

Replaito oil with up to 5 qta. Penn-zoll 10w30. Install STP single stage flltar. Luba chaaala (fittings extra).

11.88

RADIATOR

FLUSH

Wa will drain and flush your radiator, Install up to 2 gallons of antifreeze, check hosea, belts and radiator cap.

Coke

ILNar

No Strike By Hotel Workers In Boston

BOSTON (AP) - A strike by workers at nine major Boston hotels was averted just before deadline early today, when union and management igotiaUH^ a^^ to a tentative contract featui^ a 20 percent watt increase over three years.

TTey were never the enemy/ D(Hnemc Bozzotto, union ixesident, told a cheering crowd of more than 200 workers packing the lobby of City HaU shorUv after midni^t. We just had a difiaence of qnmon. Were

part of the Irotel industry, and were proud (tf that.

Some 4.000 members of Local 26 of the Hotel, Restaurant, Institutional Employees & Bartenders, AFL-CIO, had b^n poised to go out on strike today. Their old contract expired at 12 a.m. Sunday, but union and hotel management extended the deadline 24 h(^ at the request of Mayor RavniondL. Flynn.

Union members scheduled a ratificatiMi vote on the tentative set

tlement at5 p.m. today at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel, one of the nine hotels whose workers are covered by the contract.

Hopefully the membership will ratify it, and well be back in business, said Joe J. Bumieika, spokesman for the hotels. Thats what everybody was w<king for. Obviously, were pleased

Under the tentative contract, wages for non-gratuity workers would increase by an average of $1.20

per hour over three years, or slightly more than 6 peroent each year. Workers who aJso earn tips would receive half that increase, or a 60-cent hourly wage hike each year.

During an 11-hour bargaining session Sunday, management offered to increase wages 4 percent, or K cents per hour, in each year (tf a four-year contact, said Louis Chandler, chief for the hotels, union entered bargaining

Hotel workers currently earn an avei^e of about $6.15 an hour, union

officials said.

Bozzotto said the new pact contains 35 changes, including managements agreements to a program to promote from within, and new language strengthening contract wording against sexual harassmoit, he said.

negoth

The

seeking annual raises d 16 percent, tk three

(H* $1 an hour, ova* each of years.

The new pact also includes a tgo-tier pay scale that sets a new wage rate for new employees hired during the first four months of the contract, he said.

Farm Scene

By Leroy James 'Extension

County Extension Chairman

Pitt County soybean {Mtxlucers are being urged to check the ouality of their beans in order to avoid unnec-ess^ price discounts because of their appearance.

Tlie ntt County Extmisimi Office reports that because of wet and unseasonably warm weather, many soybeans may have a moldy appearance. While such beans may look bad, the office said they oftmi have more value than is frst evident.

Rqmls from s(ne parts of the state indicate that moldy beans have been discounted as much as 20 to 25 percent. A closer examiniation revealed only minor damage less than one percent.

Growers can check soybeans by cutting a few of them in half: If there is any cream color inside, the beans have value. On the other hand, if they are discdored all the way through, they are damage.

An official evaluation of bean quality may be obtained from the N.C. Department of Agriculture, which mtes grain grading stations in Greenvile, Fayetteville, Raleigh and Bonnlee.

Two quart samples are required, and there is a fee of $4.50 to ^.50 for this service. Farmers who would like to have a sample tested may receive mwe infcnmation by calling 752-2934, ext. 367.

Checking bean qualib is advised if the fanner plans to sell them now or if he plans to store them for a later sale.

It is really important for farmers

to know the quality of their beans be-I to the expense of storing

fore they go them, a spokesman said. It is also important to dry them down to 12 pment moisture at the time they are stored.

This is the first year since 1961 that weather conditions have caused a moldy bean problem farmers are now experiencing. Continued wet weather is also delaying harvest, with only 10 percent of the Pitt County crops are out of the field compared to 35 percent during a normal year.

Farmers face the added danger of their wet beans shattering if the weather suddenly turns cold and farmers are ur^ed to harvest them as quickly as possible.

OF REAL CIOARETTE TUSTE m im m

m.'iM

WMAT

wen

MONDAY EVENING

9xm

IMX

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

OtDwi

Fortunt

C8SNMM

PrinMRIgM

JMpady

FfftaM

Rocky Road

RdpkMirtn

BudnoMRpL

BMkMbil BMkolMI

JMfardy

Tad

QlOFriatdo

PrmHRigM

Fortum

SaiM

FdtarJohn

N.C.POIVO

FMrToli'nMirt

SportsCaa NRFlm

Momo

FragglaRock

Modo

USA Rodk>1990

Oragnol

FMYoor

1 1 MA- * --1A.

HMCMit AM MOUinlN0

Sci(iowAndMis.Klng

:00 I 9:0 I 10:00 I 10

700 Club

TBA

NFl Foolboft CMcaoo Boon M MMnd OolpMno

KaMAAMo Nawtart

Sbogun

CagnoySLoooy

Modo; joim I Yoko: A Lom Story

Modo: Jobn A Yoko: A Low Story

ScorocroM And Mn. King

HordcaoAndMoCormick

HadcooioAndMcConwicfc

KMOAAMO

CognoyALaooy

Na Foolbol: Chicaoo Boaa ai Miomi OolpMns

Na Footbol; Ctiiaqo Boors 81 Miami Ootphins

Modo: YlMi Sbi You Qol Eggror'

Comp Mooting U.SA

TboBrMn

Hslo.Jtrusalom

RobkiHood

NaFlm

MMc<M>

JknBokkflr

World Of Audubon

Propbacy

TboFondy

WectOfHaotorStreot

LookbigEaat BrwAThruToWaightLooo Smdsn

Modo:UndarT1io Volcano"

Skats Amorica

Rolar Oorby

Modo:"ThoRlwr"

Mode; "Irtaoonclabio ONIaronoos

Modo: AI Hands On Dock"

S. Wonder

Suporgbf

SlwtSbol

OickCawtt

For comploto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rafloctor.

0 0

SORRY DOLLIES - Entertainers Bob Hope, left, Emmannel Lewis and BrotAe Shields portray disappointed dolls left on a toy stores shelf during the taping of

a segment (rf NBC-TVs The Bob Hope Christmas Show, Saturday night in Burbank, Calif. Hopes yule gala is slated to air Dec. 15. (AP Laserphoto)

Penn Returns As Director Of A Spy Thriller 'Target'

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Arthur Penn, the least prolific among major film directors, has returned to the nations screens with Target, his 11th film in 27 years.

Tbo^ low, his output has been amazingly diverse. He started with The Left-handed Gun, in which a young Paul Newman played Billy the Kid.

He followed with The Miracle Worker, which won Academy Awards for Anoe Bancnrft and Patty Duke. Bonnie and C^de, starring Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty [Moved a milestone film with its mixture ol vkdeMO and visual beauty.

Penn's other films have been hits and misses: Alices Restaurant, Mickey One, Ute Big Man,

The Chase, The Missouri Breaks, Night Moves, Four Friends. Even the failures have been interesting.

Target puts Penn in a new genre: the spy thriller. Gene Hackman plays a Texas businessman whose wife (Gayle Hunnicutt) is kidnapp^ in Paris. When Hackman and nis son (Matt Dillon) start searching fix* her, they also become targets. The son learns that his humdrum father has been a licensed-to-kill CIA agent.

Producers Richard Zanuck and David Brown invit! Arthur Penn to join the project after it had been developed by other writers and direc-Uh^.

I read one of the scripts and immediately saw the center (rf the film: a father and son story, the direcU' recalled. I told Dick and David, Give me eight wedu to wwk on the script and well see what happens. So I went away with the wcito*, Don Peterson, and we produced a rou^ draft that was a mixture of the [M^vious scripts.

Penn toured Europe to scout locations, then wciited up a budget oi $12.8 million. He amazingly came in $1.4 million under budget. Crucial to the [xoject was castiM, and his first choices were Gene Hackman and Matt Dillon.

I went to Seattle where Gene was maUog Twice in a Lifetime, Penn relatedL Getting Gene was easy; we had worked together before (Bonnie and Qyde, N^jht Moves).

When I talked to Matt, he had just been doing a play by Don Petmen, Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie? in his

NBC Airing 'John And Yoho'

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevWM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - John and Yoko: A Love Story is the Gospel, according to Yoko Ono, who is portrayed as an angel with a wauing voice. ^ even with her singular view on liviitf with John Lomon and the le^cy of the Beatles, the film is mtertainmg, enm^etic and emotional.

It will be the Fab Four, plus Yoko, against The Refrigerator tonight, NBC broadcasts its three-hour movie against ABCs Monday Night Football, starring 300-pound William The Refrigerator Perry and he Chicago Bears.

NBC researchers are predicting that the Bears will beat the Miami Dolphms and rmain undefeated, at least in the ratings trenches, now that The Refrigeratm* is a natitmal mascot of sorts.

The $5 million film, which was shot in New Y(wk and London and will have widespread theater and TV sales ovmseas, was the idea of Executive Producer John J. McMahon after he read The Ballad of J(dm and Yoko in The Village Voice. To seal the deal with NBC, he needed Miss Onos consent and contribu-

He got it by promising to focus on the rdatiMaship between Lennon and his wife in the 16 years before he was shot and killed by a deranged fan nearly five years ago. In return. Miss Ono gave extensive interviews to writo'-director Sandor Stem.

It vtas a tradeoff. McMahon got a first-rate love story, offering a v^ involving, exceedingly warm insiders view that makes Lennon a human being, not a legend, but it doesnt provide the same even-handed treatment to the other Beatles, nor Miss Ono.

The public perchn of Miss Ono, an avant-garde artist, is that she is a shrewd and strident woman who broke up the Beatles and radicalized Lennon none of which comes across in the movie. That was my first perception, said McMahon. But when you get to know her, theres a sensitive human being beneath that veneer.

McMahon said Miss Ono had two veto rights - one, over closed-door dialogue between herself and her husband, the other, over casting of the two principals.

Kim Miyori, who played Dr. Wendy Armstrong on St. Elsewhere,^

acting class. He nearly fell out (rf his chair when he learned our script was by Don. Halfway through the conversation he said hed do it.

Target was a learning experience for young Dillon.

I don t think Matt had done a lot of exploratory work with his acting, said the mrector. Gene is a good suggester, and he showed Matt how to explore other opportunities in a scene. \

Matt was eager to learn. Tell me what to read, he asked, and we suggested that he start with Ernest Hemii^ay and Saul Bellow. He carried the Ixx^ around on the set. He even started reading Camus.

Penn was asked why his film credits have been so sparse.

I had a wife and two children, he said. Its tough on them if youre off shooting a picture in Texas (x Montana. So I tried to stay home as much as possible while they were growing up - theyre now in their 20s. 11 time I spent with them paid off for me, and Im sure it did for them.

Also my wife is a family thera-[Hst, and she went back to school. So I played the homemaker for part of the time. I passed up a number of pictures Butch C^idy and the Sundance Kid, Serpico, Dog Day Afternoon as well as Fiddler on the Roof on the stage. But I have no regrets. I enjoyed a lot of things that w a just as pleasurable.

plays Miss Ono. Perhaps burdened By the characters samtly dimensions, Miss Miyori offers a limp performance.

The first choice for LenmMi was a British actor named Mark Lindsay, who was dro[^ when the producers learned his real name was Mark Chapman, which incredibly was the name of Lennons killer. Im sure she would have v^oed him, but she was never put in that position, said McMahon. NBC and I vetoed it first.

The replacement, Mark McGann, turned out to be a perfect ciuiice. Like LeniHHi, a native of Liverpool, McGann convincinriy captures Lennons mixture of ooyish rambunctiousness, working class sensibilities and sensitive dreamer. He has Lennons look and lilt down pat.

The movie begins in 1966 with the mop-top Beatles touring the United States. After the early concert scenes, the group does a fadeout in the film. The exceptions are a few studio seouences where George Harrison is mpicted as a bitter foe (rf Miss Onos, Ringo Starr a stooge and Paul McCartney a jealous schemer. Except for McGann, the actors dont resemble the real musicians.

The movie weaves in the developing artistic tision between John and Paul, with Jg^ eventually demanding a diviMxe from the group.

Where the film works best is in showing LetuHH) and Miss Ono as famous peo[de graroling with universal concerns, such as marriage, separation and child raising. Most of the warts, however, belong to Lennon.

With more than 30 well-utilized songs in the soundtrack, the lyrics from Lennon and Lennon-McCartney

compellingly advance the narrative and punctuate the films emotkmal The musical score is a real

example, after John says he wants out of the group, we hear John sing, The dream is over. ...I was the wauits, but now Im John.

And its impossible not to be affected by Lennoos tribiRe to his son, who) he strums Beautiful Boy to Sean, sitting peacefully in his mothers lap.

In the ^ its this kind of i family moment, the music McGanns Lranon that, for the most part,^ wercome the reservations

about how John and Yoko: A Love avakiitine

Ono.

THEAIRE GUIDE

35MM CAMERA REPAIRS

OVERNiTE PHOTO

Groenville Squ.irp Shop Cti 03 Greonv.llo Rtvd

Phone 756-9500

ENOS TUESDAY

"APfBMNI''

7:101(MI '

9th WEEK

"MMIDIDM"

MICHAa J. FOX

'Mocioniiiiiir'

7.00:1S^

'Wm OTP NAT'

7K)5-e:054>Q

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

' Wintervllle 756-2333 Banquet Facilillet Available

- Monday, Tuesday

Wednesday & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.......

*3.25

H.25

Popcorn Shrimp & Fish ^..

W Have Planty Of Parking 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. CloMd Sunday

CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar]

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) OrMnviilt, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night

Popcorn

Shrimp

BeFCE a LIFETIAIE OF ADVENTURE. THEY LIVED THE ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME.

^OUNG

Shericek

-HOLMES

Aimi^NTIT(lREj|||

[Pp;t3|> corvnoHT. vMiuMouNTnauMtcoMnMiioNWOMaiwEHnmMNMNT nc winoHnM<MD

emuMii

PLITT

CMOLHUUSTCCNTIR

796-1441

NIQHTLY

7:00-9:15

Friends of the School of Music proudly sponsor...

ECU Wind Ensembles Annual

ltAmai ConcExt

,4*

Herbert L. Carter, Director Wednesday, December 4 7:30 p.m. Memorial Gym

No Admiasion Charge

A Hohdsy Treat for j The Entbre Family

Enjoy All You Can Eat!

Monday, Tuesday and ^ 90

Wednesday night V

6:00 tHI 8:30

Pizza iitn

For pizza out itls Pizxa Inn.

Hwy. SM BrFaaa (Nmy HaaUap Piwd)

Tdeww Tia-eaei

WEPlDAYNOOf^^

TH Pity fWIctof. Qrenvtlle, N.C.Mofwlay, Decmbw2,1966 ^3

iUHVU

WHAT HAPPENEP? PIP I MI55 ANYTHING?

HEMAPEATOUCHPOUIN, ANP THE GREAT CROWP 6AVEHIMAGI6HANP...

0R/V\AVBETHE6I6CR0U)P GAVE HIM A GREAT HANP...I PONt KNOU)..

Y3 J6T ^seo UP A Gfm LiCKiN 0RP

...I ccnt

PICK UP MlTcHrtlKe^.

ILL 0ET yoU^ vybULDiF ir A (5REAT U30K1M6 TUKn /

^IFTH0gEV9kSSUCri 1

A rme as a 'emj

uxxikj6 turtle',

You'p BE R<5miAi6

THE WIMP ON TOP

OF AN AMTl^AK /

V,.Jkr

INDEX NUME STATE OEMRTMENTOF HUMAN RESOURCES DIVISION Of SOCIAL SERVICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERKJR COURT DIVISION EFORETHE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE RY PUBLICATION PETITION FOR ADOPTION OF BRANDY MICHELLE WARTERS SPECIAL PROCEEDING# TO: Thurmafl Earl Antwlna Taka noHct that a Patltlon for ttw Adoption of Brandy MIchella Wartan hat baan filad In tha pm County Su^lor Court.

You ara raquirad to ntaka dafansa to *uch patitlon not latar than tha th day of January, IfM, Mid data baino days from tha first pUMIcaflon of this

notica and upon your fallura to do so tha pany laaklng sarvica agahnt you will apply to tha court for m rallaf sou^.

A haarlno bafora the Clerk of Court,

County

CourfhouM, Graanvllla, Nom

Super lor

Pltt

Caroflna, to detormlna whether you consent to tha adoption is nacasMry, Is Khaduiad for January/, 1M#, at 10:00 a.m.

This the 21 day of November, IMS.

JAMES T. CHEATHAM, P.A.

Sarah Y.McElwoe s Aftornays for Patltionor 202 E. Arlington Blvd., Su>toC

Groonvllle,NC 27134 Talaphona: (9lt) 3SS-S400 November 2S; December 2, 9, IMS

LEGAL ADVEfcTISEMfNt

The City Council of tha City of Greanvllle, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing on Darombar 11, IMS, at 7:30 p.m. In the Council Chambers of tha Municipal Bulldlno, 201 W. Sth Street in Groanvllle to diKuu tha possible Issuance by the City of not to exceed $1X,000 tn principal amount of revenue bonds (ttw "Bonds"). Tha procaads of the Bonds will be loaned to Laurence S. Graham and Fane S. Graham (tha "Borrower"), to finance tha acquisition of an office condominium unit (the "Pro|act") in tha condominium complex at 314 Evans Street Mall (commonly referred to as the Hendrix Building), which Is between Third and Fourth Streets on the East Side of the Evans Street Mall. The Project will contain approximately 2,000 square feet. The Bonds will not represent or constitute a debt or ple^ of the faith and credit or the tax

I taxing power of the C

primary user of the Proj presently anticipated to I Borrower. Interested persons

City. The Project Is to be the

are Invited to attend this public twarlng and will be given an op-mlt _ concerning the proposed Pro-

portunlty to express their views concerning the proposed Project. Anyone desiring to make

complex at 314 Evans Street Mall (commonly referred to as

written comments can give them to the City Clerk at her office located on nw 1st floor of the Municipal Building.

This notice Is given pursuant to Section 103(k) of the Internal Revenue Code.

Lois D. Worthington,

City Clerk City of Greenville November 25; December 2,1M5 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The City Council of the City of Greenville, No^ Carolina, will hold a public hearing on December 11, IMS, at 7:30 p.m tn the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 W. Sth Street in Graenvllle to discuss the possible Issuance by the City of not to exceed $64.150 In principal amount of revenue bonds (the "Bonds"). The proceeds of the Bonds will be loaned to Jef frey L. Miller and Rachael B. Miller (the "Borrower"), to finance the acquisition of an office condominium unit (the "Projejrt") In the condominium

. ommonly reten

the Hendrix Building), which Is between Third and Fourth Streets on the East Side of the Evans Street Mall. The Project will contain approximately Ml squere feet. Ttw Bonds will not represent or constitute a debt or ple^ of the faith and credit or the taxing power of the CI1Y. The primary user of the Project Is presently anticipated to be the Borrower. Interested persons are Invited to attend this public twarlng and will be given an opportunity to express their views concerning ttw proposed Project. Anyone desiring to make written comments can give them to ttw City Clerk at her office located on the 1st floor of the Municipal Building.

This notice Is given pursuant to Section 103(k) of the Internal Revenue Code.

Lois D. Worthington,

City Clerk CItyof (ireenvllle November 25, December 2, IMS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing on December 11, IMS, at 7:30 p.m. In the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 W. 5th Street In Greenville to discuss

the possible Issuance by the City of not to exceed I69,SS0 In principal amount of revenue bonds (me "Bonds"). The proceeds of ttw Bonds will be loaned to James M. Roberts (the "Borrower"), to finance the acquisi tion of an office condominium unit (the "Project") In ttw condominium cornplex at 314 Evans Street Mall (commonly referred to as the Hendrix Building), which Is between Third and Fourth Streets on the East Side ot ttw Evans Street Mall. The Project will contain approxi mately 1.070 square feet. The Bonds will not represent or constitute a debt or ple^ of ttw faith and credit or the taxing power of the City. The primary user of ttw Project Is presently anticipated to be the Borrower. Interested persons are Invited to attend this public hearing and will be given an opportunity to express their views concerning the proposed Project. Anyone desiring to make written com-nwnts can give them to the City lerk at her office located on ttw 1st floor of the AAunlclpal Build-

%ls notica Is given pursuant to Section 103(k) of the Internal Revenue Code.

Lois D. Worthington.

City Clerk

City of Greenville vemberTS:

December 2, IMS

IRSTiirSPTALl-

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF Pin Under and by virtue of an Order of the SuWior Court of Pitt County, max In the Special Proceeding entitled "ELLEN L. SMITH and FRANCES L. HEDGEPETH, CoEiwcutrlxes of the Estate of FANNIE S. LLOYD et. al. vs EVELYN L ADAMS, widow, et al., the undersigned Co Executrixes will on Wednesday, the 4th day of December ifis, at 12 o'clock Noon, al the Courthouse Door at ttw Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to ttw highaet bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being In Arthur Township. Pitt Lounty. North Carolina and more particularly dcKrlbed as follows:

Those certain tracts or parcels of land with a total af M.4 acres, more or leM. lying and being situate in Arthur townshlp (formerly Beaver Dam Township), County of Pitt. State of North Carolina, on both sMm of State Road 12M (Stan lonsburg Road) and nwre particularly descrlbad as follows: TRACT side of State

Lying on ttw North I Road 1200 (Stan-tonsburg Road), and BEGINN

ING at an Iron stake on the Old Slantonsburg Road at ttw Nor

001 Public Noticts

thwoit corner of Lot II of ttw division of lands among ttw hoirs of J.W. Sutton; thonca, S 21-41 E. measured along the boundary line of Lot M, 442 feet, more or loss, to a point on ttw canterlino of State Road 1200 (Stantonabww Rood), cornering; thonoe S Veo W, measured along the cantorlino of said roM 117 fool, moro or loss, to a point over a drain pipe; thonce, contlmilng in a WHwrly direction along tho cantorllne of said road, 733 foef, more or lass, to a point on ttw eld Willoughby heirs line, cornering; thsnce, N 0110 W, measured along ttw old Willoughby hoirs lino, 200 feet, more or less, to a point evidenced by an Iron stake In the Old Stantonsburg Road, cornering; thence, N 76-20 E, nwasured along ttw Old Stan-tonsburg Road, ni feet, more or loss; fhence, N S7-00 E, measured along the Old Stantonsburg Road, ISO feet to a point evidenced by an Iron stake, the POINT Of BEGINNING, containing S acres, more or leu, and being that portion of Lot #0 on ttw North sloe ot State Rood 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) In the division of ttw lands made among the heirs of J.W. Sutton, according to a mro made by W.C. Oresbach, C.F, dated Oc tober 19,1939 and recorded April 24,194S in Map Book 3. at Page 255 of the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County.

TRACT II: Lying on ttw South side of Stafe Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Rood), and being directly on the other side of State R<nm 1200 from Tract I, and BEGINNING at a point on the centerline of State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road); thsnce, S 10-40 E, measured along the boiNidary line of Lot ft of ttw division of fhe lands made among the heirs of J. W. Sutton. 697 Net to a stake at a bridge; thence, S M-ll-53 E, measured along ttw center of a ditch and along the boundary line of Joseph D. Spsighf, 00.43 feet to an Iron stake, cornering; thence, N 76-55 W, 952 feet to a point evtdanced by an Iron stake on a ditch bank, the old Willougby heirs line, cornering; thsnce, N 01-10 W, measured along the old Willougby heirs line. 945 feet, more or Ism, to an Iron stake on State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road), cornering; thence, Tn an Easterly direction, measured along ttw canterlino of State Road 1200, various coursm, 733 foot, more or leu. to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 17.4 acres, more or leu, and Ming a portion of Lot #9 of the division of the lands made among tha

heirs of J.W. Sutton, according to a map made by W.C. Dresbach, C.E., dated October 19, 1939 and recorded April 24,

1945 in Map Book 3, at Page 255 of the Hegl^

County.

LESS AND EXCl

of the Office of the R( DeedsofPItt______

EPT: That certain tract or parcel of land conveyed to Danny Ray Memolo and wife, by Deed recorded In Book C-40 at Page 511 of the PIH County Public Registry, consisting of 1 acre, more or leu, and more particularly deuribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the southern right-of-way line of ttw old Stantonsburg Road, the corner between the lands of Fannie

Irunn

Willoughby,;

In an asserly course right-of-way line of the old Stan-

thence ttw

Sutton Lloyd and Bob ,and irly < my llm

tonsburg Road 210 feet to a stake; thence southerly and parallel to the Willoughby line, 210 feet to a stake; thence vMstwardly and parallel with the old Stantonsburg Road, 210 feet to a point in ttw wlloughby line, thence with the Wlllowhby, 210 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, con talning 1 acre, more or leu, and being a part ot ttw lands Fannie Sutton Lloyd received In the division of her fattwr'sproperty.

TRACT II. BEGINNIN6 at a point evidenced by an iron pipe set In the corner of State Road 12M, which point Is N 02-03 E, 231.09 feet from the point of Intersection of the centerline of King Drive and the centerline of State Road 1271, thence, S13-40 E, nwasured along the Pine Forest Estates (Atep Book 21, Page 161), boundary line and In ttw center of a 15 foot ditch 964.32 feet to a point evidenced by an Iron pipe set In ttw center of a 6 foot ditch, the Pine Forest Estates corner, cornering; thence S, 01-31 E, measured along the Pine Forest Estates boundary in the center of a 6 foot ditch, 559.52 feet to a point evidenced by an Iron pipe set, the Allen heirs tine, cornering; thsnce, N 10-30 W, measured along the center of a 4 foot ditch and the Allen heirs line to a point, 744.31 feet to a point evidenced by an Iron pipe ut; thence, N 71-26 W, measured along the center of said 4 foot ditch, 294.52 feet to a point on State Road 1201, cornering; thence, N 05-50 E, 6 feet to a point evidenced by an Iron pipe ut; thence, N 05-50 E, measured along the center of State Rood 1201, 410.27 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 12.0 acres, according to map made In the Dickerson Adams A Associates, P.A., entitled "Survey for Fannie Sutton Lloyd", dated February 21,1910, ano being a portion of Lot #9 on ttw South side of State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Rood) In the division of the lands made among ttw heirs ot J.W. Sutton, according to a map made by W C. Dresbach, C.E., dated Oc tober 19,1939 and recordad April 24, 1945 In Map Book 3, at Page 255 of the (3tflce of the Register of Deeds of PIH County.

The lands deurlbed above shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder; however, the Co-Executrlxes have ttw power. In their sole discretion, to decline ttw acceptance ot the bid maM by the highest bidder at the ule or any resale of the lands described above;

Each of the three tracts described above shall be sold separately, then together and the tobacco allotnwnf allotted to the land shall be sold separately and then together with ttw lands.

The Improvements on said property are Included In the

Mie. Said sale will be made sub ject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessements. building restrictions and easenwnts of record;

Tlw last and highest bidder of the Mie will be required to make a cash deposit of m (10%) per cent of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) of ttw bid price and five (5%) per cant of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

RsspacHully submitted this ttw isf day of November 1915. ELLEN L. SMITH AND FRANCES L.

HEDGEPETH Co-lxecutrlxesof the ESTATE OF FANNIE S. LLOYD W RUSSELL DUKE, JR. JAMES. HITE. AVERY A DUKE

Attorneys for Petitioners 400W. First St.

P.O. Drawer IS Graenvllle, NC 27135-0015 Telephone: (919) 7SA4100

11,11, 25; December

2,1915

NOTkEOiP PUBLIC SALE ECONOMY STORAGE

WAREHOUSE, does hereby give notice of sale The property of Joyce Purvis will be sold at a Public Sale on December 13,

1913 at 10 a.m. at 300 Farmers St., (freenville North Carolina (or rent due on storage under a contractual agraanwnt with the above named wnant.

The property consists of: Miscellaneous Household

EC(3N0MY STORAGE WAREHOUSE November 27; December 2, IMS

MTii#iAlT

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant ot Ncrth Carolina

al Statutes 25^103 (6) Wakkar Entorprwes, Inc. Is transferring IN asaaN of The Windewman ot GraanvllN and PIH Conty to Theresa Harris, 704 RigsbM Avo., In Hw City of Durham, County of Durham, StsN of North Carolina The name and addreu of Hw N as lollowf: Wak Nos, Inc., 3622 Col

001 Pifbik Noticts

Traiuleror N as ker Enterprises,

Chester SI. #6, Durham, N.C.e

The name and addreu of Hw Transferee Is as follows: Theresa HarrN, 79* Rigsboe Ave Durham, N.C. 27711, who N bound to pay Hw dabN of Hw Hansferor in full and vHw will be solvent after becoming so bound.

The affacHve date of Hanstor NHwlto day of December, ifW. November 10, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, njl, 29; December 1,2.3,4, $, IfiS

WANT AOS

002

PtfSOMlS

L88fLY!^SwdTStoM!S7

Hwt uwclal someone todayl

Call OateHme toll-frae l-WO-972-7676 anytime day or night.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, m People seriously Interested In losing weight. 1-100^4761.

007 Special Notices CHpIsTAS^^ARTTTMf

Unique (acllHy. 150 peqpN maximum. Catered or not. Recorded music or live band. Band Is availabN for party 4 Ask for Shell. 7U^5041.

Oil Autos For Sale

-AGoobTiXgr

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

121 East Graenvllle Blvd.

Greenvllie, 355-2193 DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-10176121146. "Historic Tarboro".

015 Chevrolet

Call 756-7171, days. 75I472S6,

nIghN. _

1977 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon, excellent mechanical condition, loaded, 1 owner, 759-0641.1AM-5PM.

IfSJ CHEVETTE, 2 door hah chback, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, MIchelln tires, new brakes, asking S3SOO. Call 1-792-1636, days, nights or weekends, will deliver.

19M CAVALIER In mint condl tion. 4 doors, white exterior, blue interior. $6000. Call Ann Bau,756M66.

I9M CAVALIER CL, extras, leu Hun 4,000 mitos, white exterior, red Interior, 4 door. $9000. 753-5666.

017

Dodge

ImatASoER. New vinyl top, condition. $1006. Call

Oil Ford

FORD LTD 1902 Crown Victoria. Very good condition. $6200. 355-5063.

1971 FORD Fairmont, very good condition. 756-7550,1 524 3)23.

1979 FORD FIESTA. 4 speed, roar window defrost, AAA/FM, reclining bucket seaN, 35 mpg. $1000. Call 753-4764.

1M1 FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, AM/FM, air. Unusually good condition, $tJ)00 now or make sealed bid. Bids to be December 4th. Call Don

^olbert, days, 757-6961, evenings, 746-23.

IMS CRWN VICTORIA. All

available i^lons. 6500 miles. $12600.756-1157.

019

Lincoln

1976 LINCOLN Continental Town Car, 4 door, 1 owner, fully equipped, very clean, 7560264.

021 Oldsmobile TmITuTla^RT^a

Brougham. AM/FM stereo, tIH whew, cruise. Days, 757-1960. AHer 6,355-7!.

1M3 CUTLASS Supreme, 4 door, loN of options, $100, take over paynwnN. 756-1011,aHer6p.m.

023 Pontiac

1M?sHBRRo!jPE!^roam

wHh tan vinyl top, 4 speed, AM/FM casseHe, 59,000 miles, clean, $2350. Call 751-3047.

024 Foreign sSAi^M^^aximTL

wagon, 4 door, sunroof. Alloy wheels, loaded, blue mist, 9,500 miles, 946-2666.

VOLKSWAGEN LOVEBUG,

63,000 miles only. Excellent condition. $2200.756-1767

19 TOYOTA COROLLA sta tionwagon, 5 speed, excellent condition. 67,000 miles. $2350. 3556103.

19 2MZX, Twin sunroof, fully loaded, excellent condition, asking $4100.3S5:265AaHor6pj^

1M1 TOYOTA Clica, good con ditlon, $2500. Call 793-^1, after 6 p.m.

1MI HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX hatchback. Very good shape. $3200.746-3513.

1912 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,752-7M1.

1913 DATSUN 2MZX, digital package, T-tops, 13,600 miles, 752 1014, after 3:30 PM.

1914 AUDI MOtS, 14,500 miles, loaded Including leather, sunroof, power seaN, under warranty, $16,000. Call 7566748 after 5 p.m. _

025 Classic A Special

SAND RAIL (Dune Buggy), $2100. Show quality . 757 1936. ,

032 Boats A Motors

iS^ilVET^fto^

horsepower , $2900. Call

Mercury with traitor,

756-3666.

I9M STRATOS Bass Boat, 355V, dry dock trailer drIve-on, 19 Mariner 115 horsepower, Lowrance paper graph X15B, Hasher, trolling motor, stalntou steel prop, used leu Hun 30 hours, ,000. Call 751 2341 or 746 3360.

034Camping Equipment ^^^FSailerH^^ik

27707

(ng, sleeps 1, Ideal for small cars. $1300 756-1767.

f*UCK CVIfcS, (tS outlet. Aluminum covert, starting at $149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $4. Ayden, 746-3530._

034 Cycles For Sale YMuHAll(04WH^ff

on tale now. Sian's Cycle Center, Inc. Ml Dickinson Avenue. We are Excltementll 7576592

1915 OARRELLI Moped. $2100. $400flrm 7HI 2995.

IMS HONDA RiliL 1200 ac tual miles. Paid $1300. Will take $950 or best oHer . 522 0934

040 Jeeps A Vans

condition, $21 75A 2723

near. 4 wheel drive, 13,000 miles, exceltont condition, many ex Has, asking, $9500 Ptoau call 746 2177, evenings

041 Trucks ISPRSST^LgoodroriSfto^

$1900. Phone 752 77

1911 MES/(fLfT pickup, autonutlc Hantmlulon, sliding back window, radial Hret. $31017 CallaHerSp.m. 752 4050.

IM1 Pftb 4 whe^l

drive, automatic, power steer Ing, AM/FM, air. Unusually goM condition, sl,000 now or make sealed bC BMs to be opened, December 4to Call Don Hoibari, days, 7576961, evenings, 746^2339

19M CMIVfttfi.IT Sllv^ido', all eptlont, perfect, 43,000 mitot $H06 757 IM6

041 Trucks - ' ' I mTSnPvSSLff^MttMM

truck, automahc. $1400. 750-0t41.1AAL5PM.

19 Ffltb VAN. 56604 ipltoL great oendltion, power stoaring, power braku, automatic, 3) ' motor, speed control anfl HH, 4 windows, $4500.750-2300 ' - '

1970 FORd F 150, 4x4r |210lt 3556003, anyflme.

1970 FOD, 6 cylinder, automatic Hansmistton, pmver ttoorlng A braku, new paint ' condition. S20M^ Cat)

050

Pets . .

DLDN mmi.

AKC _____

pupptos. Ready to go. Own sire and dam . $150. Call 7MS010. : AKC GOLDEN RETKMER i matos, SlOO, fematos,$$. ^ . 41

GERMAN SHEPHERDS AkC boauHful markings, wiltlwldtil Chrlstmu, $100. 36605: !

RETRIEVER

GOLDEN ptos, AKC registered SYLVIA'S OrOOM

tion

ed. 1-975-!

ING,Parlor ,

I professional grooming and ning. (Jbedtonce and^otod-1.7516732. - - .

057 HelpWant^..; Administrative . '

mm professlqa4ly Reasonable* cates,

059 HelpWantif:*: Medical *::

fHrY$i?r?HT?isTABTu

nurse practitioner for Wayne County Health Department, (joldstwro, NC. Duttos prinurl-ly in the areu of Family Planning and TMaternity. Salary $25^. 40 hour week with no night or woekend calls. Good H-inge benefits. Experience pretorred. Mutt be regletoted in * NC. Contact Diane MulHnt,' PAJ919773(F7^^

Helpl Miscellaneous.

ACC^nf^lANAGERr ICa reer opportunity (or tomqpiu. willing to work toward ,ad-. vancement. Job incfudds. delivery, satos, coliactton{, service. Exceltoot drMiii-ii-* cord a must. Knowtod0r of* Greenville and surrouadlng' area. Sonw collage preieOad* but not required. Ekoelllat, benefit package IncludhfggiiMp. Insurance, profit sharlpgs and. peiulon plan. Apply lapeau). Monday-Frldoy, 9 a.m.-i" n.m.. No phone calls please, *Rem> America, Greenville Boulfvarg,. Greenville Square Sh(j>plng* Center. . . *

ADVERTISING. Est>HsledI local company seeks quaiUM, Individual to aulst In Hudlsigf), -layout and production of display -athmrtising. This full tlnw p;^ tion is available immedjatoly.* Apply to: Advertising, P.O. Box* 1M7, Greenville, N.C. 27135. * . *

ATUNTICPERSONNEt:

SERVICES::;:

211 Commerce Sreet: 355-7931 . -:::

ORTHODONTIST ASSISTANT-

with Xray cerltlflcatlon, Qoct^-wlllHain. . * .

MANAGER TRAINEES -fr* retail auto parts store. Must* relocato. - :

EXPERIENCED housekeeper.* $4.50per hour.

PART-TIME DELIVERY per

son with excellent driving record.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed for

part-tinw positions. 20 hours per week.

ASSEMBLER needed. Part ! time with experience using. power tools. S4.C0 per hour. ATTENTION; Are you looking' for a very prosperous job that Is exciting and rewarding? Plqase call Debra 756-1473.

AVON HAS openings (or* Chrlstmu Season. Call 751-3191.'

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretartos/typists and clerical workers ' Must have 1 years exper- . Ienceandtype50wpm. . Call for an appolnhnent todby

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

BECOME .. A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM-

IMMEDIATE NEED-; :

For secretartos/typists.

WHl clerical workers.

Most have 1 years expert ienceandtypcSOwpm. * Call (or an appointment tbdai)

ANNE'S ' TEMPORARIES'

758-6610..

CASHIER CLERK folUtHrw,' nights and wukend shHt. Ooad work history, maturity and ref-erencu required. Apply Shorty Stop Food Mrt. IsJEast I4lh Street or 1921 Eut (ireenvIHe Boulevard. No phone caHs ptoau. *

COOK WANTED. No stude^ ptoau. This job will ^obabty turn Into full rime pwlflon.^E*-pertonce necessary. (Sx>d jab history required. Apply. In pu son at Fosdlck's Sufood, Moh day and Wednesday 1-2:30 p.ih. No phone calls ptoau. EXECUtivi HOUSE needed to handle 300 unit resort property. Minimum 3 years ex perlence reulred Good

lefit package. Cdll an at 919-^-Hn, 7, AAonday-F}lday. appolnhnent. - .

with good benefit i Karan Lehnun Extension, 227, A 9AM-4PM for appolnhnent

exreriEnced rqdfIno

personnel with qoiaLI^ workmanship history needeP Eutorn Coatings Inc. 757 3355 *

EXFERIEtiCED ROOFER wanted: C.L. Lupton Cgnrpgny,

7526116._. * .

FARMVILLE, Full-tbne racep-tlonlst, tome typing and bookkeeping. Apply In parson. CraH Stoel Indutlrtot, Ftoldt Strui, Fridays only, 9AM-5RM

FAit E66b EraRchII opening early December, Carolina Eut Mall, cooks and counter workers needed, part time and lull time Apply, EmploymenI Security Commit Sion, 3101 BItmark Street,

9LL TimI MiRWtoF hama shop. Frame building u perlence helpful (rood benefMs and working condltlont. Send ruume to Framu, P O. Bw 1967, Greenville, NC I'm RuLL tiMI PERSN tor art supply store. Must be able to work Saturdays. Send Send resume to Full TInu, P 0. Bu 1967, Greanvllle, 74C 27135.

H0MEW6RKERS wlrecraft

production, we train houft dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, NorlolkVa. 23501. .

wniiRB wanieo

some day (12 p.m.-l p.m.) ai night hours Experience a plus Must be ptoatani and nutQr groomed Apply In porten at Fosdlck't Sufood, Monday and Wednesday 1-3:30 pm. No, phono calls ptoau.

MUtlkllFIk, Ruii tin^

Child Care and light houaakeap Ing. Exceltont ulary- CaU 7% 4i5SaHer5p.m.

a pleasant personality. AuHyJn person Monday Friday altor. 1 p.m to Carolina WIndeeA -A Doors. 2220 Dickinson Ayerme-'

't4 Tin Dtty Wffctor. Qrn.C.

Monday, Dcmbf 2.1985

M NMsWairtad

MMtcilliiimm

IIMMUFACTURNG

NOWHOUMNGiNTERVIEWS MI+PER WEEK ENERGRYCONSERVATION

-%rss

tc mum can-r Ou(&tdk

, nfMrence must. $n , rssums I:

I.E.S.

OmrtfiHfrtS-nM p!o.bis(

I Mia smt Louis. MO.

MMlf.rVCHWDy IMCMnnr 19m

: ifiBfBrATI optNiNi

. Tt(M^ soikHors noo<M ouoninfs.

Mondiy Friday, 54 ' gdudfii^^&durdBy, noon to 4.

LiVI m MM*NkM tor si

darty stml-invalld woman CookVigandHgM riismcai ramiirod. 7S1-: m-aO.oNa^p.m. MAkTliAikt HftsoN to

da.uptaap > apartmants mnXa hamaa. 1m haua (

toan and tranaportstkm. Appiy IWEaattOttv^

MAK tXTAA Christmas

manay!!! I \Ma nsad paopla to sat itorpaoplatataiia

I. Part-Nma avaning work, toy Thursday, S:M4;30 Maka Xmur ptus Mg

tours. Part-Nma Sunda ~

PM.

bonusssii Matas and tmalas noadsd. Call 7S5-33M, aftor

t:30PMtarlntarvlaw,_

MEDICAL Transcrlptlonlsts

and Exacutlva Sacrotarias idtotoly. Contact

Manpowor,7S7-33M.

MEDICAL LAt Tochnklan naadsd In local oWca, S day work waak. Good working con-dHlon and fringa banafHs.

P.O. Box 3M Graanvtlla. NC 27114.

NEED MONEY?

Sell Avon! High quality products at low special prices will pid- money into your pocket for Christmas! Call 752-7006

OUT OP kHOdL 1421 yaar olds, Sian up tor Job Com training wHn Eo Ba^mr Wtodnasday, Oacambsr 4 or Dacambar i

ttas .at tha Social Sarvicas Oapartmant, Graanvtlla, NC. Earn sllowancos whila you

laam. _

PABT TIM banguat parsonnol. Walt txparlanca nacassary. Apply Monday, Dacambar 2, 9 a.m. II a.m. and 4 p.m.-l p.m., Sharaton GraanvIlM, 201 Wnt Grsanvllla Boulavard.

PART-TIME Ntws and

' Obasrvsr Carrlar. II yaars or oldsr. Call aftor .7M-4IQS.

- PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Raasonabit ratas. Call Ju^ at Atlantic Parsonnol 155-7*11.

TELEMARKTIN6 position aval labia with nations largast ratail company. Aftamoon and avaning hours availaMa. Salary plus bonusas. 15V7I0I to ar ranga Intarvlaw. _

WANTED; Hardworking par sonnal tor suparmarkat to work variad hours. Apply tor any dapartmant List axparlanca and salary axpactad. Sand rasumas to: PO Box 7113, Graanvllla.NClTKU.

Help Wanted Saks

ENGYSAL

Now salas laam now torming to railwt

sail Ml sarvka anargy products.

I. SALES REPS-taniAW 1 MANUFACTUER REPS-to SM4aS

1. OISTRIRUTORV DEALERS-to

I1MAM

Sandrasumato:

E S

Oapartmant S 1214 P 0 Box Id

140122

Saint Louis, MO. 43114-0122 Must rtcaiva by Dtcambsr lOtti. EXPANDING LOCAL auto daalarsl^ Is In naad of a highly motlvatsd Individual wanting a In auto salts. Excallant

Incema potonNal. Compam car

To ar

and tnsuranca banatlts ranga Intarvlaw. call Tom Mmay, 744-3141 Monday after noon from 12 3 p.m and Tuas d^ morning from *-11 :X a m

EXPERIENCED Salat pmson Rm

naadsd tor Pitt Plaia Rosco-Griffin Shot Stora. 754-1057.

GET INTO THE axlting fWd of

CaMa TV. If you anjoy moating uct

paopla and marketing a produc paopla anjoy this caraar Is tor you. Plaaaa mail rtsume to Marketing Oapartmant. P.O. Box 4412, Rocky AAount, NC 27W1-M12.

REAL ESTATE SALS opt' Ing for anargatic and an thuslastic parson who likes to

work with g^^Estata Raalty

Company,!

SALES SERVICE Raprasantat Iva tor local tarmlto pest.control company. Pay It draw and commission OpportunlW for advancamant Good banafits In

cluding vahkla and Insurance Exparlanca helpful Apply with Tarmlnix, 3014 South Memorial

Exparliinca helpful

Driva EOE

Help WpntBd TMCtMTS

HINO

ull

timo taaching parant position with tha WIlTia M. BD/Group

Hama an agency of the Nausa lor M

Canter tor MH/MR/SAS Employaa will sarva In Group Homa tor disturbad, manfally wtaadad chlldran In Baautorf, NC -Four yaar cellaga dagraa pratorably In Special Education and 1 yaar axparlanca working with handkappad chlldran or

aoulvalant combination of aoucatlon and ai^ianca. Sale ry rpngt SI3.100^SI7,t04. Poti Ion astabllshad undsr Com

daxpar SI3.100-SI7,t04. Poti

patltlve Services of North Carolina Contact Waynt War ran, OIractor, lilt ttammock

Lm, Baautorf, NC 2kS14. 19-711^ i^kations accaptad through Dacambar 11, fH5. Equaf Opportunlty/Afflrmatlva Action Employar.

YliCHiNi PARE^t Asfis tant. Avallabla immadlattly Full Hma taaching parant atsis tant posHlon wHh tta Wlllla M BO/Group Homa an agancy of tha Nausa Cantar tor Mh/MR/

SAS. Enwloyaa will sarva In I Homa for disturbad.

Group..

mantalty retardad chlldran In Baautorf,

NC. Campktlon of community cotlaga or tachnlcal school currkulum In a human tarvkat field and 1 yaar of non professional work with handicappad chlldrtn; ar 2 years of nan profaaslonal work with handkpppad chlldrsn, or n a^valant combination at aducaHon and axparlanct Sale ry range |M,272 |I4A44 Poti Non tstabilahad ui

undsr Com

ititlvs Sarvicas of North CarallM. Contact Wayne War rap, Oirtctor, 1111 Hammock

Contact Wayne War ctor, 1111 HammecI Lana, Baowtort, NC 2B5I4. *19-TlMTtl /Mkattons accsptod thrduah OacamlMr II. T*t5 j^^Tggpor^ty/Aftlrmatlva

Ml HMpWankd TbcHnIcbI a Tradtt

vmsr,

yaar* etworlanca. awn toato and rtfarancat. Jaa Culllphar A Plymouth, sat Tam

Otr|ttor

POTI uriig"a^^ *MacMltoto Pdwtod tor toaalanca I work. WHNama he. 222 Waat Nth

Ml HtlpWGllkd Ttdmkal A TraAts

mtutur ^fwtfr

tar an amblHoua axporioncad canstructlon suparinlandant. Sand rstuma to P.a Bom U, GraanvWa, NC.

0##ITME0N*Af-Eworlanca nocaaaary. Apaly :lrs;3, Monday Friday,

vllla.7SM233.

Graan-

M4 WMilWMkd

smamar

any job nal too small. 754-Mta. GUTYe LillMG Sarvk:

Pravant coatly repairs, iwcrsssi Htosf yaurguttors. 754-224.

NMS IMNdVCMENt and ramodNkig. 2* yaars oig^-sncs, fraa estlmatt. Robart Prka.75^4M2

iaxAGiHrF

Is. nu

Ip.m

OF Apart 31. 3im

bAlhtiNG aAd wallpapar hanging, fraa asNmatos. IS yaars axptrlancs. Work guaran toad. 7S44I7X attar 4 p.m.

REFRIGERATION, troazar and ak condltioMr rapakt. 24 hour sarvka. 74AMI4.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled Fkst 1> tool, tISD. Inclwtot pipa

and point. l-k23-7>14 Tortoro

MiTh ClIaNNG iorvkas Pretor offkes and cleaning

large houses. Alto do painting --------- 74A4SM.

houtas.Calt3S5^7474or ThY OUR SPRING CLEANING Sarvket. What bettor time Ittan new? Guarantoad best sarvka tvar. Kelly M Girls. Bast reaching hours attor 5 p.m. 1

WILL KEEP BOOKS in the homa, also will do any secretarial work including all kinds of lyptog,7S2 5Sn.

Iking

RaaaonaMe rates. Call 7544S71. Ask tar Oorma or Gary.

(Ml Antiquts

j?aBT!5!Bj

J BJ'S ANTIQUES at Woodtids ^iw^ly, lb-5. Sunday, 1-1

Mf Auctions ?!SrhMCH!ESv^k^^

Salt, Tuesday, Dacambar 3rd at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Implt-mants. Wt buy and soli used squlpmont dafty. Wayna Im

plomant Auction Cor^ation, TO Box 233. Hl^ay 117 South, Geidibaro. NC 2703. NC fIM.

Phono 1-734-4234.

FR ALL YOUR auction noo5

contact Country Boys Auction A RwltyJCwrysny, Washington,

OlOFutI, Wood, Cool IfpucT

fTRepuce and heater

Wood. Cut, spilt and dtlivared. tn/cord. 2 cords minimum. Call hardwood. Call 1-7*14751 J AND F Woodtarvke, all Ook. buy now, reatonabla rates. 355-SAU or 7544457.

MCLAWHORN'S osk firewood. ^Ilt. stacked and dtllverad. Discaunt tor more than one cord. 7S4-77W.

NO LOGS to carry, no ashes to haul. The look of real firewood and the joy of real convenlanca. Gas trelo^ from Oaughtrldge Gas Company, 2102 Oickinton A vsnut Coma by today!

OAK FIREWOOD for tale.

Seasoned or Grotn. Call 752-4420 or7534M7.after5p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned,

Sillt, stacked and dsllversd. Iscounf tor more than 1 cord. Call 754-4*79, after 4p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry, season sd or green Any length, ready

Call 7ST .....

to go. Call 752-4420 attar 4.

OAK KINDLING, 57/barrel Hatteras Canvas Products. 1104 CtarkStreet. 7504441 OAK WOOD FOR SALE; Call 752-4419, attar 5 p.m.

OAK WOOD FOR Sale. Split, dtllvartd and stacked. Call 752-4300, after 4 p.m.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, callant for kindling 520 frockload. 754 7234.

SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale; 535 load. Call aftor 4 p.m. 752 3447

081 Furniture ALWAYS PAYING

cash price lor furniture, appliances and household mar chandise

Coin and Ring man

752 3044._

BI6E COUCH, green reclinar, 2 piece of carpet. Gold and Green, 12 x 12, 754-0244. Call after 4

SOFA AND CHAIR tor sale.

51W. Call 756 9157

OM Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN picking, .1/7 per bushel 751 9005

pu^rT^^Tca^^w**!

potatoes tor sale. 752-3091.

SWEET POTATOES 54 per bushel. 75M737

092 Livestock

Stables, 752 5237.

099 MiKeilaneous ACOMEHpKU^ai^o

I Inch tslescope In excellent

condition, complete with 2 eyepieces, foam carrying case, ana Nikon cansara mount Will maka good beginner's telascqpe. Complete outfit 5450 firm Call 155-2201 after 7 p.m ALUMINUM ROOF COAtiNG (5 gallon), 519.71 Mobil* home skirting, 51.49 Builders Bargain Cantor, 750-7041.

ANSWERING MACHINE with phone, many options, 575. Also Freadi

Freedom phono, 550 754 0405.

apartmenY furniture

tor sal*. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Straef.

iCAUtlFUL BABY ParakaatiT

51 to 515 each 0 10 Birds, Route!, 754 5049.

CALL CHARLES TlE, 751 1011. tor small loads sand, top

soil, stone, pint bark. Also drh

backho* and orlvaway work CANNON AE-I

lansas.

N AE-I program, n gadget bag and it ^loil.aHar4pm

cash

loom

mort

Always buying TV's, tieraoa, camera's, fumlturo, appliances and hoiMahold morchanolos

camorai

Coin and Ring man 752 30M.

Hitf FM2.512S.2door no-troat refrlgarator, 5250. 7J2-2425

^lal 51.9* Eubanks Plant Farm, 1-522 4700. Kinston. ILV SFfIAL 5199, 11-2 PM, Monday Friday, homa cooked food, we cater parties, Turkey and Trimlngf on Sun day Sammy's Country Cooking, 14th Street, Greenville. Take out 7521474.

CHIMNEYSWEEP Far your peace of mind and to

protect your largaot tinglo In-vosfment, Your Homo, givo ut a call, 1 522 0973. Fraa Ettlmafes

mmmm

Wo pay top dally markaf prica tor ciato rlngo. wadding bonds, dlomonds, sllvor and gold.

cokw. coin collectlone, sterling silver, etc.

Coin end Ring man 7111044. ifrMIKHI on raach in coalors. 10% oH list prMo.

Barker's Rafrlasrattan,' 2227 >,7141417.

Mtmsrial Drive.

ITIAM lTt, name brand, work and droat shoot to slw IS Harso suppllot and sal die roptir William Shea Sl^. OOtaTlnaan Avanue. 7 4121.

<Tf M6l UILI. sti

4194.7121)47

99 MwcgHbnbbiw

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYWG TVS. Storaaa. cameras, lypswrllsrs. fsW A sllvor, any^stH of value. Southern Gun A Paam ShSp.7SM444.

LMIlN:urtalns.2pal4 X14,1 pair. 04 X 1ONA 41 wMt

storee receiver. 514171A421A

Lfi F6ft tALin

lolt locatod In lilt BMt Sacttan of Pinoweod MamorM Park In Gretnvllio.Ca7S7 3211

aM. Exoallwil condl

Nop. 5100. CaU 7S3-24M aftor S or

FMkk-tW---

New opon in Rod Oak Plaza Highway 144 By-paat Strvicing all major brands. spodaHiM In RCA ^losodT

vwedey, 7540147

PINAALL MUCHINE vary good condmon. 5IMl 750-34*4 aflsrop.m

POOL TAALE ClaM^anca SaM Gandy and Brunswick stale tMilat. Free dallvory. CaH *1P 79P3S37.

PORTABLE VCR, tuner, re-cerdor and camera, oxcollanf condmon, sold tor 117 asking sno 351*170oftorspm

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooors and uprights. Call Oaalsr 7544211

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rsnt thsmpooers and vacuums of RantsI Tool Compony

SHARPE SF741 COPIER A dry copier idsol tor small businoss. ST Coll 757-MIO l;30 o.m. 12 noon tar oppointmont.

INGLE oiDTs

SHINGLES. 512J0 square; if IV Tin 14.9*. Reject Ptyweod by Unit vs" 54. to" 55. to*

54.50, Hardboard Siding r'x14' 52J0. Bulldsrs Bargain Cantor, 77041.

SOAiNG: Enjoy motoriM flight. NC Soaring Association. Opsn for ffltmberthlp. Sailplanes and Instruction availaMa. Call 752 41 tor In-tormatian

SONY BETAMAX VCk.

Remoto control. 1 yaar old. 5400. 5 p.m.

Call 7544434 aftor 5 p.

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kroon equipment tor salo.7 4001.

TOPSOIL nil sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Suttons 750-5W0.

Hauljn|J

102

Mobik Homts ForSalB

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lol?...Lat us show you how to finance your now home. Wall, Septic system and other Im-monts with No Down Wo'er known tor crt-

provomor

Payment.

tiv* Financing. Drive a Uttia, a let. 3111

Save a let. 3iil Watt Vsmon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

MOBILE HOME tor tala. 1104 MarshflaM, 14x74, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, firtplaca, calling fan, take up payments. Call 7514430.

MOBILE HOME tor tala. 53JI00. Call 757 1*35 vtnlngt and weaksndt.

MOBILE HOME for salt. Locatod at Evans Trailer Park. Assume loan. No equity. Very nica. Underpinning, 2 decks. Call *43 3005 after 4 or 752 2*34. *xtsnslon2S3.

OVERSTOCKED with proown ad homos and naad to sail at once, tavaral homes to choose from and all at low, low prices. Soma as low as 53*95. Call today, 7*074, Graanvllla Housing Canter, 2*4 By-Past.

REP01104 Redman, 2 btdroom. Paymanis of 5130.40 per month. Call 752-4040.

TIRED OF MAKING your landlord rich? Thon liston to this greet Invastmant. A new 1904 14 X 70, 2 or 3 bedroom Mobllt Homa, fully furnished, dellvarsd and set up tor less than 5450 I MSS than 5200/month.

Grsanvllla Housing Canter, 2*4 Call 71074

By Pi

TRAILER AT Shady Knoll. 53900.744-2047.

1977 KENWOOD. 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances, new washer and dryer. Very n|^ 59000 Call 73920,

Very nl ask fori

1*04 TitAN 14x5* 2 bsdroomr Assume loan sm.23 per month. 5500 Call 752-4040

1905 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5151. GrWivlllt volume dealer. Thomas' AAobilo Homa Salas. Across from Airport. 752-4040.

lOSMusicAi Instrumtnts

BRENTWOOD UPRIGHT piano, axcallant condition, 5950. Call nights 4-10 752-5740. CHRISTMAS SALE now, 2150% oft on all major brands, pianos.

organs, portablat. Grandfather Amoi

sei yeaisvf iwi iwfWr ws wsfWivfTwv

Clockt, Amps and drums, lowast price guarantee. Plano and Organ Distributors 3514002. CHRISTMAS SALE now, 20-50% off on all major brands, pianos.

organs, portablat. Grandfather i,Amps

Clockt, Amps and drums, lowest

grict guarantaa. Piano and rgan Distributors 3514003.

FENDER RHODES electric piano. Modal 173. BaM, trsbala, vibrato control Amp and stool Included. (Suitcase model) Call 7S444.

FOR SALE; Lowrey Electronic Organ Genlous Model 150. Less

than I yaar old, saldon used, ccst 54,000 will sacrifice for 52.000. 1-524 4410.

RANDY L. WARREN

Plano tuning and Repair.

_7521137_

W BUY, tall, trada and tent all

types. All major lines Including Paavey New Bern Music, 140*

ivey New Bern Music Tatum Drive, 4315440.

114

Instruction

^frS^foBeT*

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, (ull tIma/part tinta, train on Eastern alrlints

computers. Home study and rasldant training. Financial aid avallabla. Job plactment

asslstanca. National Head quartsri Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-00IF337 7721 Accredited Member NHSC

IIS

Lost ft Found

-OUND; Mrth^^togTma^ nian? 7S4d790

122

Busintss Opportunitits

TSmiiT

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buslnass with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southaaslern United States Grssnvllla, N.C. 757*001, nights 7I444

"ushtassM

Own your own Steal Building Dealership Major manufacturar selecting dealer in avallabla areas. High potential proflts-part time or (ull time (30) >59-3200. axtontion 2407,

SlST NLWnr' 8uslna^ mlndad woman to earn 530/hour

and mot In commlsalon helping M and

ladlst with wardrobe an< makeup color* Part Hma and full time. Completo training Call 1-4*.

kj5v irrfi' imftiNd

Company ha* aras avallabi* for construction oriented dealer Complete training provldad, no axparlanca nacassary. All cash buslnss* with excallsnt Income potontlal Rafundabla da^t

aauirad Cantact Vk Ryan at MA34t54.

PAY TELEPHONES

Businas* spportunlty of the 10's.

Minimum Invesfmsnf wHh sx-m. For dsaianhla intormatlan caH Mika Robai^

caflsnt refum.

(41114*11471

imPLSPimiS

For tuccesaful poepit wha wanf fheir own bualwass nowl Com

plato oHaafwg fraiMiig and support. NMorafo invastmant craafa* '

Stophan

craafa* a Mg rafurn. Call I FIshar, fA47MSM.

lUllfl! Fii

ortflMl cMnway isnap. 2S yaare sartoiics eykiwg.ag chhwmy* and Brsafacas. Catr ^ar MgM. TuSail Farm

iftti6aidWlf7iady to

hff, they turn to lha Cloasiftod Am. Placa your Ad today tor

quick resutls

132

Commtrcial

Preptrty

BY OWNER. A nke small ofHce buildbig tor sale wHh a 7% lean at*unvNen.Call7544Sl MiSTOTfir office con dominiums an Commarct Street. 4 suHas avallabio tor sal* or lease. Many extra toatures

with Victorian styto You^i^

satoct carpet. Availabto at and 19 par square toot and reasonably priced. Clark Brwtch. Raaitort. 3912000 155 ARLIIWtON PLACE. On* office luHe toft. INO equar* toet

to be designad by owner or to-Contomporary extarlor

nani

Oftored at 542 par square toot Clark Branch, RoM^ 3S1

JdN SQUARE FEET showroom and afflcas avallabia with 5JXX) square toet of wareheuse. good location. 3514*25 4dM SUA FEET showroom and ofHcas with 100 square toet of warehouse, good location. 3514425

134

Coodoffliniums

ForSak

srai

FORGET THE COLD, in^w^ sonal tooling of crmedsd com

plaxas. Coma to Sadgeftald Townes, a boauHfvlly desipnsd community of 15 vistl-piannad.

finely apuntad (ownhomss. Live In s^ wilt

with details like crown maldtngs, chalrrail, trench doors, and private patios. Be a part of a special placa where the convenlanca of

living takas on new Cair

Nancy DvxHay, AMrldga and Southarland, 7 3500or7SSM.

144 Houses For Sek

AMinfivff licensed real estate agents wonlad, no sxpa-

rtonca nacassary. TralnlM provided, CalL Foursite Realty

IMMEDIATELY at 3517300.

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan Is

available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in (Jreenbriar. It has heat pump, central air, car port, wired storaga buil(Hng and a tonctd back yard. Priced at 540,900. Call Susan Likosar at

AMrldga and SouHtarland, 754 or 751

3500or77904 nights aYtENTION first TIME buytrs! (Xin't miss this perfect starter home toat could qualify for NC Housing. It is a 3 bedroom brick ranch that sits on a qutot road oft Highway 33 (towards Balvoir). It is tastefully decorated, In excellent condition and prkad at only 545,900. For more information, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 73500 or 7 7904 nights.

BELVEDERE. Enticing. Price Reduction i 549.500. Hospitable

brkk ranch-type with nice floor plan. Quiet shW.

great family area, fireside warmth, central air, carpeting, formal dining

room, family room, toncing, , 1, wired

deck. Storage, 14X14, workshop, super area Duttu*

Raalty, Inc.. 7515395. _

bV estate. 3 bedroom, 1 story house, large lot, Wastside of PIH Street, Bethel, NC , 515,000 ne lotlable. 1215491, office, 021 '551, residence.

BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU, Khools and parks House features foyer, living

room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlooklnj) wood *d natural yard. Freshly

painted Inside and out. Equip pad with new economical gas furnact. 540,500. 1415 N. Overlook Orlva. 750 5299.

BY OWNER. 303 Baytroe Drive. Immaculate 3 bedroom,

bath, beautifully landKOped lot. 3512040 aftor 1 p.m.

UKE 6LNW00D. Brick ran

Ch type livablllty. 573,900. ChaemI traditional t

I traditional home with fireplace coilness. CuTdesac sit*, (keat family area, 2 car oarage, central air^ carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, fam ily room, eat in kitchen. 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, wood burn Ing stove, fruit trees. Nice for the home gardner. (keat for the large family. Duffu* Realty, Inc., 75153*5.

LOOK NO LONGERI Three bedroom brick house on the Belvoir Highway! Pay small aquity and assume loan. Call Oarrtll at Hignite Realtors. 757-1*49, anytime.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, 1452 living area, garag*, corner lot. Reduced to 541.500 Bill

,>s;

Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

NO DOWN payment, 5150 per month, 3 bedroom, 1W baths,

brkk ranch. Call Home Realty Company. 3514463.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, brick 3 badroom homa In excellent con ditlon; If qualified payments could be as low as 5150/month. Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

NON QUALIFIED loan assumption. No credit check, pay equity, take over payments. Also lease/option possible Stove Evans and Associates, 3512727.

only ism down. Seller pays

closing costs. 3 bedroom, baths 1r

In very nice area, 543,300. Real chance to buy your own home. Call Today Home Realty Company, 3514643

PERFECT STARTER HOME. Turnkty condition with 3 bedrooms, carpet, central heat.

arport, on a nica wooded lot. Reduced tor quick sale, only

532.000. Steve Evans and Associates, 3512727 RANCH HOME. Farmvlllt. Convanlant to Farmvllle Khools and ntodkal cantor. Approxl maftly 1750 square feet, 3

bedrooms, carport. Excellent I lout

city residential location. 544.900 By ownar 754-0444 or 757 0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wantod. For your confidential intorvltw, call Jean Hopper or KaHwrInt Vinson at Univorslty Raalty, 351 5044.

THIS CUTE brick ranch In Country (toward Balvoir) could qualify for NC housing. H *lt* on a qutot straat, nkaly decorated, axceltont condition, prkad at only 545,900 For mor# Informa tion call Susan Likosar at

AMrld( and Southarland. 7M otTn

3500 or774. nights.

VA OWNib. 3 bsdroorn brick ranch In Lake Glanwood with formal arses, dan with fireplace and fixsd rate Man. No down

payment and very little cloting

' - , 7Jf

cost. Call Hignll* Realtors, l*9, anytln# urn OWN is all you need. 3 badroom, 2 bath, home In tha country Only 4 ysart old. Real bargain at 544,m. Call Home Raalty Company, 355 4443

14llnvtftmnt Proptrty i^sinfsxooM apartmato

Ltu than 2 years oM. Over

531,000 yearly Incam*. 5152,000 negotiable 7M 7l15or 7519052

150 Land For $BlG

7mm

woodsland, Chtcod area. Call Tha wmget* Agancy, 757-3441.

I V^to Agency_

14 ACRIY of claarad land In

Gardnarvlli*. locatod on aavod Mdrid^ A

oad. *25000 Call Al

Southerland 7M-3500_

N AcrIi cut ov<k waodslanTi the Gardnarvlli* area. Good rowl frontag* *500 an acre. Call

itag* 1

AMrMg* A Southerland 73500 nA6Ili vMnt^lllaiJOkm

clear, 41 ocrea In pim. 754-0737.

132 Lots For tGiG toT!ffvdSHS!TffSnu*H

from Graanvlll* *11,750 lo St2,7M 9tow Subdivisin For detall* call W.G. Blount A Asaaclatot 730OI or 3514330 nighfsandwaakand*

1S2

LgH For Salt

fOTSffnuBTTTKwlai?

Esiatoa. Roducad to MM. ON

7412227.

tank. M Cleaa in. Part financing. City Call 3555407

in. Part fin

lST WL: La* 3 6ua8 RMga. Bafveir Highway Trass surreundtog lot. Coll attor * p.m.7iM.

U ACkES. ima Map, ssptic lank, dsap wall, privacy, extras. Near hospital 754H days.

1A1

ApertNHnts

FarRGNt

AVWiltt

Naw. t >s dream. S229JmenL 2 bsdraodt. MA/manlh. Mtoler/ sewer tondaheftTSr 14

AYaILAIl isr ^

t. 2 firsplaa and

Jonuan lath wfih

r. 025

155 Resort Proptrty For Sale

OCEAN ISLE Btach 2 bsdroam. 2 bath condo, futty furnished. All ammenitias. Prkad below ntarfcat value. Possibto ownar toast back. 7 0405

157

Towntwuses For Sole

FOR RENT OR SALE. Retocafing, 1 year oM. Low down payintnt and low monthly mortgage. 3514192.

1A1

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PUCE to live, located behind Wedgawood Arms, single bedroom apart mants, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Availabto mM October. Day 7SK1603; night 7517435.

ALL BRAND NEWI Quiet

beautifully landscaped bulMing located behind WedgewoM

Arms. I and 2 bedroom apart ment availabto with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer provided. Call 754 1454 After 5 752 9491 or 75141II.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Two bedroom duplex apartment locatod on Stancill Orive Call 7513*44-

CYPRESSGARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartments. 3S14K3. anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump A professional communil needs ol Park area.

Cable TV Some of our apart mants are fully furnished and otter a short term lease. Pets are al the diKretion of the management.

jmp proTesxionai

ilty planned to meet the I the growing Medical M, we furnish wafer and

Come by our office located at L-4, Doctors Park to find ,out what units we have available to meet your needs Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Professionally BYREMCOEAST.IC

758-6061

EASTBROOK AND r

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry laclllties, swimming pools, lully carpeted.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

raqulrad. Call ^SarSri llaonan.3ilM

AVAILiLt JAMMkV 1st:

Extra nk I badraaw oaart rMi.

mant cleat la campus. 3S1I AVAIUBLE OtCMhft I. two bedroom tewnhouse, 4 mitos west of heMtai en Stantoraburg Raad.743.

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND OUIET on* fumishad apartments.

anargy affictont, fraa water and

tawtr. optional washers, cabla TV Co^

shigtos only. *1*5 a month. 90 day toast MOBILE

HOME RENTALS Couple* or singlas. Apartmsnts and mobito homes m Azatoa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Csnlact J.T. ar Tsnuay WWismt 77II5_

BROOKSiDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

AH appllancas. wabtar-drysr hookup. 5230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

ONE

Apartment.

fully carpeted, rafrigarator, range and ifishwasher fumtsh ad. Central heat and atr, locatod

comer of Charles Boulevard and I2fh Sfroal. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 77474.

CARRIAGE NOUSE Apart

South, 2

mant, highway 43 bedrooms, all alactric townhousa apartment. Pool and laundry room. AAanager, 4:31 6:M,7J

3450.

CHERRY APARTMENTS,

Wilson NC. Designad tor Iht el

derly, disabtod and hadktf^, who lived on fixed Mcoma. Rent

subsMlzed by Hud Wall to wall carpeting, range, refrigerator, air and neat, washar/dryer fa-cillttos, resident nwnager. Con vcniant to shopping and equal housing opporiunify Call coma

333 East Nash Street, Wilson, NC I 291M74.

Cherry Court

SoKleus 2 bsdroem tawnfaui*) with IWbi

biths. Alte I bsdrsom spartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactorv

pitio, free cable TV. wadier^ytr (xx*-i

ups, laumky room, isuna, tennis court, club houM and PIXX..7S2 1557

CHEYENNE COURT A nice place to live a landlord you'll love New I bedroom units. *235/month. Phone 355 4011, 754 5600.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

town house. Large living room. 2 bedrooms, IM baths, washtr/

dryer hookup, patM Swimming pool and tennis court. 5340

month 355 2114.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments YTENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shoppint and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frly

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ftpBIllBNh

FarM

LOOKBEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

available at Cawwew Cauri Caw

Convontonl to ECU. But swk*. Call

COLLiCEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique In apartment living vrtth nature oulsideyourdaor.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality constrvctton. firspiacas. heat pumps (hsafing costs psrcent toss than camparobia units), dishwasher, washar-dryar hook-ups. cabto TV.walt-to-wall carpet, ttiormopana rindowt, extra Insutatton.

Office OpenMWcckdBys ISSoturday l-5Sunday

Marry Lana OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW I BEOROO Washed dryer cabla TV, ca^. electric heat, air candlttoning, apssll-73341.

NICE OUIET DUFLX near hospital and mall. Washer, dr^, carpet. 7247l, 71543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhousa apartments. 1213 Radbanks

Road. Otshwasher, rttrlgaratof, ispoial Mcludad. Wa also' have Cable TV. Very con-

rangc, dis

vonicnt to Pitt Plaza and UM varsity. Also some tumlshod apartincnls availabto.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, stove, ratrlgerator, water fumishad. *1*5. 407 West 4th Street. Call 7514312.

ONE BEDROOM aportmont, fumishad.

heat and hot water 201 North Woodlawn. 5240 7 0545or 7SNI435.

ONE BEDROOMS

Woodside Apartments

On* bedroom apartment with energy -effkient heat pump, all appliances. Available Oac*mbar2,1905 5230.00

River Oak Apartments

3n# badroom efflciancy with

On# badroom efficiency with paH of tha utilltlas Included. Availabto December 4, 19. 5220 00

Captains Quarters

One badroom apartments near the campus. On* available In December. 5235 00

Pirates Landing

On* bedrooms, fully fumishad and all tha utilities Included. Within a suit* with two full bath*. Avallabi* Oacembar. 51K.00.

Ayden Duplexes

On* bedroom duplex with washtr dryer hookups. AM ap pilancas and energy etfictont. Avallabi* December 4. 19. 5190.00.

CALL REMCOEAST, INC

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApBffBWh

5rSs5**bictoG ppitrsr

Iral haal and Mr. Mtor and

CMIaNorlTSIdl

"FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS IM EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND TtWEE

pump, tonrfis. paoL sauna, satf-ctoaftlng ovens, frost troe rafngsrator; watar, sewage todadsd. to Mao tur-nishlhiM 3 btocfcs (ram ECU. CMI75M077 day ar night. EquM HouMngOppertuMty

W AYDEN. 1 badroam, SUS7 merrih. 7ai439i4.7S)47.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Badroam (Sordsn Apart

ments* Afiances tumlshod. caraat*Cantral heat and

'Fi

Mr*Frae Cable TVPbM md laundry fncllitlas*24 haur amargancy mMntonawca* Locatod off Eaat lOlh SIraM ItoMnd Hard* Md Wsatom Slssr. omca haurs f: S: Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

rtmanl*.

AfcnoM brand naw, modem appliances. carpotod. canlrM heat andair. 1209 Owiat Boulavard. Omot: Apartmonf 104.14 Monday Sahirday.7S315.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immodiate occupany, 2 ttodroem. m balh townhouaai ExcMlont locsftan. Carrlar haM pumps, Whirleoot kitchen, washnr-dryar hookups, poM,

ir-dryer court.

355-6302

IAN02BE0RfW avMlable, tor rant. 73311

IKo5m

2 BEDROOM AMifMlNY, Riverblvff Rend, Smith Insurance and Raalty, 752 27

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

*RrM*

iHftlEDROQMS -

Brook HlllsToMiMNms

RM ar adUM a Rnpia tortnBaaal

la nMmadaa aaM and oaart. AsaMMa hn-

CAUREMCOEAST.INC.

758-6061 mtAm t

batlM. ranga, rafrtnaratar/' dishwaMiar, WllllaaitAarg Dacar.a 714-74

TW6 it6l66ft 4upla MdiiMal lacMad S Hdtoa Irsm m MansirlM HwdW. CaH afc^S:

73M7er3M4

mm> ttbkSTmlm. 7

Camgm

Haokor Read. II arTSHMO.

TWbiHBSi

Shanandoah with flraplaca' avaHablel

month. Ne pals.) yw toa quirad. CMOark Branch

quirad.

tors.!:

iraelaca'

OTpar

loaMra-

TWO BEDROOMS

West Hills Townhomes

Two and a haH balh large two

extra itorsgs

.TSs:

OooMnbvHl341

Shenandoah Duplex

l SMloh OrWa, both sldtt at duplex mmHable In Dacambar.

WaMwr and dryar heehwa vd - f appSMcat.

ofi ansrgy affictont 5111

CALL REMCO EAST. INC

758-6061

two Rb&M a^artmanl. caraMod. UlctNn sppllMicas. wtm and sawag* ndud Locatad nice quiet

IMeOnDOinOOCI. IM MMnmVlf 4

WIflM SIraM, 52. tS^S.

2 BtD*66M towntoniiet near HaipMM, CMI Montey-Frtday,

7S15.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Exocuthfo Dotkft

Rae. Priea $29B.OO

hpttiM

M79<

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

SMEvanaSL

752-217$

1980 Chevrolet Monza

SMIing prtca S2295.(X}, I486 down, 30 montht, 18.5 APR, 6.000 mlla 6 month limitad warranty.

-Pface You Can Count Un

>jMI!NS.eSSP

JM SMITH CHEVROLET

mill uiikfiivkbi .

Farmvllle N.C. _ # M 1

QXUim

Every New Chevrolet Car or Truck -10%

OFF!

Every Used Car or Truck -10 % OFF No Hidden Charges No Dealer AdcFons This Week Were Celebrating!!

10% DISCOUNT SAVINGS SALE

THIS WEEK ONLY!

Iroc-Z10%OFF

You Save $1,711.00

List $17,119.00

NOW $15,407.00

Red, t tops, automatic, hi-output engine and morel

C-10 Pickup 10% OFF

You Save $973.00

List $9,737.00

NOW $8,764.00

V-6, automatic, power steering, Go(xj Work Truck!

Caprice Classic 10% OFF

You Save $1,489.00

List $14,893.00

NOW $13,404.00

Air conditioning, automatic, cruise control, tilt wheel, loaded

Silverado Blazer 10% OFF

You Save $1,815.00

List $18,155.00

NOW $16,340.00

V-8, automatic, loaded, air conditioning

Celebrity 10% OFF

You Save $1,142.00

List $11,424.00

NOW $10,283.00

Automatic, tilt wheel, air conditioning, and morel

Chevy Van 10% OFF U.S. Conversion Van

You Save $1,850.00

List $18,500.00

NOW $16,650.00

V-8, automatic, power windows, power door Locks, custom paint, custom Interior.

PhiB Tax, Tigg and LIceiiM.

Highway 264 Bypass

JIM

Chevrolet

SMITH

Farmvllle, NQ

753-3122

141

ApartMMrts For RMt

i ktSKfii AFtMtMf. cldHtieanipw.t AwWabh

I7f CdomWimw For Rofrt

AiBWLZ^.

3 MroMH cmta Sww^Sh llwplicM. nt telta, H mom. mmtm and *yr Nook-mt. Cam tmt imt. MMOU .

LtlMTiSM S)A*E im iiMculdli i bo^vmm twwdwma nart Onr IB CrMnvWa ANiMk OmO ManOi to montti m start CaNJcffAMrtdiaa 1 SauONTtand. T5^

mrnimrfmmm

tInOrakMU UnHsara

dicarelid and

dent, tiDwt,

^Mmo> pan*rY Mtdien andewMdtderagt. UMiguare feat. 1 baOreemi. 3H belta. cAoon a wiH wttti firapUca at tSB V M wHtwid. M pate. Sarlmming poet and tafwiis ceurte. I yearlaan and ncurity dvoait raoHirad. Cat! Clart Srandi Manapawant at 1S5^

iMtfrV iiOi 4 badraoma, 2te bafta Cad nAdf batenan

and S.

173 Hoatsos For Rtnt

WiaiggTAHoapda.

badraewu. 2 baths, gar< Wraplaca, haat pump, all ap^i dapoalt ra-ithiTi^

adrad. M2S par wanth.

ikMIC IN tNE univarslty area Lhdna ream arith Hraptaca, tarmai dbdng ream, Utchan with ratrigaralar. slow, artd dtehwaahar; hardwood floors plus ca^. lancad-tn backyard, UM month. For mora Informo-tian call Am Bass at mntf.

1lI4Eilt. 7S7-0m.

M AYDEN. 3 bodraom. 2 bath hauta, haatpump, carpal. raSdlH 7S2 5M7.

ta/monlh.7a

. 7S2 5

WESTHAVEN V, 3 bedrooms,!

baths, tamllT^^rawii, dining

tor storags, m pete. USO. 7SA12M

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

in Homos For Rout

f^orterlown

1 OEOMOM. 2m sonara Ini. drapes, Minda. waatiar and Uyar. ptyaont, dscfc. 2 baOte. onsrgy enwant and baaaOMIr dacaratsd. ueSU. AwiWU

Brookhill

Townhomes

ana wtOi llrantaca. M73J0 to tmm/ AwiteUaimmadWely.

CALL REUCO EAST, me FOR AN APFOtNTMENT

758^1

Milt two bMMm. I

3 privala

parking

washer, steve*?ispesal. rafrigaratar. washar/dryar

cannactiona. working firapiaca, hast pump. No pete. SuTu?

M27 attar 1

SIX ROOM FAME heuM. Stskn Pactolua. nuiat cauntry anviranmant on NC M. tmpor month. 7S7mi.7SM44L

fiiigf OEDiOOU HOUSE awdabla Immadlatoty in Caia nial HeigMs. Loan and dapaait nautni No pate. CS manlh. E^te Raalty Company, t

tNREE tOROOM~h^ on

East 1st Street, appiiancas, carpet, Wapas, tancaiiHn yard.

fotarancas and lean raquirad. Call7S-33Uatlsrpjn.

S ROOM HOUSE Cantral haat

air, nawtv paintad, idea yard, good neigMiorhood. coupia

or srall family praUrred. S32S/month piua daposH. 140 East 14th im-W7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wo Buy & Soli UED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Him. All Bonofits

Apply at tho noaroct FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

iSHEUt

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

*99 .

monOi*

*telNng priee $4,20.49. $4M doam peynatM, 12% Vntaau Maraal Rala, 4i nenOw, 12,000112 nonOi H-nNad mtimly. gim tax and Reama aMi appraaad ovp-

-fite yt?i/ Can QauDijQp

GENERAL FOREMAN

Matal working manufacturar looking for an in-dMduat to tuparvim all factory authorlzattona. Mutt hava a minimum of 10 yoart tuparviaion experience in a matai working factory onvironmont and ba knowiadgabto atwut basic machining oparattono. EOE. Excallont company banofHa. Salary comimnsurata wHh axparionca.

Sand raauim to:

General Foreman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN MANAGEMENT TRAINEES/TRAVEL

Olan Milla Portrait Studios nawte 4 tralnms for tolaphom aatoo offlco managars.

You would be: 1. Working emallar to medium town#-ateta wMe.

2. Away 5% daya par weak (home waokande only).

$15,000.00 annual earning potanlial. $200.00 a weak while In training. Motel, car allowanca and corporate bonoflta.

. Pralor over 22 (or rasponslbla).

. High school graduate with four

Nyouaro:

full time working (aaim) Sfor ooilo^

axparionca anctfor <

S. Career MlndadKtood Communicator.

RataN, lawolry, coamatica, talaphona aalaa or markol-ingfloechlng background helpful, and homamakars now frmtotrsvol.

For paraonal Intarviaw call John C. Hall's offlca TOLL FWEM 1-00(^543-5040 or 1-800-54M021. Monday through Thursday batwmn 8:00 a.m. and 7:18 p.m. ONLYT Call befara Thuraday, Dec. Sth.

EO.E. M/F

EARN TOP DOLLAR

TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds

#1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System,

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300

il8RaadaSt.

Graanvilla. N.C.

173 Hawses Far Heal

s wiwait rni^mm kmw, SnfnulMUmilwapiW.

Energy eHlciint. Accasa la twtaiming peal and kmnit

Call Celllcc ideara and

ran. TSUBR aftar pjw. t MU.ICraanviRel.

raoHsr

17f

MoWte Hmum FstRmI

hadmam. nfea park. CaN 7W-aeoafiarapjn.

tUbkm

meim.

llMBiiwkarandafr.

lei. ulSNarfh "o5t' Drten. AwaUabla ImmadUUIy. tUS. 7m-fm

UR----

FerRMt

sEfmr

________ far rani al

Tnyter Estola. TW-iML

TiftfctWdi

tor rant. SNSTmanSL Lncatod in park. CaN 7Sa^.

ttTirriioi55B15*F

ntekad, artewla W, sus. OapoWt nmiinimem.

TO PLACE YMR OaasMd Adi just cnil 7S24M4 and M a hiandly Ad-Vteor help you word your Ad.

2 SloiddMS. Shadr'towii.

nirailwaland

waakar. dryer, cnwirai air, 2 larga Hpaute. franl dKfc. furnlthed er unfurnltiied. Siavmonlh. January 1, nams, aftoripjn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORW WINDOWS DOORS 5 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Tsa-iui.

WM an Fare

Tia-M

1 MsMIsHmh Lets Fm Usui

mm'tU.cabto^.pmr

ad Uraato. cancreto parking, wjr aka park. TSawsa eTtS-

in ^ Office SPMS

Fir Rent

Ta7 7(fice$.

fcTSaawbara alyto. In-31S Cm-m Urmt. }ml OH ArSagtoa. OMton year ipaca. WXV.Prw 7$; aiWda 7

COLOeiAL NEWim. Prvale: AN uMHtet fundafcad. $ par menNtTSruaa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONkeSpect

Fsrnset

mhm m d

IVCWnVOflIcaaUSueBBln aawto enaeWwtod buRdkw 323 etoa SWwl |wd afl ArF togtoa. CaM Jm Msar*. 7S04H1

6* kIwT. alfice and warafcauaa mam law raal. CaM

Oi*iWielMlaar.

awcamai vtow. UJi par amara toal lactodtog uHAas and

laaltortol. 4

itogaltoMa dmwidtog in * Clarfc Braadt; Radian. 3

Pj|OFE$$IOeAL lllCt hNm iiianikli rawgtm Iram S4I to UM amara teaTCKatod adfiBWl to eaurtoeuaa and an Eaatoraak Orteu. $aae ipacaa caabar

iaaftartol indudto la rani. Far mars totonwallea. caM COL LICE C. MOORE AMO ASSOCMTES. TSMOMi and aU

MO tLieete Ssutovard

Mewd. Evcaltowl lacaliaa CaH neemtrm-mo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments tti/M12l

Phone 758-4015

Okrocttons: 10th Strodt Extontton To Rhmr Bhiff RomL Next To Rlusrgato Stwpping Contor.

Does your prosent Job allow you to diream for a bottar life, with career advancement and recognition backing up those dreams? N not, HASTINGS FORD will help you realize those dreams.

\\ \^ ii

Do you have the desire to earn $2,000 to $2,500 per month, if so...

Ym Owe n To ToerseH To Give H A Tryl

AT HASTMQS FORD, yw mni wMto you tomiL Wd OUAIUNTEE yM a awMMy aalwy far Sw Ural Itooa woalln. Wo axpeftonco aacoaaary wa wM toach you. If you hava a

I oMIudo, a dostro to ba SMCCoaaful. and too abWly to foNow dbocSoiw

oxpScWy, Vwa HAST0M3S FORO hm Iha cwoor for yool Apply to poraoa only. Aboototoiy NO PHONE CALLSI800 Lotond Tuefcor on Toosday or Ttaaodayiios:0M.-00|Mo. Pface You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

XNh Siroot a 30evHHa CraonvBO. NC ttS-TSUOTMThe DwNy Roftwdor. (kwonvltto, M.C.

m asMMsFsrasHi

SQBTBSRTSr;

ewusR tor oaapto. Ttoltoi. NhVAfi iOOM far nn

Irwa aSam mmt.

193 eeHMMettWdHlsd

n&ns:^?7s

la Shi

VNtone.tmpis

Tsymi. Tsywmm iwwm

HO VERT $PeCIAL

mato: Uve la my heme tor sw per manto ar care ter my 2

SdSSlSbwcSl wS*

m WaetedTdBwy

mnrarems

wmi tonber. PamNca Tiatoar Campany. lac 7SMH$.idgkto.

m WtodTdRI

^S^e^SaTml^mS

larparaaa'tb

CalNoaRacii

tkema-Hai

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IfceBed Irtele Cemer

OMD-SIILE

BraokMII

Townhome

$51,<

7SS-1403

This 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Ranch In Late Glann-wood Has Wed Lwidscaped Lot And Privala Terrace. Large Oen Has Firepiaca And Book

cases; Formal Area With Designar Waitpaper

LIVE NE.AR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per Mioath or $137.50 each per mooth

We offer eiore coasfort for yoer BMMiey and a variety of floor plans.

Pins 2 or 3 bedroom townbonsea.

Office Hours; Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

irlQhery)

EST.ATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Managed by U S SheRef, (k)fpxition

13.696 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 12S with 3 apartments having 2JS42 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads Price $20,000 each.

12.54 acres. $25,000.

Price

NEED HOUSES AND FAHMSTOSELL

lunueE

KAL ESTATE A NSMANCEAfiElCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

REALTOn*

30 Years Experience

And Drapes. The 500 Square Foot Recreation Room Is Welt Used Space In This 2400 Square Foot Home Priced in The MM STOa.

CALL OWNER AT 756-7917

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

FORINVESTORSONLY ; 5% DOWN PAYMENT

100% OccupaiKy 7 Blocks From Univonity Brick Extorior

Price: $20,000 swimi

Sold In Groupf Of 4 Ptr kwostor

ProfsfiiDfwliy Monogsd By: Rsmco Emf Flfwndng ly; Mid Atkntk Mortgage

Morkoted By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

7S-3S00

Wghts: Mike Aldridge, 79>7B71

A Good Investment In Your Home

CLARK & CO.

MawortelPrtva 7S6-2557

[VERY LARGE PEANUTS

RAW koOKEDAND I CANDIED

fnilnk of the smell, the itaste, the funi

man pleascr, a uni-ue gift, a Pitt County luct.

individually assembled lift boxes shipped

JPS.

Keel Peanut Company

Muoiorial Drive Aero fron Boianglcs Granivlilu. NC

Gifts for

H Eveiyone

I Gift yy Suggestions^^

I Samtonile Altacha Cstta jsheillaf Fan a PancU Salt jpholo Albums I Ostk Aiiaatoriet SCM Poriabia Typawrltai a Sanlry Salsa I Clobaa

I Appointmanl Booka I And Many Oihe* Piotaaaionai

The Miracle Machine With Built-In Tension

And Prassuru A<$uatnwnts Making Smring TreublwFrM Al Affordabto PricM. Steel Early Whito W Havu Good SMoctions WHh PricM Starting At

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Qrsenville Square 756-0747

Gifts for the Home

12 x 14 Reproduction Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville, South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

$2500

unframed

Arlington Hall Gifts and Art Gallery

327 Arlington Boulevard

355-2426

ORDER NOW

Giiia

Ollica fauipmtnl Co Inc MIS EtinaSiroal

752-Z17S

II Ailinglon ai.4 lOppotilo Oiti aiuai

73S-4224

\ /

Video, ihc

214 Arlington Boulevard Phone; 756-4392

The Salvage Store

112 N. Greene St. Greenville

Share Your ChriaUiwa Joy

ADOPT A PET

tor ItMlMiX,

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

OrrewwapK.

ai4,aiiclultw

Pill Count, Humant Socltty PO Bo.8121 GiMrwllU. irC, 27836

CliristRis Powsittias aNotker fiift Plats

WREATHS. RIBBONS BOWS

CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS Kittrells Greenhouses

HOURS i to 6 Mon Sat 110 6 Sunday

Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS

JRC -microwaves

BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

MliCaroima Ave Washin^vi NC

iiA Millie's iili

4 Antiques & Crafts 4

6 43Sowtn 4tiNlet)romPIa kWI 4

4 NOW OPEN 4 g S( room, lined with Aniiqucs. $

hand cralted Chntimu giita. . a brat*, cryatu. kllchenwtra. old

4 lewalry A bdc a brae A CartMHt Wrante T Aa4 Antafnmitt 6 C r a c k I I a 4 g SaawllakM. BtlU

AadBaikMi

Hours Mon Pri i3io4'

4 Fhurs Fri 6to9 Sal 121c 9

444444444444444

CtiiistMas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

with the purchase at any hsmpater cage Check out out special prices

OREEN PARAKEET i CAGE AND

10 GAL. STARTER KITS Persian k Himalayan Cala. Full line ol animal and tiah suppllsa

PET VILLAGE

511 s. Evans 756-9222

MsiUrcttd VIM FinaiKIn

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Introducs Country Christmas", Come visH our Chrlatmas Shop for gift and decorating idMs!

Red Oak Plaza 355-2296

for Christmas Beautiful gifts of

ANTIQUE TABLES CHAIRS, ROCKERS

BLANKET CHESTS HALL RACKS CHINA CABINETS TRUNKS AND MORE ,

Mappy s Jlnliques

lappij s

113 Third Si

Ayden, NC

SOiMITHINO POff

IVMVONI TIa tha taason to giw* Hondal And wa'va got tha ineomparabit REBEL. Iha lupar tun ZSOR. Iha FOURTRAX 70 and olhsr moloicyclat or all larrain vahi clao waning to bacoma tha partset holiday gilt From acoiMmy modalo through ultra-luxury, wa hava aomathing for avaryona on your list.

Thara la a complste llna of accaatorlaa haimata. gogglaa. jacksta, glovas and parts that can brighlan Iha holldaya FRK tIM paaur aliad eaisn-darfutltoraomliiolnl*

HONDA-SUZUKI

OF GREENVILLE 1618 N. Mwnorlsl Drive QrMnvllto,N.C. 758-3064

HOMlMkflgl

One per oi*lamrr whilr supply lasts

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

custom Monogram only

$9.88

choose Irom a rainbow ol colors large selerhon of sports, travel bo^ book packs and insulated coolers

'Special prices for compan les/clubs/and other group orders

opon Mondoy-atlurdoy

Parrott Canvas Co.

Wool End CIrcte 75S-4011

Dear Santa,

I would love to hove o pony for Chriatmo*. I love to ride. I would like for my pony to be sweet, kind, fun and o good jumper. Tell Mom and Dod where they con find just the right pony for me.

I ride of lUYWW FABM and I love it there! miYWLl PAMS has o neat tack shoppe so Grond-mo and Grond-doddy con give me o lot of nice things for my new pony.

Love,

Ashlie Moore

MMXMMWkMMmiMMlHBMlrtlteMlilWMlMBJMIMPMipMMMIMltelMlM

Sheet Sets $19.95

Comforters $49.95

Mattress Pads $14.95

Guaranlead Lowest Prices

LAYAWAV90DAYSCASH-

FINANCING'DELIVERY-

FACTORY MATTRESS ft WATERBEO OUTLET

730 Greenville Blvd Neil 10 the Plue 3SS-2S26

% SHOP *

ELLIES

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Udtei Faahlons. SportawMr And FtaMon Jawulry And Man'a Woor

SpKiai Bergeint On Ladies Orttsas. Jackals Svrealare. Jtane Man's Suede Jackeli. Sweiiert And Mon

Bail Sanction ol Jaans and Swaatart in lown

830-123S 2S0B Eaa 10th Slrout IShofptng Canear Oreeane

Yahlclte)

Bring Thia Ad And Qot 10% Off

IZOD I SWEATERS I

For Christinas I

MEN'S I

V-Neck ft Cardigan

Batalativ 132 00

24.95

NEN'SUODSHIRTS f

RcguUrly SI re Acf

28.00 now 1 / . YdV JUNIORS IZOD SHIRTS f

NOW *9.951

GORDONS GOLF f AND SKI SHOP I

756-1003 Q^10-9W-S

.MAT

Nnl IS GraaawHIa TV tad and McDoMM'aMifM

Sports Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow

ices

LCR4000HUMMINBIRD DEPTH FINDERS

ForChristmae

Regular $329 95

Now $299.00

Througn January I

I hi aad tkap lot olkat afactroalc

Greenville Marine And Sports

Route S, Boa 133 Groenvfllo. NC 27834 758-5938

At A Los8 A8 To What To Qet Your Hunter For Chrletfiws?

Dog Food

WARREN'S 000 ft HUNTING SUPPLIES

3026-EE.10th 752-1S81

WRAP UP SOMETHinO' SPECIAL!

DX-900 EXERCISER I

Wilt Be Enjoyed

yeer afler year efier year year aftar year after y^ yeer after year aftar year aftar year after year \ aftaryear aftaryear

THE FAMOUS $CHWM "N0-T1ME4JMIT" WANRANTY. ASifMILED AND READY TO RM.

Tha OX-eoo atoiancad M^l

toch darign. aomptoto toctnmic ooiwte and RutokJ

xcaNant achvvlnn atoM-1 Illy. Put thit Mia at Hit toe of I your gin lid.

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

llOSDlckiMbON Aveeu

752-6121

It Ttf Da*y fWKctof, GfnwWi, W.C.

Monctay, 0cemt>r 2.1986

North Carolina 'Stars' In Series Of Movies

ByTOMMlNEHART.

Assecalct Press Writer The film indystry brou^ North Carotina about 1115 milbon u 19H but this irevs figure shoidd be eoe-sid^abfy U^er, with musdonan Anuid ScfawaneKgger staniM in one DMivie and actor Richard Gere coiBideringaoofiier.

Over the past five years, filmmakers torea by the Tar Heel states varied geography and knr w<^ have poured some $450 millk ido the state's ecoomny.

Low wages is not the whole pic-hffe b) any means. said Bill .\moid. director d the North Carofina Film Commissku in Raiei^. Steven Spielberg doesn't have to worry about budgets. He was concerned itb location.

We've got the highest moirntains in the eastern United States and 300 miles of coastline, much of it undeveloped. We've got architecture ranging from colonial to the futuristic buildings at the Research Tnangle. We are a right-to-work state, which means you can go totally

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lED Tnou'^e Company SyrxJKaie, Inc

union, totally non-umon or any mix, and that allows a certain flexibility. Among the draen ma^ films being promiced in North Carohna this yeiu is Triple Identity, a detective thriller starring Schwaneoegg-The movie, dire^ by John Irvi^. is beiiig shot at Diiu De Laurentiis Wilmington studiif. the North Carolina Film Corp.

Gere is considerioe a still untitled film now in pre-pro^tioo work at the studk), Arnold said. The movie would be the first shot at the studio but not produced by De Laurentiis. who wants to rent out the facilities to other filmmakers We don't cne close to New York, with 68 fiinu this year, or even Texas, with 30 to 40. Aimold said But our rate of gro^ is conducive to the long-term situation. If you come up too hard and too fast, you don't have that staying power, Filming recently was completed at the studio on two other oetective stories: Blue Velvet, directed by David Lynch, who also directed El-ephant Man," "Dune" and Eraserhead; and Red Dragon," directed by Michael Mann, the producer of Miami Vice

Before that, Stephen King made Ids directorial debut at the stwfio with Maximora Overdrive, a thrifier about trucks gone amok. Spiettierg has finished shootiiw The Cdor Purple in Union and Anson counties with a nearly all-black cast Earl Owensfay of Shelby produced The Rutherford County line a story about lUitherford Sherifi I^unon Huskey - and Quarter of the Bladi Eagle -aBondestpietluiller.

Other films produced in the state this year inehide Alien Outlaw Darryl, Royal Match aad WafDes.

"One this year turns the tables on Hol^nrood - it was financed and originated here, then shot in Hoi|fwoo4 Arnold sakL The film is The Reanimator, financed by Record Bar owner Robert Bergman of Durham. Arnold said it won awards for the best science fiction movie at

the Cannes film festival, and R is just now bemg ideased.

Coming up at De Laurentiisstudio is a sequel to King Kong. titled King Kong Lives, Ainold said. It win be directed by John Gillerman, who (firected die original.

AMo in the works is a sequel to Dune, which De Laurentiis produced bd wfaicfa was filmed in Mexico. A wardiouse at the WUmingtoo stuiho is reportedly fuD of costumes

used in the sdence-fotion film about' a desert ptanet.

Arnold said it appears the ^te win soon have a third maiv studio to add to Owenabys and De Uurentiis.

^ Magder annoimced last December he would build a stu-(fio in CasweU County. This month be bought about 900 acres there, and constroctioo is expected to begin soon.

Rose Feels Tobacco Firms Shun Farmers

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres a feeling among tobacco-state lawmakers that cigarette companies are abandoning growns and ttet tbe congressmen abandon their support for the coinpaiiies if it continues, U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., says.

The companies have continued to import evo- increasii^ amounts of foreign tobacco, Row said in a telepl^ interview Sunday fdlow-ing his intoview on the CBS News

IN THE STATE

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

KJ1053 CAK872 A983

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

Pass 1.7

What action do you take?

A. - Two suited hands are not ideal for a takeout double. It you did take that action, you would be poorly-placed <hould the auction come back to you at some high level and part ner has still not acted. It is w iser to overcall one spade on this type of hand. I

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South

uu hold;

AQt)52 '"K95 ; QJb A52

The binding has proceeded:

North East South West

I Pass 3 Pass

y Pass ?

'A'hat action do you lake.

Don't let the fact that you have ! dead minimum raise to three

padis deter you from doing your duly. Partner has asked you to bid a slam if vou have gi.ud trump support. and you could net ha-vc much hetttT. Bid si.x spades.

Q.d-.As >outh, vulnerable, vou hold.

95 AKJ72 72 AAKJ4

The bidding has proceeded:

.South West .North East

1 : Pass 1 Pass

? Pass 2 ^ Pass

WhaTUctioii do you take

A. Vou have a good hand, hut don t get overexcited. Partner has imply lakeh a pr* lerence. and he might not even have three card sup port lor you. However, your hand is .vorth .1 nmve. and we suggest you bid three he;irts

Q.4-- Poth vulnerable, as South you hold.

S3 . J976 : AK95 UH>3

i he bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass I 1 NT Pass

W'h.it .u tion do you take?

\. - It m ijuestion between a raise i>) two no trump or a cue bid of two spades in probe for a I 1 heart fit. We prefer the raise to two no trump. Partner might have doubled haid he held four heuYts. Now. if you f'lie bid and he denies a four card major by bidding two no trump, you won't know whether or not to bid game..

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

J952 KQ 0AQ763 AS The bidding has proceeded:

South West .North East

I Dble Rdble 2 A

What action do you take?

A. Partner's redouble asks that you let the auction come round to him in case he want.s to make a

penalty double. With your hand,

however, you are not really in terested in defending two clubs doubled - your hand is more suited to offense than defense. We suggest that you alert partner to this by hid ding two diamonds now

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAK985 <7AQJ63 094 A 7 The bidding ha.s proceeded;

.South Weat North East

1 A 2 0 3 A Pasa

3 Pass 4 A Pass

What action do you take?

A. Were it not for the fact that you have two fast diamond losers, we would sugge.st that you go straight to six spades. Blackwood is usele.ss on this hand-if partner shows one ace, you still wont know .what to do. We suggest you bid five spades. That tells partner that you are interested in slam but that you have two diamond losers .and that his holding in the suit is critical.

Public Notices

FILENO. ISSPMl FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY-JVAESB FOUNTAIN JR VS

JOHN N FOUNTAIN. JR ,

jAmes barker fountain CHRISTOPHER M FOUN TAtN, fKi BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee for VALERIE C FOUNTAIN

NOTICE OF SALE please TAKE NOTICE

1 Ao order y*as erni-eij on the lh day of November, 19*5 in the above capUooed achon to sell the proper*y (iescribeci m (f isaciioh

2 The prooerty shall be sold to the highest bidder 'or cash on I'-Vvidav, Oecember 9. I9i, at to 00 a m in Greenvii.e, Pitt County. North Carolina at the front door ot the 'F'.-t .Co.ji.fv Courthouse

3 The property to fie old is described as lollowi

The toMowing described parcels are located in the Town ot Founta.n. PiM County North Carotina

PARCEL ONE Begitmirg at the point ot inter:.ec'ion of the norftiern right ot way line of Smith Street and the eastern right of way line of Railroad Avenue; thence afcvig and with the eastern right ot way line of Railroad Avenue m a northerly direction ICO feet, thence, in an easterly direction, parallel with Smith Street l.SO feet, thence in a southerly direction, parallel with Railroad Avenue 100 feet to the northern right ot way line ot Smith Street thence along and with the northern right of way line of Smith Street m a westerly direction 150 teet to the point of beginning, being all of Lots A and B, Square 9 as shown on the .Map of Fountain, N C recorded in Map Book 3. paige 4. Pitt County Public Registry

PARCEL TWO Beginning at a point on the east side ot Lynch Street, in the Town ot Fountain, SC teet from ttie southern corner of Square 14 formed by the In tersectton ot the rwth line of Smith Street with the east line of Lynch Street, and running North 50 teet. cornering, thence east parallel with Smith Street ISO feet, cornering: thence South, parallel with Lynch Street, 50 feet cort>ering, thence west parallel with Smith Street, ISO teet to the point of beginning, and being Lot B in Square 14 as shown on the map ot the Town of Fountain, North Carolina, and being the Idenlicat lot conveyed to June Battle by J L Fountain. Jr and others by deed recorded in Book F 15, Page 367, and be ing the identical lands conveyed by June Battle to Robert A Fountain, Jr , and others by Deed recorded In Book N 27, Page 137 ot the Put County Public Registry.

PARCEL THREE That cer tain parcel or lot of land and the first floor rooms thereon situate as follows Beginning at a point on the west side of "Jelferson Street, located 40 lect south of the northeast corner of the old Bank Of Fountain lot. and being the southeast corner of the old Bank ot Fountain lot. and runs with the said Jetlerson Street southerly 12 feet, 7 intbes; thence at right angles westerly 41 leet and 8 Inches, thence nor fherly and p.srallel to Jefferson Street, 12 feet, 7 Inches thence at right arsgles, easterly 41 teet. 8 inches, to the beginning. SUB JECT to the provisions set forth In Deed dated January 11th 1917, by the Fountain Oeveiop meni Company to Lydle N

Fountain which appears of record in Book V II, Page the Pitt County Public Registry, to whkh said deed reterersce is hereby made for a further description of said lot and parcel of land

PARCEL FOUR Beginning at a point on the south side ot Wilson Street I7S feet as measured in a westerly direc tion from the point ot infersef ion ot 'he southern right of way line ct Wilson Street with the western right ot way line at Eason St-eet- thence in a southerly direction, parallel w.lh Eason Street 75 feet; tnence in a westerly direction, parallel with Wilson Street 92 teet, the.Tce in a northerly di rection, parallel with Eason Street 75 teet to the southern right ot way of Wilson Street; thence along and with the southern right of way line ot Wilson Street in an easterly dl rection 92 leet to the point ot teginning PARCEL FIVE Being all of Lo's B and Block 33 as shown on a map entitled Jefferson Land, Property of Lydia A. Fountain Heirs" recorded In Map Book 7 page 16, PItf Coun fy Public Registry; being an ir regular sha(^ parcel of lor>d fronting approximately 64 25 feet on a dirt street The improvements on said property are included In the sale The sale will be made sub-lecf to all ad valorem taxes, governmental assessments, liens ot record and easements of record.

4.10% of the purchase price of the property shall be required of Ihe highest bidder.

This 6fh day of November, 19*5

Laurences Graham.

Commissioner

lUOakmont Drive

Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone: (919) 756 2188 November 11, 18, 25; December 2,1985

North Carolina, and being In the SS3. of Beil Arthur community; bound ed on the east by a ditch and on

beginning point also being the southeasterly corner of that cer

the south and west by William Strickland BEGINNING at a point In the center line of N C HIgbway 11263, said point being in the center of a 24" pipe culvert across N.C. Highway #1263, thence with a ditch S 34 30 W 125 feet to a stake, said stake being the beginning comer of the tract herein described, said ino sat<

tain lot or parcel of land described in ar>d conveyed by deed of record in Book X 36, page 10, Pitt Counfy Registry; hence with the ditch S 34 30 W 100 feet to a stake; thence N 56 3t W 75 feet to a stake, thence N 34 30 E 100 teet to stake; thence S 56 31 E 75 feet to the beginning, containing 7500 square feet, more or less, and being the Iden tical property described In that certain Mtd dated September 8, 1976. from Bobby Ray Woolard to Joyce Jean Strickland Woolard, recorded In Deed Book A 45, Page 745, Pitt County Registry.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale Im mediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (SI .000 001. plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.001

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to easements, restrictions, and prior encumbrances of record. If any

This the 16th day of October, 1985

VERNONG SNYDER III.

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OF COUNSEL .

Gaylord, Singleton,

McNally, Strickland

FILENO 85 SP 451 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BOBBY RAY WOOLARD AND WIFE, JOYCE JEAN STRICKLAND WOOLARD (HARDiSONl TO LARRY A. THOMPSON, TRUSTEE. DATED OCTOBER 20, 1975, AND OF RECORD IN DEED BOOK A 44, page 84, OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, N.C , BY VERNON G SNYDER III. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed ot trust executed by Bobby Ray Woolard and wile, Joyce Jean Strickland Woolard (Har dtson) unto Larry A Thomspon, Trustee, (now Vernon G, Snyder

III, Substitute Trustee) securing ihe-original amount ot S20.90l.60 dated October 20,1975, recorded In Book A 44, Page *4, PIH

County Registry, the under signefl Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Court house doiir Pitt Counfy Court house. In Greenville, Pitt Coun ty North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on the lOth day ot December. 19*5, the following described property, to wit:

That certain lot, tract, or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County,

& Snyder, Attorneys 206 S Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27134 Tel: (919)75*3116 November 25; December 2,19*5 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION *5 CVS lit*

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY REBECCA HAMILTON, Plaintiff,

WILLIAM GRAHAM SETTLE, BARRY PATTERSON and WILLIAM HAYWX3D COOPER, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION TO. William Haywood Cooper, the above named defendant: Take notice that pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought Is as tollows: suit for personal injury arising out of an Incident on AAarch 14,19*5.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Ord day of December, 19*5, said date being 40 days from the first publica flon ot this notice, or from the date answer Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against

Cwlll apply to the court tor relief sought This 7th day of November, IMS.

DIXON.DUFFUSADOUB J Oavid Duffus, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiffs NCNB Building P 0 Drawer 1715 Greenville, NC 27*35 17*5 Telephone: (191 758-6200 November II. 1*. 25;

December 2.1985

AIR CONDITIONING, HIATING AND REFRIGERATION

-at

PITT COMMUNITY COUEOE

will prepara you for career opportuniflea within the AHR field that will lead to local amploymant Beginning Studenta May Enroll In Any Of These Day Claaaaa

ANN 111) PrfaadplM # Air Cm*. MWF 8-12:80 $28.75 ANN 1118 POTMLgffllMtlaf TTh 8-11:50 $21.25 orrilli RIprwt. RmA* Air cik TTh 12-1:80 $8.50

Begin |ob training to be an AHR mactsantc today

riNTCR MOWnATION HOINt OICUNBn a

Call a PCC CtNNwalor tor mora Inlonnollon today

7S6-8180 8xt. )4S

An Equal Opporhinityf Afflrmatlvo Action InotHMHon

program Face the Natioo. lliey doD t sean willing to make ai^ concessions at all to the growers. Theyre doing this, in my opmk, so they can keep th^ profits increas-ing.

We have warned than that they were about to kse the only friends they had in Congress by playing cheap with the growo), but they havent been listaiing too wdl, be said.

During the teievisioo iitferview, Rose said hes not the hickstep loyalist to the tobacco companies that he was five years ago.

In my opinin the tobacco companies are rapidly losing their grip on Capitol Hill, he said.

Rose said the companies have lost

support by importing more foreiffl tobacco ratha than buying from the farmers be and otba onetime in-dii^ back^ represent.

Our position is changing. Those of us who represent peoj^ who grow tobacco reallv are takmg a diffoait approach to tM companies, he said.

buying ovoseas, he said, They are Inirtii^ our constituoits voy

Another guest. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, said the pest strength of the pro-agaiette lobby has been responsible for ^emment support of toe industry fe|Mte findings that cigarette smoking is addictive and luurmftil.

When you realize the tremendous strength and powa the tobacco

Raleigh In Growth Spurt

RALEIGH (AP) - Fueled the Research Triangle Park, Rale^ is bursting at the seams, with subdivi-sions springing up like mushrooms, recessions p^ii nearly unnoticed and job openii^ mling the classified ads.

There is pretty uniform opinion that we should be growing, said Roddy Jones, chairman of the Raleigh Chamba ot Commerce. The difference comes in how.

Raleigh is the largest city in North Carolinas fastest growing region. With a population ^ 180,069, it recently edged past Greensboro as the states sectma largest city. And it shows no sign of letting up.

I cant recaU any situation that is g^iiite comparable to it, not in Nath Carolina, says Jonathan Howes, directa (rf the Center fa Urban and Regional Studies at the University (rf North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Rand McNaUys Places Rated Almanac recently named the Triangle as Americas best medium-si^ metropolitan area and the best

gace in which to start a new carea, oney magazine in OcUriia listed it among the 10 hot test growth areas between now and the turn of the century.

Even growths harshest critics ac-c^ it as inevitable. The prevailing dcMte isnt whether to grow, but how and bow fast?

Signs point to continued oowth. Vast tracts of undeveloped land saved by a new, li^tly traveled freeway - await development in the citys south. The completion of In-tostate 40 will put Raleigh on the interstate system for the first time. ^ Amencan Airlines recently designated the Raleigh-Duriiam Airport as a major hub, a move expected to triple tbie Dumber of flights and add 1,275 jobs by 1989.

Since 1980, the citys size has increased 42 percent to 78.3 square miles, an addition of more than 15,000 acres. The citys boda now reaches to the Durham County line in the northwest.

lobby and the advertising industry and the tobacco compames you realize what a hold theyve bad ova the lawmakers in this land fa two centuries, Koop said.

But be said mrlitant non-smokers are challenging that bold by fitting fa local ordmances against smoking in public places.

Smoking also is being challenged in the courts, where about 40 lawsuits against tobacco companies have been filed across the country dia^-ii^ that th^ are liable fa addiction and illness amoi^ smokers.

Allen Kaplan, a tobacco industry analvM, said he bdieved {riaintim would win some (rf thrir cases.

If the awards are great and the (court) costs are small there could be an avalanche of cases that coukf possiUy put the companies out of buriness,^ be said. On the otha hand, I dont think thats going to happen.

Melvin Belli, a San Francisco lawya handling one such case, said be aid not seek to put tobacco companies out of business but wanted to liold them responsible fa selling addictive and unhealthy products.

PEANUTS...Th way you like thorn...

Raw, unshtllod/tholltd, rod skins ramovod, roaftod, soltod, friod, and ovorybo-dys favortto.old fashlonod poanut brittlo...frosh!

Individually packod gift boxot, wo ship UPS doily. Bring us your Christmas gift list.

Keel Peanut Co.

MmmmM DtSm iocalMl batWMn Sot*ngiM A HoMay Inn

752-7626

SCRAMBLING FACT SHEET

Brought To You By Coastal Safellite And Bird view.

Did You Know...

1. THAT...

2. THAT...

3. THAT...

4. THAT...

5. THAT...

6. THAT...

7. THAT...

a bill was passed in Congress last year that made Satellite TV a legal industry.

there are 125 channels available Via Satellite.

of these 125 channels only 7 have expressed any interest In scrambling.

of these 7 only 1 actually has Ihe equipment In place to scramble their signal.

a bill (HR 1769) has been introduced to stop scrambling for 2 years

a 2"* bHI (HR1840) has been introduced in Congress to guarantee reasonable access by all Americans to any programs that are scrambled.

a S" bill (S1618). the "Satellite TV Viewing Rights Act of 1985" will Insure that Americans ore not disenfranchised from receiving the multipllcltv of programming available by satellite.

8. THAT... Coostal Satellite has been to Capitol Hill and spoke to

Nattonal Representatives about the scrambling Issues.

9. THAT... our representatives have assured us of their support in N.C.

10. THAT... Coastal Satellite is the oldest ond largest stocking dealer In

N.C.

11. THAT... Coastal Satellite has 3 showroom locations to serve you.

12. THAT... sofvlce comes before selling at Coastal.

13 THAT certain programmers do scrambleCoastol Satellite

" will have decoders In stock for our customers that do want them

After Thanksgiving Special

FREE

13 Sharp Color TV

With any Bird view (black or white antenna) System Installed.

Limned Quanttty-Oniy 12 Available 39V value

While Dish Only

2595

COASTAL

SATELLITE

SYSTEMS

1417 OaroHit tot., WiMn|len 946-4351 Htqr 2M, kikwt* 943-2862 Roralok MRaia Sfcappja* Caatar 793-3679

The No. 1 Choice In Satellite TV