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

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOSthYEAR NO. 266

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6,1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Arms Control Talks Break Off Bitterly

By BARRY SCHWEiD AP Diplomatic Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Hif level superpower arms control ended bitterly today with the Soviet Union accusing the United States of a complete retreat from positions agreed to at the Iceland summit. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Star Wars was still the stick-oint.

five hours of meetings with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze over two days, Shultz,

clearly disappointed, told reporters: I cant say the meetings have mov* ed us along in any significant way, and I regret this.

Shevardnadze, in an acerbic summary before boarding a plane for Moscow, said he departed with a bitter taste.

He accused the U.S. side of a complete retreat from the Oct. 1M2 summit meeting in Iceland between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Arms control positions conveyed

Dv Shultz represent a mixed bag of old mothballed views and approaches, he said. One cannot avoid the impression that our partners (the Americans) wished to forget Reykjavik as soon as possible.

The Reykjavik summit ended in deadlock over the Star Wars antimissile program, after Reagan rejected restnctions on testing of it as

The arms talks in Vienna, on the periphery of a 35-nation Helsinki

review conference, focused on the tentative agreements between Reagan and Gorbachev to reduce nuclear weapons and the dispute over Star Wars, which sidetracked an accord in Reykjavik.

Shultz met for thre^ hours Wednesday night with Sh#ardnadze at the U.S. Embassy, and again for nearly two hours Thursday morning at the Soviet Embassy.

In addition, U.S. and Soviet arms control experts discussed the details of all three arms control areas

long range missiles, intermediate-range missiles in Europe and space-based defenses at a three-hour working session that ran into the early hours of today.

In the only apparent glimmer of progress, Shevardnadze agreed to consider a proposal by Shultz that U S. and Soviet experts meet when regular U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations in Geneva are in recess.

Tlie current round winds up next week. The talks are not scheduled to resume untilJanuary.

WeU keep at it, Shultz said. Theres a chance in the end well get there.

But he said the Soviets were intent on crippling the Strategic Defense Initiative, as the project for employing futuristic technolo^ as a shield against nuclear attack is formally known.

Shultzs meeting with Shevardnadze at the U.S. Embassy on Wednesday was scheduled for an hour anda half. It lasted twice that long. ^

Walker Gets Life

Sentence

BALTIMORE (AP) ~ Spymaster John Walker was sentenced today to life in prison and his son to 25 years under a plea bargain that prosecutors stuck to despite lingering questions about the case.

U.S. District Judge Alexander Harvey II said he would recommend that Walker, 49, and his 24-year-old son, Michael, serve their terms without the chance of parole.

In my opinion, your enionage activities nave caus0^ i omnondous harm to the seeurily of this nation, the judige told Walkers.

He told the father, There is no way anyone looking at you can help but have an overwhelming feeling of revulsion that a human being cmild

47Aboard

Copter Crashes

ABERDEEN, ScoUand (AP) - A

It is with regret that we confirm lat at nresent 27 nassengers and

rig with 47 people aboard crashed and sank today in the icy North Sea off the Shetland Islands, and Shell Oil Co. said 18 bodies were recovered and 27 people were missing.

Two survivors were plucked from the sea moments after the twin-rotor CSiinook went down north of Scotland. Helicopters, ships and fishing vessels searched the crash site for survivors, fighting strong winds and 12-foot-high waves.

Shell, in a statement from Aberdeen, said no other survivors had been found nearly three hours after the crash.

have been recovered from the sea and two survivors have been taken to the Gilbert Bain Hospital in Lerwick, the capital of the Shetlands. * The Chinook carrying 44 passengers and three crew crashed at 11:38 a.m. (6:38 a.m. EST) two miles off Sumburgh Head, the southern tip of the Shetlands, the Royal Air Force reported. It was fenying Shell oil workers from the Brent offshore field 135 miles northeast of the Shetlands toSumburgh airport.

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Tlie sentences were:

By U.S. Attbni?eeldltHdgMr^ wUeoK. If pande is allowed, John Walker wouhl be eligible in 10 years; his son after ei^t.

Walker hea^ a spy ring for 17

VICTORY CHECK Fund-raising chairman Joe Gantz, left, presents a check of |N9,574 to 1986 United Way President Frank Grooms. At a victory celebration

Wednesday, Gantz announced that the goal had been exceeded this year. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welborn)

years, providing mihtary information to tne Soviet Union. Both he and

United Fund Tops Goal

Students Lose

Driver's Licenses

his son had access to sensitive material during stints in the Navy.

The elder Walker has said he agreed to plead guilty in the October 1985plea bargain as a way to obtain a lighter sentence for his son.

John Walker and Mi^el Walker both betrayed their country while putatively in its service, willcox said in a sentencing memorandum filed Wednesday.

By JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writer A victoiy for the United Way was celebrated Wednesday night when fund-raising chairman Joe Gantz presented United Way President mnk Grooms a check for $969,574.

This years fund drive, with the theme of Celebrate the Giving, had a goal of $902,763 to support toe SO agencies in Pitt County receiving funds fran the United Way.

At the annual Victory Day celebration, which signifies the end of the

was exceed-

fiind-raising drive, reports werepre-idedthe

sented by volunteers who heac

Grooms told the volunteers, We can truly celebrate the giving of the citizens of Pitt County.

Vice President Phil Dixon said his composed of industrial.

iomposed commercial and service sectors and

REFLECTOR

fjOTLine

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, collected I753JB12, or 102 percent of the goal for the division. The total included $540,252 raised in the industrial division: $62,069 in the commercial division; $74,532 in the service division, and $76,419 in the hos-

employees division goal ed by almost 9 percent.

Vice chairman Chris McCoy reported that the business, county and special gifts divisions raised $47,988, falling just $411 short of goal. The 12 business teams earned a total of $25,612 and the county division garnered a total of $15,600, while the special gifts division amassed $8,975.

Assisting McCoy were (iriff Gamer, Tom PauUng and Kimbrough Tayloe.

Through the new J. Curtis Hendrix Society for matching gifts, a total of

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Fifteen East Carolina University students lost their drivers licenses for 90 days Wednesday after pleading guilty in District Court to possession of fictitious licenses.

Those appearing in court Wednesday were among 21 ECU students 13 of them members of the universitys soccer team - that were arrested Oct. 23 on charges ranging from poss^ion of a fictitious license and counteneiting a drivers license to seljtog or offering for sale comdineit licenses.

TW charges against another student Benjamin Franklin Morton. 18, of Jamestown were dismissed prior to Wednesdays court session

and the remaining five are scheduled for trial on Dec. L

After they pleaded guilty to sing ficticwus lii

licenses. Judge Hunter ordered toe students

and ordered each of them to preform 60 hours of conununity service work before April 13.

The judge said Ithe students who meet the conditions of the judgment and reappear before him on April 13 with proof of their compliance will have their records expunged.

Giving the students a chance to keep their records clean, Hunter

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Dixon was assisted in his divisions by Mike Renn, Ohn David, Ed Kirby, Beth Nelson and Craig ()uick, who

i done. Write and teU us about the problan or issue into which youd far Hotline to hi. Enclose findostaticci^ o any parthmtalminatka. Our address is The Daily Reflectar, Box 1967, Greaiville, N.C., 27835. Becaiae of thf large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every Hem we receive, butwedeal w^ all rH those fwuduch we have staff tinm. Names must be0ven, but only initiab will

The public and acai sional and state emi'

1C, profes-divisions,

which were headed oy Angelo Volj al 1^ 1

raising $145,844. The

exceeded its goal 1^ 119 percent

ADOPT A PATIENT The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is ap|iealing for people who wiU **adopt** a man, woman or child at either Caswell Center, a state residential faciUty for the retarded, in Kinston, or Cherry Hospital, a state psychiatric hospital, in Goldsboro. For $26 a year, a person can provide spending money for someone at Cherry; for $52, for a Caswell Center resident. Through this program, arrangements are made for someone who would otherwise have no spending money to have some at intervals.

Any person or organization interested in sharing this way at Christmas or any other time may contact the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, 752-7448.

employees ~ including physicians, lentists, ministers, cer-accountants, architects, neers, surveyors and allied employees - gav $39,773 to the campaign, according to chairman Mike Strickland.

Gail Meeks said the public and academic employees, which included employees of toe city of Greenville, Greenville Utilities Ciommission, Pitt County, Pitt County schools, Pitt Community College and the federal government, raised $48,414, or 145 percent of goal. A total of $53,000 was raised by employees at East Carolina University, toe ECU School of Medicine and state offices, according to Mimi ()uick; she said the state

AGRICULTURE LEADERSHIP - Pitt County residente Lawrence Davenport, second from left, and Charles Gaskins, second from right, participated in an Agricultural Leadership Symposium conducted by N.C. State University in Greenville Wednesday. They were

jollied by Dr. Bruce Poulton, far left, N.C. State Univer^ sity chancellor, and Dr. D.F. Bateman, dean of the NC8U School M Agriculture and Life Sciences. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Poulton Restates NCSU Farm Goals

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Bruce R. Poulton, chancellor of North Carolina State University, says NCSU, in the face of farm crisis, remains committed to agriculture and rural development.

Poulton expn^ the land grant universitys dedication to farmers and rural life during an Agricultural Leadership Symposium being held in Greenville through Friday.

He said North Carolina has the largest rural population of any state in toe United States except Texas 2.8 million of the 6.2 million North Carolinians live in rural areas.

He said that when agriculture suf

fers, the total community suffers. He said declining farm incomes and lower values for farm land, tobacco quotas and other farm assets have rad adverse effects on everyone from farmers to businesses that

ply consumer goods and service

ches.

governments and even chur-

The conference he was addressing

ticipants in this conference live in eastern North Carolina.

Poulton said he and others at N.C. State believe there is no better investment of public monies than sustaining and strengthening agricultural research and education, and in assisting our large number of rural people and communities to adjust to the dramatic changes that are occurring in North Carolina and

is the third Agricultural Lirad^^

Symposium sponsored by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. The previous two were held in Raleigh and Asheville and drew mostly from the central and western

It the country.

He said the NCfSI School of

Agriculture and Life Sciences this year will spend $38.5 million for research and $34.4 million for extension education. He said $11.8 million is allocated to teaching^ These fig

ures, he said, do not include the additional amounts that will come from contracts and grants.

He said the school has the higheiR quality faculty in its history. Including four members of the National Academy of Sciences.

He said the school is placing new kinds of agents in the field ... with skills that toe present fanning sttua-tion demand - agents trained in economics, business and financial management, for example.

He said development has begun at Kinston to niake the.4ll-acit Raymond C. Cunningham Farm a majer

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uto

A-2 Tht Pity Rf fetor, GwwvHf, N.C. Thursday. Noymber 6.1986In The Area

Mottl Robbery

A man, possibly anned with a pistol, took 1263 in cash from the Cunciot Inn at 2828 S. Memorial Drive early today, according to ^reenviUepolice.

: Officer CS. Candler, who said the robbery was reported at 1:20 a.m said the man entered the motel offices, asked for a room, then produced what appeared to he a pistid wrapped in a white cloth and demianded money from the clerk.

> Candler said that after getting the money, the robber fled on foot.

; Prison department dogs tracked the thief to the parking lot of a res-tourant at 2725 S. Memorial Drive, where officers questioned a man. However, Candler said no arrests Oieremade.

ECU Helps Pinetops Clinic

cines Brody Building. Activities will include a presentation about the Childrens Hospital and the services

PINETOPS - A conununity development group from Pinetops has ranted the aid the East Carolina University School of Medicine to keep the towns only doctors office open.

The group, known as the Pinetops Development Corp., recently entered into a memorandum o! understanding with the school which will keep the clinic open through June 1988.

rhe Pinetops clinic is staffed by . Steven S. LeBlang, a family

help assure that the people of PiiKtops will have convenient access to medical care, he said.

practitioner and graduate of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. A native of Greensboro, LeBlang lives in Pinetops with his wife Linda and their two young daughters.

Under ttie arrangement with ECU, UBlang has been appointed to the medical schcx

One of the pipary missions of faculty' of the medical schools the Mhw)l of medicine is to provide department of famUy medicine m a bmih, A..!...-. diHSSte

family doctors to serve in the states smaller towns, said Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU vice chancellor and dean of the medical school.

Although this arrangement represents an innovative approach to that we can

UBlang said the community has been served by a succession nf

the chambers volunteer of the year in 1983 and has served as vice chairman of the retention, community development and special projects divi; sions.

Wednesday Thefts

' Five thefts were reported to that goal, we are atefu

Greenville police Wednesday.

: Officer M.R. Benton said several ! cases of soft drinks were taken from Carawan Exxon at 2112 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 6:30 g.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said chain saw and two circular saws were taken from an East Coast Contactors construction trailer at the intersection of Eighth Street and Dickinson Avenue in an incident iteportedat 10:05a.m.

: Officer D.R. Wyrick said a pair of leather pants valued at $175 was taken from Susans Fine Fashions on Arlington Boulevard in an incident report at 2:56 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a .357 caliber pistol, bvo television sets, a video cassette recorder, a compact disc player, a turntable and receiver, 12 compact discs, two rings and a pair of dia-diond earrings, with a combined value of more than $6,300, were taken ^ apartment 19, 206 N. Summit St., in a break-in reported at 4:30 p.m.

-According to Officer G.W.

WUliams, a bicycle was taken from $06 N. Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 4:36 p.m.

Division Leader

: Mavis Butts has been appointed vice chairman for the special pro-jiects division of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

: The owner of Mavis Butts Realty,

^ has earned the Certified Resi-Mntial Specialist and Graduate lUltors uffititute. Chapel Hill des-^tions. She was listed in the I960 first edition of Whos Who in Real f!state in America.

* A member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, she was honored as Realtor of the Year in 1979.

* Mrs. Butts received the Ambassadors Club Award in 1980 and 1981 and was awarded the outstanding membership sales award from (he Chamber of Commerce of the United States in 1979. She was named

An Optimist Club spokesman said the annual observance is held to recognize the accomplishments of youtn in the home, school, church and community, to promote more participation by members of families m the mterest and activities involving the family as a unit, and to encourage parents to rededicate themselves to the responsibilities of parenthood.

The week also focuses on providing the proper environment for youth, including opportunities for recreational and social activities participation, and calling attention to the the first president of the organiza-

influence religion and morak have tion, elected in 1954. Boyd is a retired

businessman but remains involved in community activities.

Guest Speaker

Jane Walker spoke at the recent meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International.

Boyd Honored

R.E. Boyd of Winterville has been honored by the Winterville Cumber of Commerce for his 32 years of service to the organization.

At a recent quarterly meeting of the chamber, Boyd was presented an award for his contributions. He was

ly 1970s.

DR.STEVENS.LeBLANG

MAVIS BUTTS

Fund-Raiser Planned

Alpha Phi Omega will have its servant day fund-raiser Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by doing yara work, painting, washing cars or any house chores.

To request the services of chapter members, call Cassandra Deck at 752-8158, Ernest Roberts at 758-3823 or Ben Buie at 758-8851.

School Visitors

state Reps. Ed Warren and Walter B. Jones Jr. recently visited the academically gifted classes at Ayden Middle School.

National Award

Elizabeth Betts of Grifton recently won a national award in the landscaping demonstration contest held during the 52nd annual convention of the National Junior Horticulture Association.

She was one of over 375 youths and adults from 22 states attending the convention.

Cardiology Professor

Dr. Assad Movahed has joined the department of medicines mvision of cardiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an associate professor of cardiology.

Movahed comes to Greenville from Virginia Beach, Va., where he had been a cardiolo^ consultant for the Medical Center Hospital in Norfolk and also at Virginia Beach General Hospital and Humana Bayside Hospital, both in Virginia Beach. He conducted cardiological consultations at Doctors Diagnostic Services in Viiginia Beach.

While in Virginia, he was an assistant professor in the department of medicine at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk. He was a staff cardiologist and director of nuclear cardiology and the exercise physiol-0^ lab at Veterans Administration Medical Center in Hampton, Va., from July 1983 until July 1985.

Movahed is a graduate of the Jondi Shapour Medical School in Iran.

rooms 1326 and 1^ of Jenkins Auditorium. The sessions are open to the public.

Speakers, panelists and discussion leaders wUl be drawn from the university, the community and other areas of eastern North Crolna.

NAACP Meeting

The Pitt county branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in Mount Olive Missionai7 Baptist Church, Ayden, to receive reports from the nomina^ comnuttee, nomination by petitions and the election of the sui^rvisory committee.

Nominating committee members are Ann Hu0ns, chairwoman, and Rhumel Fuller, Sylver Barnhill, the Rev. Alonza Mills, Oreba H. Person, Gaston Monk, Linda Howard, Veronica Hooks and Lois Williams.

Youth Appreciation

Optimist International, The Optimist Club of Greenville, and Mayor Les Garner have declared Sunday ^ 1 Nov. 15 as Youth Apprecia-

on the lives of youth.

Activities of the week include: Sunday, youth in religion day; Mon-, day, youth in recreation day; Tuesday, youth in business day; Wednesday, youth in government day; Nov. 13, youth in education day; Nov. 14, youth in the family day, and Nov. 15, youth in community service day.

Children's Hospital

A group of Pitt County citizens supporting the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina will hold an

vocacy group established in the 34 counties served by the Childrens H^ital.

The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the East Carolina University Sdiool of Medi-

Commission Meets

The Pitt County Sediment Cdntrol Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration is the erosion control plan for Glenwood Acres located on ondarv Road 1727 in Grimesland townshin.

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WSTCNDSOmOMMKT

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ANYTHING PAPER

Legislators Tee Off

The third Pitt County Legislative

Appreciation Golf Tournament got under way at the Greenville Golf and Country (;lub this morning.

Rep. Ed Warren, who started the series to promote the university (East Carolina) and the area, said SO out-of-town legislators and major company representatives joined 50 local sponsors to play in the tournament, which was to be followed by a pig picking about 4 p.m.

- Among those playing in the tournament, Warren said, are Sen. Kenneth Royal, the defending champion,

Sens. Monk Harrington and Marvin Ward, Reps. Dan Blue and Tim Tallent, and former All-American football players Charlie Justice (Universito of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) and Eric Tipton and Earl Wentz (both of Duke Universi-ty).

Miss North Carolina, Joni Bennett Parker of Fayetteville, was at the country club this morning as ie golfers teed off and was to attend the cookout.

Ellis Hall, associate dean for administration at the ECU Medical School, is tournament chairman.

DR. ASSAD MOVAHED

Permits Granted

The Greenville City Orchestra Boosters Association and the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dim^ have been granted permits by the city of Greenville to solicit funds to build a music library and for the Birth Defects Foundation for reseach, respectively.

Symposium At ECU

A symposium, Perspective on Rape: A Multi-Dimensional Approach to Issues of Sexual Violence, will be held Saturday at East Carolina University.

The morning session will be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. A performance will be given at 1 p.m., to be followed by a panel discussion from 1:30 to 3:30 ].m. FYom 3:^ p.m. to 5 p.m.,

cussion sessions will

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East Carolina Reshapes Its School Of Technology

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau East Carolina University is reorganizing its school of technolc

business, industry, government and education.

Two new departments, construction management and manufacturing, are being established to replace the department of industrial technology, which has 550 under

lie majors, according to Dr. . C. Calhoun, dean of the school.

In addition, the department of business education and administrative services will become known as the department of business, vocational and technical education, Calhoun said.

The school of technology, founded in 1971, also includes the department of military science and the Center for

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Honor Society Posts

Two East Carolina University students were elected state officers of Gamma Beta Phi National Honor Society during the state convention in

Kathi Porter, 1986-87 vice president, was elected president for 1987-88, and Tim Thoniburg will hold the office of vice president during the same year.

The two will preside over the states 11 chapters and one Virginia chapter. ECU will host the spring leadership conference in February and the 1987 state convention in October.

' The ECU chapter received a second place award in the scrapbook contest.

The Wish Foundation, which grants wishes to terminally ill children between the ages of 2 and 17, was chosen as the charitable organization for the societys fundraising efforts ttiis year.

The ECU chapter is the third largest in the state with 300 members. Dr. Kathleen Dunlop, a history professor, is the chapters advisor.

Mrs. Hunt Wins

DR. TIMOTHY J. CLARK

Doctor Joins Staff

Dr. Timothy J. Clark has joined Eastern Radiologists Inc. and the department of radiolo^ at the East Carolina University S^ool of Medicine as a clinical assistant professor.

Clark is also on the radiology staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graduate of Colby College in Waterville, Maine, Clark eamra his medical degree from Duke Universi-

flied Technology (CAT). These be unchanged.

Calhoun said the organizational structure provides for flexibility within the school, with some faculty having primary and secondary teaching assignments, allowing them to teach in either department as needed.

Calhoun announced appointment of acting chairpersons for the schools departments. Dr. A. Dan^l Davis, a native of Mordiead City and a member of the faculty since 1975, will chair the department of manufacturing. Dr. Edward H. Keeter, a native of Goldsboro and a member of the faculty since 1981, will chair the department of construction management.

Dr. John A. Swope, a member of the faculty since 1975, was nantd acting chair of the department of business, vocational and technical education. Military science will continue to be chaired by Maj. James V. Stephens and Dr. Jer^ V. Tester, a native of Boone, will continue to serve as professor and director of the Center for Applied Technology.

Calhoun said the school of technology has more than 600 undergraduate majors and 33 graduate students plus 143 students in military sicience classes. Programs range from the bachelors level throu^ the Certificate for Advanced Studies with bachelor of arts, bachelor of science and masters degrees in Industrial Technology, the bachelor of science in industrial and technical education and the bachelor of science in business education, marketing education and administrative services. A masters is offered in business education, marketing education and industrial and technical education.

The study which recommended reorganization also recommended focusing on improved interaction with regional inaustries and a professional alumni society.

Medical School and completed WII50N, N.C. (AP) Carolyn residencies in anatomic nathology

Hunt the wife of former Gov. Jim and diagnostic radiology. (Sark took

Hunt, has won her first bid for post residency training in nuclear

elected office, claiming a seat on the cardiology as well and is certified by

wnnnrnicnhnniKnor,i ^ Ameiican Board of Radiology in

diagnostic radiology.

Clark is married to the former Linda Kuhn of Maine, a veterinaiy student at North Carolina State University.

Wilson County school board.

Mrs. Hunt led a three-candidate field Tuesday in the non-partisan race with 1,364 votes, more than four tgnes the vote tally of the second-placefinisher.

' M. Hunt said she had decided to eiter* the race because her four children had been educated in county schools.

I worked real hard as a volunteer in the schools for 14 years, she said. *im a school teacher and a substitute teacher. I think anyone who knows about our past experience - my husbands and mine knows that ours is a lifelong commitment to education.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 .Will hold a regular commumcation at the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. Friday.

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Crimestoppers

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

TOM

JOHNSON

^ ^FOR COUNTY

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A4 Th< Daily RHactor. QroenvtHa, N.C. Thursday. NovfnbT 6.1966

Editorials

^JobttFlesher^

New Voice

North Carolina has a new, different voice in the U.S. Senate.

It is an eloquent voice of progressive conservatism, and it belongs to Democrat Terry Sanford.

When the states voters sent Sanford to Washington Tuesday, they sent a message to the nation. That message was clear the states needs are not being served by the present leadership in the Senate. The time for change has arriv^.

The Sanford victory proves two things. First, North Carolinas bread-and-butter industries agriculture and textiles continue to have political clout. Second, a Democrat the right Dem9crat can pull the traditional party loyalty together to defeat a Republican candidate.

Simply stated, Sanford won by uniting the Democratic Party behind him, successfully parrying Broyhills criticism and taking advantage of unhappiness in troubled sectors of the economy.

But the roots of victory go deeper they reach into the hearts and bank accounts of the tobacco farmers and textile workers in the state. Those roots were nourished by frustration at leadership which cant effectively protect family farms and textile jobs. In the 1980s shriveling agriculture and starving garment industries watched from the sidelines as North Carolina grew into a more urban, business-oriented state a transition encouraged by policies of a Republican-controlled Senate.

The timing for victory was correct. North Carolina voters are weary of radical right agendas. Farmers are tired of policies that leave them penniless and textile workers are fed up watching jobs go to the Orient.

Its been 12 years since North Carolina put a Democrat in the U.S. Senate. Crushing defeats in 1980 and 1984 made state Democrats wonder if the two-party system were alive. But in 1986, a Democrat with broad-based appeal motivated the blacks and pulled in the female vote. His experience at the helm of Duke University helped him unite the academic, medical and ecumenical communities. His insistence on progress spurred the idealism of younger voters.

Sanfords task in the U.S. Senate will be no easier than his work on the campaign trail. He must strive to reverse a trend of eroding farm policy and create protection for North Carolina jobs.

But he comes to the job well-qualified. With Sanford in the Senate, North Carolina can, with care, move ahead.

Impatience

Explanations as to why the U.S. government tells little about efforts to gain release of American hostages in the hands of terrorists make sense.

The question **what has Washington been doing to gain release of our people? is repeated at every opportunity. Annoyance of oHicials, from the president on down, is often visible. They dont want to talk about it.

The reasoning is clear: the wrong inflection, a facial expression that can be misread, the possible misread interpretation of a routine manner of speech in which a word by chance is given extra emphasis ... we all watch for such things and must assume terrorists and their **eyes are doubly alert to tiny deviations from the norm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Advartiting ratat and daadllnet Svallablt upon raquaat. MMnbar Audit Bureau of Ciiculal|M.Crucial Win For Democrats

RALEIGH (AP) - It was a mu8t-win electioo for North Carolina Democrats. And win they did, capturing their first Senate seat since 1974 and recovering some of the House seats they lost two years ago in their worst showing of the century.

But as Democrats celebrated and Republicans licked their wounds, bom sides and neutral observers agreed that the state GOP is tem-pwarily down but far from out.

We still have a two-party system, said Jim Van Hecke, state Democratic chairman. Well never

a handful of Republicans holdii office in the state.

Merle Black, political science professor at the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hul, agreed: Neither party is going to blow the other out of the system. Youre likely

to see fluctuations based on whatever short-term forces are strongest.

Tuesdays election results, especially former Gov. Terry San-foras victory in the Senate race over Republican incumbent Jim BroyhUl, bolstered Democrats morale at a crucial juncture.

In 1964, the GOP won the top of the ticket for the second time this cen-with President Reagan swamping Walter Mndale, Sen. Jesse Helms winning re-election over former Gov. Jim Hunt, and Jim Martin defeating Rufus Edmisten in the governors race.

Republicans also made record gains in le^lative and local races, defeating flu^e Democratic House members and retaining the House seat Martin vacated to run for governor.

Divided and dispirited. Democrats

agreed that failure to win at least the Senate race this year would make it appc^ that they had lost the ability to win a top statewide office - and the loyalty of mainstream North Carolinians.

Republicans, meanwhile, saw 1966 as the year they could proclaim a long-awaited rrlignment, with a majfNTity of the states voters professing allegiance to the GOPs candidates and philosophy regardless of

The verdic^^ Democratic Party has reaffirmed its status as the states majority party, while Republicans showed they are a minority that cannot be ignored.

I think the (Sanfora) victory was much more important to the Democrats than it was to us, said Jack Hawke, who managed Martins 1964 gubernatorial campaign. All it does

Olvt. Ntwt Anwrtc* Syndieal*,

to the Republican Party is momentarily stop the climb that weve been on and reaffirm the historic trend where the party (controlling the White House) loses in an off-year election.

Another hopeful sign for the (xOP is that it apparently kept its General Assembly delegation mostly intact. Returns were incomplete Wednesday, but Republicans appeared unlikely to drop more than four seats, if that many.

The focus now shifts to 1968, when both parties will go all out to control the governors office. Martin is a sure bet to seek a second term, while the Democrats success in this years election appears to strengthen Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans position as front-runner for the Democratic nomination to challenge Martin.

The campaign could be a classic. Black says. Martin is a more deft and energetic campaigner than Broyhill, his popularity ratings are high, and he can be expected to utilize all the benefits of incumbency.

Jordan, while less charismatic than Martin, nevertheless is an attractive and well regarded politician who would be a formidable opponent - especially if the Democratic Party is umted behind him.

The need for unity, Jordan said Wednesday, is a lesson Democrats have grasped the hard way. Weve learned the importance of getting together after the primary, he said, unlike 1984, when a rift between Edmisten and gubematoriaT primary loser Eddie Knox contrilmted to Martins victory.

In television commercials and stump speeches, Martin urged voters to give me strength by electing inore Republicans who could help him combat the Democratic leadership. He charged that a handful of Democrats the supersub meet mvately to decide on the state budget and measures that strip the executive branch of power, then intimidate the rank-and-file into accepting them by threatening to withhold funding of their pork barrel projects.

Public Forum

It should be obvious that during times of intense negotiation there can be no room for misunderstandings and a cardinal rule for such occasions should be (and most of the time, is) a no-taUc situation.

IHiblic sympathies have been, are, and will be, always with the victims, families and friends. There is a widespread feeling of relief and shared happiness when a hostage is freed.

Impatience could very weU hamjper efforts to gain that freedom as well as feed satisfaction terrorists find in their crime.

Correctkm An editorial in Wednesdays Daily Reflector titled What It Was... incorrectly identified the team in last Saturdays Univerait North Carolina-Chapel Hill fo

The correct opponent was rland.

To the editor:

It is said that thoughts are things and suggestions rule the world. I suggest for the Daily Reflector to suggest that one of your most outstanding citizens become the Greenville Stoiy Teller on television. It would be something to look forward to. I am referring to former Chief District (}ourt Judge Charles Harry Whedbee, already as well known as anyone in your city.

Judge Whedbee was on television telling his Outer Banks tales Halloween night. The idea came to me because I have known this man since first going to Greenville in 1934. He is a prominent attorney, became the chief district court judge, participant and very popular for years on the Carolina Today program on Channel 9, and has been the author of four outstanding books on North Carolina Outer Banks history and folklore. He has the pleasant personality, charisma, intelligence, sense of humor and innate thou^ts of preserving our natural early history of this great state. In all of his accomplishments, in-cludii^ the law, interpretations, acting ability and natural stage presence, I sincerely believe his truly great love is in writing his books.

Charles Whedbee is as talented as William Sidney Porter, known by his pen name, 0 Henry, from Greensboro and also Thomas Wolfe of Asheville and the legend he created. This is our Eastern North Carolina personality who only needs exposure and my suggestion will do the trick. It will also add to the sales of his important books.

Let the television business department seek sponsors, give it a trial run and let public opinion do the rest. Let him run at his own pace, doing as many or as few appearances as he feels the inclination. Get this idea on the road. Greenville, in my opinion, will be the Raleigh of the East. Take care of your own. Ralph Shell Kinston

IF. Dale Nelson

To the editor:

The League of Women Voters has over the years provided the citizens oi Greenville with an unbiased, concise and very clear account on issues and individuals who seek support of the public.

I find it difficult to understand why the Daily Reflector sees fit to charge the organization for presenting information that can only aid the public in maing their decisions on election day. The fact that the League had to pay to present the public with valuable information pertaining to the elections is ap-palling.

If you can afford to give your local staff a showcase for their less-than-in-formative format, you can certainly support the public service ventures of the Uague. How about a little more text related to truth and a few less photographs that border on filler.

MyraSexauer

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Popularity Doesn't Transfer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In nine states over a span of seven days. President Reagan told voters thi^ had one more chance to cast their ballots for him by voting for Republicans for the Senate. In every case but one, his candidate lost.

The White House is trying to put a od face on the results by arguing It at least some of the candidates were already behind in the polls and Reagans 11th hour campaign appearances improved their standing, even though not enough.

Tuesdays voting showed clearly, however, that Reagans extraordinary personal pop^rity usually cannot be translated into victory for other candidates. One likely result will be a more conciliatory approach in dealing with Omgress.

After six years of having a Republican-controlled Senate to balance aaainst a Democratic-dominated House, the president now must mpple with a tentative body entirely under direction of the opposition party. He last did that as governor of California.

This is not the outcome we sought, hut our agenda remains unchanged and I look forward to its attainment, Reagan said Wednesday in a postelection pep talk to White House staff members.

You have my pledge to seek solutions where problems exist and progress where barriers may arise, he said. In a word, the challenge before us is simply this - to complete the revolution.that we have so well

words contrasted sharply with

the presidents speeches on the cam-pai^ trail, which suggested that election of a Republican Senate was essential to continuing what he had startol.

A typical plea was to avoid returning control to Democratic leaders who in 1960 weakened our nation and nearly brought our economy to its knees, who raised your taxes and have announced their plans to do so again, who oppose our efforts to pursue a defense to protect us from attack by nuclear ballistic missiles.

Reagan also often said in his speeches that he did not come to Washington to be a six-year president, uvinn the clear impression that he beueved election of a Democratic Senate would stymie him in his two remaining years.

On Wednesday, however, he was saying, I look forward to Congress return; by then the election will be behind us and hard wiurk and bipartisan cooperation will be ahead.

He also uve some hints, which he seldom did in his campaip appearances, of what he has in mind for the next two years.

He said he would push for streamlining of the budget process and for control of health care costs, both subjects on which administration task forces are due to make reports soon. He did not spell out his hrlth care ideas, but did promise to continue his battle for wie specific budgetary change - that the president be given the power to veto specific items in snenoiim bills.

He said his goaf remains to make America more prosperous, more

productive and the world more peaceful.

Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., the White House political director, was asked why the president did not have better success rescuing troubled GOP candidates in the closiim days. In many cases he made a mfference, and it simply wasnt enough, said

But some candidates who had been considered ahead in their races, such as Sen. Slade Gorton of Washington, lost their seats despite an appearance by the president.

Beginning Oct. 28, Reagan campaigned for GOP Senate candidates in Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, South Dakota, Idaho, (Colorado, Washington, Nevada and (CsUfomia. They all lost except for Sen. Steve Symms of Idaho.

One of them. Sen. Mack Mattingly of Georgia, was first elected to the Senate in I960 despite the fact that President (Carter carried his home state against Reagan that year. Reagan carried Geo^ in 1964, but in 1966 his coattails failed to carry Mattingly and other GOP candidates tovicto^.

White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Rmn, in a television interview with Cable News Network, said that in several cases Reagan came into states where GOP candidates were well behind and they came up to within a percentage ^int or two of winning.*^

To have come that close and then lose is disappointing, Regan said, t$it by this time he has reconciled himself that he has got to work now with the Democratic!

Elisha Douglas^

Strength

For

Today

A legend has come down from antiquity regarding Thales, the Greek thinker, who has often been caUed the father of philosophy. He is said to have died as a result of falling into a cistern. The accident occurred as Ik was waUring along explaining the movements of the planets to an old woman.

If a person spends his lif^ leading people to see something above themselves, then no matter how inconsequential these people may be, the man himself has not thrown his life away. David Livingston, sacrificio himself for savages in Africa, or Father Damien for the lepers of southeast Asia, or John G. Paton for the natives of New Hebrides - these men did not live in vain. They died pointing out the stars of idealism and Christian faith to great numbers of people whom the world would caU inconsequential. But the consequences for these people were of transcendent finpor-tance.

The Dally Reflactor, GfenvHle. N.C. Thursday, Novembr6.1966 A-S

Charles J.Haatey^^Khomeini's Health, U.S. Overtures Fuel Tehran Confrontation

Right and left, pragmatists and radicals are locked in a bitter new confrontation in Tehran, one that could change the course of the Persian Gulf conflict and of Irans policies toward the West, government and academic analysts say.

Analysis

And two ingredients Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis declining health, and recited U.S. overtures to Iran could make the mix explosive.

What the fallout will be, how this will all shake out, is still unclear, said an official Iran-watcher in Washington.

Irans internal power struggle seemed to break into the open tnis week when it was reported that Robert McFarlane, a former U.S. national security adviser, had visited Tehran on a secret mission to try to improve U.S.-Iranian relations.

The reported McFarlane visit -not denied in Washington - quickly

thrust the United States once again into the center of Iranian political debate.

When word leaked of McFarlanes mission, the Iranian Parliament speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, hastily announced the American had been officially ignored on his arrival and then expelled.

Analysts interpret this is as a defensive move.

Rafsanjani is protecting himself against the hard-liners, the leftwingers who would object to any dealing by him or others with the U.S., said Shireen Hunter, an Iran specialist at Georgetown Universitys Center for Strategic and Inter

national Studies in Washington.

At the same time, however, Rafsanjani indicated Iran might still be willing to talk with Washington.

Reaction came swiftly. The following day, Wednesday, Irans Prime Minister Hussein Musavi sternly ruled out negotiations with the wolf - the Unit^ States.

Islamic clergyman Rafsanjani, ambitious and powerful, is generaUy regarded as the leading pragmatist in Tehran. Musavi, an engineer-turned-revolutionary, is considered a top hard-liner.

There have been hints from Raf-

not impossible, noted Gary Sick, a former U.S. National Secunty Council specialist on Iran, now with the Ford Foundation in New York. But each time, a statement follows ruling it out.

Iranian-U.S. relations have been war with Iraq for six years, and a

broken since the seizure of U.S. Em- boost to Irans collapsing economy, bassy hostages in Tehran in But, just as during the embassy

November 1979. Improved ties could crisis, anti-Americanism remains a

mean resumption of U.S. arms bandy weapon in Tehrans political

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M The Daliy Wittector.OinvMle. N.C. ThwxNw. Noyoibr 6.1986School Standards Will Not Include

State ^Take Over'

RALEIGH (AP) A new accreditation process under consideration for the states 141 public school swtems stops short of allowing the state to take over local systems that fall short of new standards of student achievement.

That approach is used in South Carolina and was called for in a recent report of the National Governors Association.

It is appropriate for the state to identify school systems that are ineligi* hie, said L. Reeves McGlohon, associate state superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction. But a takeover doesnt hold a great deal of promise for success. Local schools generally reflect the philosoi^es and interest of the communities they serve, and improvement needs to come from within and becdUse the local citizenry sees the need.

Under a plan presented this week to the State Board of Education, the states public school systems would have to meet new standards of student achievement to be accredited by the state. The new accreditation process also would include review of curriculum, class size and facilities.

The specific standards will be drafted by DPI and local superintendents, and may be brought before the board in the spring. DPI officials want a trial run next fall, and the accreditation process could go into effect by fall 1988.

nie general public is asking for greater accountability and our current system doesnt addr^ that, McGlohon said. To the man on the street, accreditation means youre meeting a certain set of standards. We havent had those standards.

The boards program committee embraced an outline of the process Tuesday, but urged the department to seek advice fitrni local school officials in framing the standards.

You wont talk to a legislator who doesnt expect a monitoring process to be in place and soon, said Barbara Tapscott of BurlingUm, the committee chairman. Big promises have been maae and we need to have something to show the Legislature and the public.

Currently, accreditation is voluntary and does not involve standards. School systems work with DPI officials to develop a lo^-range plan.

The General Assembly, in adopting the Basic Education Ihrogram in 1985, called for a tougher monitoring [xrocess to assure tiiat state momy was effectively spent. The Legislature is pumping state funds into local systems, mainly for additional teachers to reduce class size and expand the curriculum.

Under the DPI proposal, superintendents would prepare annual reports on class size, courses and some measures of student achievement, including test Scores.

: School systems that fell short would be visited by a team of educators, who would suggest steps the system should take to move toward accreditation.

^ William J. Brown Jr., assistant superintendent for testing, said the anniml reports would document whether school systems were providing basic opportunities and whether they are were successful. They would not evaluate the teaching process. *

Gene Causby, executive director of the N.C. School Boards Association, said he favored the approach.

Its a positive and effective a(>proach and much better than a punitive route, he said. I dont know a punitive approach that will woik.

Long Says Insurance Credibility Lagging

RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, saying the state has just weathered the worst insurance crisis in a century, said the industry was facii^ a very damning crisis of credibility, responsibility, and accountability and called for critical self-examination by insurance firms.

' told 150 insurance agents and Officials Wednesday that si^ of the insurance industry s lack of credibility could be seen in increased calls for federal regulation, in the limited success of efforts to change civil justice laws and in moves by local governments to form their own risk pools.

As I look back, I do not see where our industry has taken any meaningful steps on its own to guarantee grater market assurance, Long said. Moreover, my own fear is that the real crisis for our insurance industry is not the availability crisis that appears to be abating.... I believe the real crisis or the real issue is a three-pronged one: industry credibility, responsibility and ac-countabilily.

The failure of insurance companies to provide the kind of data necessary to validate their rate requests is forcing state and federal governments to do it themselves. Long said.

Insurance representatives have pushed for changes in the civil justice system by claiming that juries were awarding excessive settlements and were interpret too broadly the obligations of insurers. They blame excessive awards for the liability crisis, brought on by a steep increases 3in premiums and cancellations of policies.

But Long said that state lawmakers had refused to make any drastic changes in the civil justice system because insurance companies could not show what their losses were and how they occurred.

Pushing tort reform as the only solution when the markets are experiencing wholesale cancellations and non-renewals is not being responsible,... Long said. Pushing

luurd data but rather based on trend assumptions or marketplace fears does not build credibility or ac

countability.

William F. Jones, an assistant vice

president of Royal Insurance Co. in charge of government and industry affairs, disagreed with Long.

He apparently believes that the companies have not done all they could do, Jones said after Longs speech. But I think in general ^ industry nationwide is acting liUy.

responsibly.

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The Dolly Reftoctor. GreonvHte, N.C. Thuraday, NovomborO, 1966 A*7Hospitals Seek Medicare Costs

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fifty-three North Carolina hospitals have filed a lawsuit against the U.S. secretary of health and human services, charging that the federal governments Medicare reimbursements have not covered hospital malpractice in- \ surance costs.

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Charlotte, seeks a $700,000 settlement to recover costs from 1980-84, plus interest and legal charges.

The lawsuit claims the federal government has reimbursed the plaintiff hospitals less than the legally mandated reasonable cost of providing hospital services to Medicare patients. In addition, the suit charges. Medicare reimbursements that fail to meet malpractice costs result in a prohibited shifting of costs to non-Medicare patients.

The lawsuit was fUed at a time when hospitals, like manv other businesses, are being hit with higher

insurance costs. In the last two years, many North Carolina hospitals received annual increases rang-, ing from 70 percent to 150 percent m ^ their malpractice insurance bills.

Prior to 1979, hospitals were reimbursed for malpractice premium costs based on the portion of their. total revenues that resulted from treatment of Medicare patients. The*

tween 25 percent and 47 Mrcent of their revenues from Memcare, the suit says.

In 1979, Medicare reimbursements for malpractice premiumd were based on the ratio of malpractice. losses from Medicare patients to total malpractice losses for the year and prece^ng four years.

The result of the 1979 rectory scheme is that a few provides are over-reimbursed, and many providers are significantly under-reimbursed for their malpractice premium costs, the suit says.Wilson Brothers Caught In Escape

WU^N, N.C. (AP) - Two Wilson County men charged with murder who escaped from the Wilson County Jail after throwing salt in a jailers face were later captured after an intensive manhunt involving more than 70 law enforcement officers.

Willie J. Barnes, 25, and James Earl Barnes, 22, escape about 1:15 p.m. Wednesday as a jailer prepared to escort Willie Barnes for a visit with his mother, Wilson County Sheriff Wayne Gay said.

The Barnes brothers had been charged with murder and armed robbery last week in connection with the snooting death of Jimmie Dickens, 64, of Rocky Mount. Dickens was killed Oct. 25 after being beaten and robbed of $5 when he had car trouble in a Wilson neighborhood.

As the jailer opened the door to the cell, James was hidden next to the door, and he threw a handful of salt in his face, teimMrarily blinding him, Gay said, liiey grabbed his keys, opened the door to a district court room and escaped down a back stairway.

Willie Barnes was captured about 10 minutes later by a Wilson police officer who spotted him about five blocks from tne jail. James Barnes eluded officers and escaped into an east Wilson neighborhood, wherd Gay nabbed him about 6 p.m. !

Gay said more than 70 officers had > conducted a house-to-house search a 10-block area. He said the Bameses were being transferred to Central Prison in Raleigh for safekeeping.

Services Set For NCAE Official

RALEIGH (AP) - Funeral services for K.Z. Chavis, executive secretary of the N.C. Association of Eductors, will be held Friday in Rocky Mount.

Chavis died Monday night of injuries from a car accident in Nash County that apparently was caused by a heart attack, said Dr. Louis Uvy, who conducted on autopsy on Chavis.

Services for Chavis will be held at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, authorities said.

An artery from Chavis heart was

closed off by a blood clot, a condition , called coronary artery ocdusion which occurs before a heart attack. Levy said. He added that it was possible Chavis was unconscious when the accident occurred.

Chavis was driving home to Bat-tleboro from his Raleigh office Monday night when the accident occurred on U.S. 64, four miles west of Momeyer, state highway trocmrS said. They said his car ran off the right side of the four-lane highway* veered back across the road, crossra the 60-foot grass median and struck a tractor-trailer head-on.

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A-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November0.1986

Sanford Credits Victory To Work, Luck

By JOHN FLESHER burdening not only the future of our Sanford, buoyant and cracking Sanford could take office Nov. 25, mandate to advance his philosophy.

Associated Press Writer children and gramlchildren, but put- jokes, crated his vicUsrv to hara whwi election results are certified. I would htme that he woula be

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Republican Jim Broyhill failed to turn the U.S. Senate race into a a referendum on Reagan, but his loss should not be interpreted as a repudiation of the president, Sen.-elect Terry Sanford said.

Sanford saia he would not back Reagan if youre talking about his farm policies ... (or) his willingness to run up a tremendous national debt.

burdening not only the future of our children and grandchildren, but putting us in terrible jeopardy in terms of our whole monetary system and the economy of the world.

But Sanford, who avoided direct attacks on Reagan in the campaign but was critical of his pohcies. especially regarding trade and agriculture, said Wednesday he would support the president when he felt he was right.

Sanford, buoyant _____ _

jokes, credited his victory to___

work and luck, saying the campaign had brought the state Democratic Party back together.

*We now have got a Democratic Party that is ready to work again for the welfare and progress and benefit of the state of North Carolina, Sanford said at a crowded news conference.

Shortly before the former governor appeared at state Democratic headquarters, Broyhill conceded defeat at me downtown hotel where he spent Tuesday night awaiting election returns.

My congratulations go out to Terry Sanford. The people have spoken, he told downcast supporters. The fact is that he did get a majority. He did a better job of getting out the vote than I did.

Broyhill then telephoned Sanford, who described the Republicans remarks as very gracious.

With all 2,381 precincts reporting unofficial returns, Sanford had 822,455 votes or 52 percent to

Sanford, who insisted throughout

SENATOR-ELECT Democrat Terry Sanford, shown at a news conference in Raleigh Wednesday, said his victory over Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill Tuesday was due mostly to hard work and luck. (AP Laserphoto)

he had a small lead and momentum, acknowledged that his tracking polls showed Broyhill narrowing the gap last weekend, when he flowed television airwaves with commercials featu^ President Reagan endorsing him.

Ill have to admit now that I could feel the water lapping up around my ankles, Sanford said, adding that BroyhUl had waged an almost perfect campaign with an effective get-out-the-vote operation.

Sanford also won the special election to determine who would serve the final five weeks of the term of Sen. John East, who committed suicide in June. Under state law,

Coble, Britt Congressional Race Has 81-Vote Marg

By The Associated Press

Sixth District congressional candidates Howard Coble and Robin Britt both claimed victory in an election that only grew more mud^ed, while in the 11th District, Republican inci^mbent Bill Hendon dec ared he was leaving politics after his latest close loss to James McClure Clarke.

Unofficial results showed Coble, the Republican incumbent, defeating Democrat Britt by 81 votes - 72,408 to 72,327. But Britt called for a recount, saying there were 200 absentee ballots missing from Guilford County that would swing the election in his favor.

We are going to be the congressman from the 6th District of North Carolina, Britt said Wednesday. We know the votes are there, it is simply a matter of having them properly counted.

Britt said numerous voting irregularities in Guilford County resulted in the misleading figures, and predicted that todays vote canvass would prove that he was the winner.

The Guilford County Board of Elections will begin its canvass of the voteat 11 a.m. today.

For most of Wednesday Coble shied away from claiming victory, saying that the margin was too narrow to be conclusive. But after learning that a preliminary vote audit showed him leading by 82 votes. Coble called an evening news conference to make a victory announcement.

I want to thank the people of this district for allowing me to serve them in the 99th Congress and for having elected me to serve them in the next Congress, he said. A landslide no, but a margin of 82 votes nonetheless. '

Meanwhile, Hendon, weary of a swond close loss to Clarke, threw up his hands Wednesday and quit the political game.

Heck no! Thats the ballgame,

Hendon, 41, said when asked if he would try again in 1988 to retake the. seat he lost Tuesday to Clarke, 69. Weve had two close losses. Were going to take some time off and take a good close look at it. But it wont include politics.

With 100 percent of the 295 precincts of the 11th District reporting unofficial returns, Clarke beat Hendon with 50.7 percent of the vote. His margin of victory was wider than his win over Hendon in 1982 but closer than Hendons win over Clarke in 1984.

Clarke had declared himself winner of the election about 1 a.m. Wednesday. But Hendon held out, hoping for a last-minute surge of votes to overcome the lead Clarke forged earlier. Hendon conceded at 3:30 a.m.

Clarke said his first priority in Congress would be to introduce a bill to amend the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 to delete the requirement for a second high-level nuclear waste dump.

Two rock formations, one near Asheville and another near Raleigh, were among 12 in seven states being studied by the Department of Energy as possible sites for an East Coast high-level nuclear dump. The search was suspended in July.

Clarke said his standing as a freshman would not daunt him from pushing for the amendment.

I can certainly introduce it, he said. Well see what happens when the battle starts.

If Coble wins the Sixth District, he will be the first incumbent since 1978 to be re-elected in the district dubbed the See saw 6th.

If Britt pursues his challenge, however, it could be months before a winner is declared in the race, which is by far the closest in 6th District history.

According to state law, a candidate must prove that voting irregularities

occurred in order to qualify for a recount.

At his news conference, Britt cited three examples of irregularities that he said justified a recount. He said that polls in High Point were closed for several hours Tuesday, that the Board of Elections failea to notify hundreds of voters of changed voting locations and that absentee ballots were not counted until 2 a.m., in violation of the law.

Britt said that the unofficial results given Wednesday morning by the Elections Board showed about 200 fewer absentee ballots than he had been told existed. He said those missing ballots could account for the difference in the unofficial results and the tallies made by his staff.

We feel that those 200 votes are

(Please turn to A-9)

Sanford could take office Nov. 25, when election results are certified. But he said he probably would wait until Dec. 10 to be sworn in, giving Broyhill additional time to close out his affairs.

By being a member of the 99th Coi^ress, albeit briefly, Sanford will gain seniority over other newly dected senators whose terms b^ in January, as does Sanfords lull sisear term.

That means Sanford will get to choose committee assignments ahead of other freshman senators, but he said he had given lit^ though

Democrats ended the GPs control of the Senate in Tuesdays election, meaning that Democrats will take over committee chairmanships and set the Senates agenda. Sanford said he wanted to play a sigi^icant role in setting the Democratic majoritys priorities.

Committee membership means less than the issues to which a senator chooses to devote himself, Sanford said, adding that he wanted to help shape a new federal farm policy but had no desire to be a member of the Agriculture Committee -largely because the other North Carolina senator. Republican Jesse Helms, is on the panel.

Sanford, who said during the campaign he wanted to take a different voice to Washington and frequently differed with Helms, said he anticipated no problems in working with the states senior senator. Ill be very cordial to him... and he will be to me, Sanford said.

He was reluctant to discuss reasons for his victory, saying he won because I campaigned harder and was lucky. He added, however, that the farm and textile issues went our way and that he was careful to maintain personal contact with voters despite a greater reliance on television than when he ran for governor 26 years ago.

I said at the beginning that I would not run the kind of campaign that anybody would be ashamed of, Sanford said, adding that his pledge had been directed especially at young people so that when it was over they would know that politics is not a dirty game, and that this would be a campaign they could look on with pride, ana Im sure they do.

Broyhill, meanwhile, said that despite Sanfords victory, the narrow margin meant that he had gotten no

mandate to advance his ^_____

I would hope that he would listening very carefully to conservative North Carolinians who voted for Broyhill, he said.

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iling Complaint pver Botched Ballot

2&lllNe'^(AP) - Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said he and his lawyers fe to file a complaint with the state Board of Elections about

rs that a great and they

MbIm

flolnite^ going to take some action because it a]

"ilBiher of people knew the ballots were in error before tL. ivetoidnottodoanytlngabout it/Rose said Wednesd^ illie New Hanover County Boaitl of Elections will scrutinize corrected plots In upcoming elections, board chairman Hyton Babsim said.

;^Onil voting machines in 31 precincts, the name of Democratic Rep. Charlie wie wts recced by Rep. waiter B. Jones, the Democratic congressman IdlshiSiaKsented northeaster **u tnte should ever happen again, we would go back through our procedures ifrin If aqything is altered on the tallot by the printer/ Babson said. Well hBVtanotherin^tion. ihise deCented Republican challenger Tommy Harrelson in a landslide IMsv, receiving 70,031 votes compared to Harrelsons 38,847.

.,' lD nkklctober, election board members inspected ballots in the stored Site machines, Babson said. A .week later, Durham Printing Co. of tesoofo mailed new ballots to New Hanover County, correcting the mis-pdtednameof a judicial candidate.

Ills new ballots were not proofread before being put in the machines, county tetfoos supervisor Dorothy M. Harrell said.

**We shoiud have been suspiciousbecause we live in a world of suspicion '- about everything else being correct on the ballot, Babson said. Ttots What trapped Bfrs. Harrell. If we had gotten the corrected ballot earlier, our ihispectionof tteequipment would have revealed the problem.

Ml. Harrell said lliesday that the second batch of ballots were not pro-tead because she believed only the judges name was changed. A letter from thsflriiiting company noted that was the only change.

Mn. Harrell refused Wednesday to discuss further how the inaccurate :baBote were inserted without anyone noticing the mistake until polls opened

JMy.

Ha printing problem apparently occurred when Jones name was left on frintiitf-press plate. Jones namealsomistakenly appeared on the Wilson HBty ballot in place of Rep. Tim Valentine.

te W. Durham of Durham Printing Co. said Tuesday that he deserved the Item.'

zMn. Harrell has done 10,000 things right and one slips by, Durham said, yhoaterribljy upset about this. It started off as an error by the printer and it

, a Republican who served on the election board from 1962 to 1965 and Wairaapi^teo in 1973, criticized Roses comments about the error.

> At a pblitican of his stature who is familiar with the voting procedure, he temd Ignorance or a lack of appreciation for the sacrifices our workers have imdo for many years, Babson said. Humans make mistakes. We knew IhVlewoukl try to make poUtical hay out ofatrying situation.

fCongress...

1 (GiteaedfromA-8)

itek dab in that absentee box, wRtiald.

^Britt stopped short of accusing

epf SiBot tampering, but he d election officials for not I the absentee ballots earlier a the evening. He said absentee PotSUMH^, are counted first to fefventany last-minute problems.

e Brock, director of the State of Election, said absentee are supposed to be counted WelhepolllclDoe. YonUhaveto I yov meal board why that wasnt hesald. iBichBrd Conner, chairman of the JuDford County Board of Election, M the counte ti absentee pots did begin before the polls osed. But he said interruption and iher duties prevented the staff from dempieting me count until about 7 |jB.wednesday.

nBiock refased to speculate on iheflier Britts complaints war-a recount. He said the ir-Ities Britt dted did not ap-tobe^^purposefiil,but that ina oose election, aiw mistake is fair luieoowhichtobBseaclaim.

Coble said he was unfamiliar with

Britts complaints but didnt foresee the need for a recount. Ri^t now I see no grounds for a recount, he said. Closeness wont do it.*

E$eap00 Caught

CREEmORO (AP) - JOMph Grant Hughes may be sorry he ever lefthome.

For Hughes, hoine was the state prison in McLeanville in Guilford County, where he was serving six montte for misdemeanor larceny, until heescaped Sunday i^t.

Hughes was captureof Monday nii^ inside the Greensboro home of Loda Jackson Sellars, where pohce found him unconscious on the floor.

Ms. Sellars opened her back door and walked in her house/ Sgt. W.G. Richardson of the Guilford County Sheriffs Department said. There

was a man in her liviim room. She asked him why he was there.

The first ming that came out of

his mouth was, My mother lives down the street, Richaidson said. Then Hughes made a dash for the door, but was stopped by BI8. Sellars brother.

The brother hit him once or twice with his fists and knocked him cold, Richardson said. And he was laying on the floor when we got there.'

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GOP Election Loss Gives Dole More Time For His Canipaigli

Ify TERENCE HUNT Asisciatdl Press Writer ; WASHINGTON (AP) - With his party tossed out of power in the senate, Repubfican leader Bob Dole says that at kast he wont have to be .the 'Urst one there hi the Boning end toniing off the lights in the even-

eJ new-found freedom a status he campaigned strenuously to avoid - should f^ve him more time tonm for the premdency.

For George Bush, that could speD trouble. It was easier for the vke president to pursue his own undeclared campaign when Dole was pinned down with Senate respoo: sibilities.

> On the other hand. Dole wont be in the limelight as much as he has far six years as Senate majority leader and he wont have as much arm-twisting power.

^ The results of the 1966 electioo are still being sifted and debated in terms of how they affect the field of hopefuls in the 1988 race far the White House. Already, Democrats and Itoublicans are jockeying.

For example. New Yorks semor senator, Danid Patrick Moynihan, compared the iandkhde electioo victory of fellow Democrat Gov. Bfario

CuoBo wdh the more modest one 01 another New Yorker who aim harbors presidential hopes. Republican Rea lack Kemp.

Jack Kemp was eleetcd by a sufficient margin and BlarioCWiiio was elected by an enonooos msurgin. Make your own conclusion, Moynil^said.

Offidaly, onfy one candidate is running now - farmer Republican Gov. Pierre DuPont of Delaware -but the pace is expected to p^ up next year with formation of committees for can-I then pick up steam later with declarations of canmdacy.

For Democrats, the capture of the Senate puts them in cha^ of both houses of Congress for the first time since 1968. Tluit could be a plus for Democrats who want to succeed

vevs from now. exuRcd Sen. Alan ChuBton, DCiidir., who won a dose race for a fourth term but is not, himsetf, rumored as a 1988 candidate.

1he ktafi in ttie

would set the agenda, aot the While said Sen. Ho

Doles majority leader.

West Yu

Robert Msf the presumed hew to

Reagan.

Wen

^ere going to have an opportum-ty to set the agenda ... to pid into marpr focus whats at stake, said Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, who is eyeing the presicfentia] race and may soon take a higher profile as churman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

We have laid the groundwork far takhut back the White House two

White House wont set the agenda.

Dole made the same point in a (Sf-

Asked whether it would be easier now to pursue his interest in the 1968 Republican presidential nommatkn. Dole said: i guess so.... I wiD not have the burden of setting the agenda on a daily bnsB first one there in the mornuKandtumuMoff the lights intheevoSg.

Cnomos victory probably ' his image as a hk^ contender. Sen. Sara DGa., also mentioiied as a 1988 fi^, win take over as chairman of the Senate Armed Services Cominittee m January and wiD be in the hmdight as the panH debates Star Wars and arms control

Repidiliean Pari LasaTs jpoiMbie jgrodenbalcan^^

He gave op a safe seat, onfy to see it capbved ^ a Democrat, thus cui-

Laiai had mida Deraoaaiic vi^ torycoridaffect my fulnreplam. R worid bt a negative far me in 1988. He saidfriBetoInoacrhiseat to a Repubficancertaioly is not going to give LaxaR any browme pomlswilhGOPfailhfri.

On the Democratic side^ Gary Hart of Colorado also (firiil run far re-eleetk so he could campaign fril time far the White House. His seat remmned Democratic with the elcc-tioDof Repi TimoHqr Wirth.

By his own estimate, Nevada

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By LEE BYRD Pittt Wiitfr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Repriificans have eight new governors tbw say wiB be party-builders for the years ahead, whife Ifaraocrats have bolstered their doininance of state legislatures - where Americas political maps wUl soon be redrawn.

Just as the coattails of a popular president proved woefiilly slippery far U.S. Senate candidates, the su(> cessful GOP gubernatorial contenders found t^ had lit-tfe pulling power on their own legislative fronts.

According to the National Conference of State Legislatures, Democrats next year win occupy at least ; 4,479 of the (k461 legislative seats nationwide, a gain of at least 187. Moreover, with some outcomes stiD subject to : change. Democrats win control at least one chamber in at .least 40 states and both diambers in as many as 29. They now control both chambers in S states.

Jeff Wice, director of the Democratic State Legislative Leaders Association, said the overan results denoonstrate . thatDemocrats have the strength to control legislatures weU into the 19806.

Repnbficans, who lost control of Die U.S. Senate, ; clainaed special solace in tbor net pickup of eight gover- norships, though Democrats stiD had the edge, 26-24.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Die gu-

Reagan Sees 'More Work'

bematorial gains bode^veB for the permanent reahgn-

Igams bode ment of the Republican But Democrats said GOP offret by the resulls in breedmg Sraond for future

at the state level were a tradiDonal for major office

and where the redktricting plans WiD be drawn after the 1990census.

Democrats wrested from Repubficans the control of both houses of the Cnnecticiit Legiriature. Democrats also regained control of the entire Minnesota L^slature by wmmg back the House, where RqwUicans prevailed inthel984cfection.

In the k^ states of Florida, Cafifomia and Texas - an sure to gain congressional seats after reapportimment-Democrats retained solid legiriaDve control d^te Republican victories for governor.

In Wisconsin, Democrats lost Die races for boDi gov-eiTHMr and the US. Senate, but they improved their majorities in both houses of the legislature.

In Nevada; Democrats lost control of the state Senate, but the GOP, in turn, lost its edge in the state Assembly. In Blontana, the G(nP went from a 5(k58 tie in the House to a 61-4 mwrghi, while Democrats slipped to a 25-26 tie in the Senate, but stdl should retain control thanks to a Democratic lieutenant governor.

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: WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, defiant in Die face of predk-tions Diat a DemocraDc-controUed Congress win make him a lame-duck ieadb, says he believes Die country is stin bdiind him as he presses ahead with his conservative program.

: Striking a confident and upbeat tone, Rea^ told a group of White House aides Weihiesday there was much more work to be done during the remainder of his second term.

For two years more, my friends, let us make history togeDier, Rea^ said, anpearing undeterred by Republican losses m Tuesdays midteiin elections.

The prmident acknowledged Die election did not provide Die outcome he sou^t, but he asked his staff to stick with him in the twilight of his presidency to complete the revohi-tion Diat we have so wen begun.

Drawing a tine from his 1964 re-election campaign pitch, Reagan in-silted Washington aint seen noDiin yet.

The president laid out Duree goals for K remainder of his term: make Americans more prosperous.

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RepuUkans in Tuesdays election scored victories in important governors races but lost the Senate for which Reagan had campaigned hardest. The prmident said the results were fairly good news overan.

The truDi is, Dk voters rejected us in 1964 to keep the revolution alive - not just for two years, but for four, Reagan said.

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|beech-Nut Indicted In Phony Juice Sales

By EDWARD FROST Associated Press Writer * NEW YORK (AP) - Beech-Nut !imd two company officers have been with seUing sugar-water as

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday, Novembar 6,1966

laut^tiessay.

>Nut Nutrition Corp. was in-Wednesdav on 470 counts of f, mail fraud and violations . .ederal Food, Drug and Cosmeto Act. President anof chief L executive officer Neils L. Hoyvald land John F. Lavery, vice president ' for manufacturing, and four other people were indicted on conspiracy

The Fort Washington, Pa.-based company sold millions of bottles of apple-flavored sugar water labeled as pure apple juice to avoid losing $3.5 million it spent on what it knew was phony concentrate, the indict-' mentsaid.

Beech-Nut blamed suppliers for misrepresenting the concentrate and said in a statement that it was not able to detect the counterfeit juice at the time.

The issues in the federal case are technical and hinge on whether or not the Beech-Nut employees had sufficient knowledge about the suppliers product, the statement said.

The counterfeit juice, sold from 1S78 to 1963, was not believed to be a health hazard and no more is on the market, said U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney. I understand it looked like apple juice, tasted like ap|)le juice and it may have done nutritionally many of the things that apple juice does, but it wasnt apple juice.

However, he said the Food and Drug Administration could not rule out the possibility that a potential risk to consumers existed.

The adulterated concentrate was made from beet sugar, malic acid, apple flavor, caramel color, com syrup and cane sugar syrup but was sold in bottles labeled 100 percent apple juice, Maloney said.

Malonev said Hoyvald and Lavery learned from government food inspectors and their own employees in the summer of 1982 that the concentrate was phony but continued to sell it.

To avoid a potential loss of $3.5 million if the phony concentrate were seized, on Aug. 12,1962, they allegedly ordered 25,000 cases shipped in nine trucks from the companys Canajiriiarie warehouse in western New York to another warehouse in Secaucus, N. J >, the indictment said.

On Sept. 1, 1962, the concentrate was moved to San Juan, Puerto Rico, and elsewhere and sold, the indictment said.

The company shipped the phony juice to 20 states, mrto Rico, the Virgin Islands and five foreign countries, it said.

Hoyvald and Lavery denied the charges, the company said. Company attorney John S. Martin had no other comment.

The indictment also charged Zeev Kaplansky, former president of Uni-venal Juice Co whicn, along with two other companies he operad out of Riverdale, allegedly sold large quantities of bogus concentrate to Beech-Nut.

Also charged were Raymond H. Wells, former officer and owner of Food Complex Inc. of Woodside; Nina B. Williamson, former Food Complex employee and officer; Danny A. Shaeffer, an employee of Nameco Trading, a company aUegedly set up by Kaplansky and Wells to purchase the ingredients for the phony juice; and South Orange Express Inc. of Clifton, N.J., which allegedly was responsible for labeling, nolding and snipping the phony jmce.

Kaplanskys lawyer, Lawrence S. Goldman, said be had not seen the indictment but that he expected his client would plead innocent.

Lawyers for the other defendants could not be reached by telephone for comment.

Each of the conspiracy and fraud charges carries prison terms of up to five years and fines of up to $10,000 or $1,000 respectively.

Pitt County is located approxi-l^^ately 30 miles inland from the ; coastal sounds, 80 miles from the I Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles I from the Appalachian Mountains.

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Home Furnishings Sale!!

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Retail 300 Save 151

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SALE PRICE

149

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Select From Bostic-Suggs Large Selection Of Lane Love Chests & We Will Hold Your Purchase Til December 24. Give A Gift That Will Be Cherished For Years.

Group 1

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Cane Back Arm Chair In Traditional Style.

SALE PRICE

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30' TaU Deep Cut 24% Lead Imported Crystal Lamps WUh Brass Base,

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LifestyleNannies Find New Role In Homes In America

By MARILYNN WHEELER Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) - The English nanny with her whalebone-stiff, starched white uniform and spoonful of sugar is dead. Long live ttie new American nanny!

Wearing sweatshirts and jeans, students in Seattle Central Community Colleges Certified Nanny Training Program bear little resemblance to their Victorian counterparts. But they are as capable as they are casual.

; According to the mother of Washingtons first nanny school, 61-year-old Gloria Myre, theyre also the answer to the child care crisis in this country.

Of three private nanny schools in England, Norland Nursery Training College near London is the most famous. Founded nearly a century ago, it was considered quite revolutionary in its day. Then, as now, peo-i)le asked, Why does anyone need special training to care for children?

* At the close of World War II, the ^lational Nursery Examination

fioliday Plans Told At Meet

- Holiday plans and schedules were announced at the Greenville Service League meeting Monday.

: Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr. said .Thanksgiving holidays are Nov. 27-28. Mrs. James W. Carter reported ^t Operation Santa Claus will be tield I^. M2. Mrs. Christopher B. McCoy Jr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Sim-jnons, cochairmen of the Christmas food baskets committee, said baskets will be delivered Dec. 22. The baskets re delivered yearly to the elderly and needy in the Greenville area.

- Mrs. Richard McKee, bloodmobile chairman, reported 334 uhits were collected by 60 workers, who worked 201 hours. The next visit will be at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Howard Dawkins, hospital activities chairman, said 450 lolnpop ghost tray favors, 30 trick-or-treat :bags for pediatrics and four Hallow-

:een arrangements were prepared for :hospital patients. A Thanksgiving woi^hop will be held Nov. 11.

Mary Wesley Harved reported that coat hangers were collected and Mrs. ;C.W. Harvey Jr., layettes, answered :a call. A meeting of the Charity Ball committee will be held Nov. 12.

Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., presi--dent, gave the welcome.

Board was established by an act of Parliament to train and certify nursery nurses, as English mothers went to work outside the home for the first time in history. Since then, about 40 polytechnic schools, the equivalent of American community colleges, have begun to offer nanny training programs.

While there has never been a bigger market in the United States for NNEB-certified nursery nurses, in the past five years immigration laws have made it nearly impossible to hire an English nanny. ,

Nanny training courses started to emerge in this country in the early 1980s. In 1985, Mrs. Myre and 30 other members of the National Association for the Education of Young Children formed the American Council of Nanny Schools to set standards for programs in this country. Before that, she says, Anybody who wanted to could call herself a nanny.

Natural-born nannies are special people, insists Mrs. Myre. Its not enough to love children; they must also be stable, independent and self-assured.

Theyre not just someone who cant do anything else. Parents want a mature, trained professional, says Mrs. Myre.

Students in the Seattle Central Community College nanny program range from 19 to 40 years of age. Some of them have families of their own. There are even two men in the nanny program. Mrs. Myre calls them mannies.

The four-quarter vocational program includes classes in child and family development, as well as skills courses and practical child care experience in three different settings.

For two quarters, students spend 10 hours per week taking care of children in five Early Childhood Care and Education laboratories, where 65 infants and toddlers are coddled in sunny, spacious playrooms.

Nannies next spend three hours per week for one quarter at Childrens Orthopedic Hospital, an experience Mrs. Myre says really opens up their eyes to caring for sick children. Students work in the hospitals infant intensive care department, the parents resource room, and supervise arts and crafts activities for young patients on the wards.

Finally, students are placed in private homes. Nanny instructors go out into the field to supervise their work, and parents agree to keep track of students progress.

Nannies also have an extremely close relationship with the parents, Mrs. Myre points out. Parents in this country want to rear their own children. Even if theyre working, they want a continuing say in what

GREENVILLES LEADING JEWELERS

OAWSONS

Sti C. AlUmOTOH OREENVniC

1-SOO-SS3-2121

102 C. MAM ST. WLHAVEN

Miller and Lou Johnson of Hookerton are guest crafts people this year and their work is in Com-shuck Crafts, specializing in flowers.

The fair hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 2-6 p.m. Sunday.

Pitt Native 1$ Student Recruiter

A Pitt County native is student recruiter at Lenoir Community College.

Jessica Johnston Shimer accepted her current position in March 1985, after being a part-time instruction in the LCC Priae Program of the college, a business instructor and working as a job placement specialist with the federal Job Training Partnership Act program.

As a student recruiter, Mrs. Shimer spends about three months of each year visiting high schools in eastern NOrth Carolina. She is able to recruit far from the college because LCC has some programs that no other colleges in this area have, she said.

She also conducts campus tours for prospective students and coordinates public relations ventures for the college, including its annual College Days display at Vernon Park Shopj^ ing Mall m Kinston.

A graduate of Farmville Central High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Johnston of Route 1, Greenville. An East Carolina University graduate, she has a B.S. degree in business education and a master of arts degree in education with a concentration in basic business, marketing and distributive education. Her husband, John Shimer, operates a hardware store in the Kinston area.

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happens with their children.

People dont become nannies for life in this country... Its a job you do after you raise your children, its a job you do before you start having a family. Here, children will move into a day care situation or a preschool after theyve had nannies.

Another big difference, she sa]^, is that American homes are not bidlt to accommodate senrants, so few nannies are live-ins.

, A former social worker, Mrs. Myre says she switched to education 15 years ago because she wanted a hand in preventing, not just patching up, peoples problems.

She thinks its ironic that while everyone agrees the preschool years are the most important in a childs life, child care workers enjoy so little status, and rock-bottom salaries.

and take the tme to be w their children, but when they dont have that option (those children) have to have me best care thats available, she said.

Annual Guild Fair Opens Saturday

WIUJAMSTON - The annual Roanoke Arts and Crafts Guild Fair will be held Saturday and Sunday at Williamston High School.

The guild is under the sponsorship of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service of Martin and Bertie counties.

Crafts people from Martin, Bertie, Pitt, Hertford, Beaufort and Washington counties will be demonstratiM wood crafts; sewing crafts; quilting; stain glass; crocheting; knitting; countea cross stitch; painting on various media; splint weaving; stuffed toys, smock-

Maybe you heard. I cleaned my closet last weekend. I know. Ive done it before, but never have I been so ruthless... so unfeeling... so merciless in my attack.

I struck down size 10 skirts in their prime ... torched shoes with 5-inch heels ... stuffed hats in a Goodwill dumpster that still fit!

I was proudly surveying all the bare hangers dangling from empty rods when my daughter said, Whats in theselioxes?

Theyre filled with material Ive cut off my coats and dresses that were too long.

She openM the box with row upon row of two to five inches of hems rolled into a ball. Why are you sav-

At Wits End

By ERMA BONBECK \

nothing will happen. But the very moment you pitch an entire drawer of nylon pantyhose with holes in the feet will be the day they turn into heirlooms and are sought after by collectors all over the world.

At least my closet looks great. I hardly notice the five shopping bags of ola Christmas cards ana two garbage bags of pine cones.

You really dont know, do you? I smiled.

No,teUme.

You would never understand for the same reason you would never comprehend why I am saving these cartons of discarded shoulder pads.

Try me.

Its Bombecks Law. The more absurd the item, the more likely you are to need it the day after you throw it away. Remember all those plastic butter containers I saved? f must have had five or 10 years of them tucked away. Then one day your father threw them out. The very next day, I got a call from a Scout leader who needed them for a seedling project.

Wasnt she the weird woman who also took all of your toilet tissue

Which is why Im stockpiling them again.

At one time I too was innocent like my daughter. I thought saving tissue paper that came in boxes was stupid. Then one day I threw away enough old tissue to gift wrap tne Sears building. Within the week, I was ironing pieces of tissue jammed in my shoes to line a box.

You think nothing is going to come from all those little extra buttons that come with blouses and match absolutely nothing, but I defy you to throw one away.

Throum the years, I have learned that clothes, hats and shoes come and go. They can be thrown away and

The Plaza Merchants

Would like to THANK the following schools for their participation in our

Halloween Activities:

Pumpkin Carving Contest

* -k

-k k -k k *k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k >k -k -k -k -k -k k

E.B.Aycock W.H.RoUnson AG. Cox

Falkland Elemenlary

Chicod

H.B.Sugg

Behwir Elemenlary Greenville Christian Academy G.R. Whitfield St. Peters School Farm^lle Central High School Third Street

Pumpkin Pie Contest

D.H. Conley High School

Weekend Specials Friday and Saturday

Wool Suits

Selection of wool-blend suits in solids and plaids. Misses sizes. Reg. $120.00.

*89

Junior Skirts

Great selection of wool-blend skirts in plaids and stripes. Junior sizes. Reg. $30.00.

*12.90

Forecaster Blazers

100% wool blazers with matching scarf. Over 7 colors to select from. Misses sizes. Reg. $90.00.

59.90

Anne Kiein Jeans

Several fashion styles in pre-washed denim. Misses sizes. Reg. $48.00.

24.90

Sweaters

by Lucia and Thats Me! Select from cardigan, crew or vest styles. Junior and misses sizes. Reg. $40.00.

19.90

Wool Coats

Select from solids and twills in long fashion styles with matching scarf. Reg. $150.00.

99.90

Zena Jeans

Great styles for juniors! Select from denim or colors! Reg. $38.00.

19.90

Gloves

Dressy stretch driving gloves in black, burgundy, navy, tan and gray. Reg. $10.00.

4.90

The Plaza

mHION APRAREL

SHOP NITES 'TIL 9

Edwards-Dean

Vows Solemnized

AYDEN Melissa Ann Dean becme the bride of Gary Eugene Edwards of Grifton Saturday. The double ring ceremony took place in Liberty Free Will Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. and was conducted by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins.

The bride is the daughter of William and Winifred Dean and the bridegroom is the son of John and Maxine Edwards. All live in Grifton.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Sue Edwards of Ayden, sister-in-law of the Mde^oom, and soloist Kenny Edwards of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk taffeta with an overlay of silk floss schiffli embroidery. The fitted bodice was designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The yoke of French illusion was embroidered With silk floss. The long tapered nleeves were of sheer silk floss schif-Jli embroidery and the full circular skirt was edged in alencon lace and 4owed to a cathedral-length train Jtrimmed with layers of lace ruffles and white satin bows.

She wore her sisters bridal hat of Ven^ lace, seed p^rls and bridal illusion. Her cascading bouquet was .1>f yellow and blue silk flowers en-.circled with alencon lace.

Lisa Rivenbark, sister of the bride t New Bern, was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of

romance blue silk brocade and carried two long-stemmed yellow silk roses with blue satin streamers. Pam Dunn of Grifton was maid of honor and wore an identical gown.

Bridesmaids were Susan Rice and Kathy TVndall of Grifton. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The best man was Billy Edwards of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Jamie Edwards, nephew of the bridegroom of Ayden, Tim Dean, brother of the bride of Grifton, and Scott Rivenbark, brother-in-law of the bride of New Bern.

Shawnity Dean, niece of the bride, and Jessica Harris, both of Grifton, were flower girls. They wore Ic

were flower girls. They wore long yellow silk taffeta gowns and carried white baskets filled with blue, white

and yellow silk flowers.

Ring bearers were Timmy Dean of Grifton and Scott Rivenbark of New Bern, nephews of the bride.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Ayden Community Building given by the brides parents. Music was presented by Crossfire. Cake was served by Linda Rice and punch was poured by Pamela Rice and Sherry Edwards. Gigi Edwards and Jessica Edwards distributed birdseed ba^.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in Grifton.

MRS. EDWARDS

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is employed by Eastern Office and Supply Co. in Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden^rifton High School and is T.A.Brii

Several bridal showers and a pounding were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

Meeting Place

employed by T. A. Bright Associates.

THURSDAY

A rehearsal dinner was given by Maxine Edwards and her family.

Attention Early Christmas Shoppers!

2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at WUlis Building 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous itFirs ~ -

Tom Togs WAREHOUSE SALE

October 27 thru November 15

meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree (d Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Monday - Saturday 9:30-6 -A-W Nothing over $10.00 A A

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets I Church

T5~4ACKi

TROCADERQ

& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

at St. Pauls E|

8:00 p.m.

Anonymous has open disciission at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Everything Direct From Factory Close-outs Overruns Irregulars

MIN'S. LADIiS. CHILDREN'S A INFANTS WEAR

1900 Dickinson Avenue Located In The Wholesale Area In The Rear Of The Building

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY I 8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meetii^ at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Charity Bazaar

0 Josh By Gosh Videocade ^2S!yTHRad!??h5k^To^^

Jerrys Sweet Shoppe Down To Earth ITG Travel Center Plaza Barber Shop X-tra Special Instant Replay Annabelles Planters Bank Franks Pizza

Scotts Barnes Diara^ Baldwins Pinewood

Brooks The Eye Siti + Channel 1 Video ney Brodys Roses ner Marshs Surf N I Videocade Caitlyns Down To Earth* ITG Tr Replay Annabelles *^ mond Gallery Tapscott Sasiows Subway

Georges Hair^ Galleria The I ^

Allens Shoes Record Bar P Shack Johns Center Plaza Planters Bank Roscoe Griffin Cookie Store Designers EL Linen Tree Ni K & K Toys h Plaza Cinema

^scoe Griffin Shoes 3 Store Peanut Shack ens Hallmark Yogurt es N Things JC Pen ungates Casual Cor-a 0 Josh By Gosh Jerrys Sweet Shoppe X-tra Special Instant 5 ..'w . TO.'JL w . ../ Scotts Barnes Dla-Roscoe Griffin Shoes Baldwins Pinewood The Cookie Store Peanut Shack Brooks The Eye Site

^hannel 1 Video

Charity Bazaar

Friday & Saturday November 7th & 8th

Area non-profit organizations will tie participating!

Fashion, Variety, Food, Gifts And So Close To Home

rodys Roses jhs Surf N Sea aitlyns Radio arth ITG Travel Annabelles lery Tapscott

Subway The

Georges Hair

Galleria The

Allens Shoes a Record Bar

Radio Shack Travel Center

elles Planters Tapscott Roscoe

Johns Flowers -Plaza Barber

Bank Franks Pizza Scotts Barnes Diamond Gallery Griffin Shoes Baldwins Pinewood Sasiows Subway The Cookie Store Peanut Shack Brooks The Eye Site Georges Hair Designers Ellens Hallmark Yogurt Channel 1 Video Galleria ^The Linen Tree Names N Things JC Penney Brodys Roses Allens Shoes K & K Toys

Ifjr, Shop 10 A.M.-9 P.M.,

' iturday; 1-6 P.M., Sunday

Tha Plaza-Qroanvillo

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November6,1966 A-13

Traffic Is One Way On This Friendship's Two-Way Street

Dear Abby

16 years, you have an 86-year-old dog.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I have a girlfriend who calls me on the phone. I call her, too, and we talk. (I am also a girl.) The trouble is she does most of the talking. Like last night she called and asked what I was doing over the weekend. I told her, Nothing spwial. Then she said, Well, Im going camping with so-and-so and then were going here and there, and on and on and on. Then I started to tell her what I had done few days ago and she said, Sorry, I have to go now - my favorite TV show is coming on.

This girl lays all her problems on me. What do I do when I have problems and want to tell her about them and she doesnt have time to listen? Shes never interested in what I do; she just wants to talk about herself. - HURT IN SAN ANTONIO

DEAR HURT: Dont phone; tell her in person exactly what you have told me. Let her know that you feel hurt, used and frustrated when she wants to talk only about herself and never has time to listen to you. Having said that, if she changes her tune and makes your relationship one of give and take, you'll know shes a friend worth having. If not, you wont have to look far to find a more considerate and generous friend.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and 1 have had a running battle about something we hope you can settle. You see, we have a 2 1/2-year-old daughter who has been in two beauty pageants and has won trophies, crowns, ribbons and banners. I would like to hang a few large pictures of her in a beautiful dress, wearing her crown, surrounded by all her trophies. We are both very proud of her, but he says its not proper and

hes so stubborn I cant budge him. He insists pictures like that belong in our bedroom, and if I want pictures in the living room, thats what albums are for.

It was his idea to write to you. My husSand.

mother agrees with my STILL ARGUING DEAR STILL: Sodol.

CONFIDENTIAL ID J.B.: The first man gets the oyster. The second man gets the shell. (Andrew Carnegie)

DEAR ABBY: My cousin and I have been arguing about something for years and I think you are the one who can settle it. How do people figure out how old a dog is? I say when a dog lives 10 years, he is a 10-year-old dog.

My cousin insists that we do not calculate a dogs age the same way we calculate a persons age. For example, a dog who lives for 20 years is ready to die of old age. Please exgain this. - REP IN SAVANNAH,

DEAR REP: According to my veterinary expert, Dr. James Isaacs of Encino, Calif., the first year of a dogs life is equal to 15 in a humans. The second year brings the dog to a human age 24. After that, each

year is equal to four years more of human lif

luman life. Interestingly, the smaller the dog, the longer the life. So if your pup has been with you for

DIAMOND SALE

LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

MARQUISE DIAMOND

DIAMOND CLUSTER

^ MARQUISE DIAMOND

7 diamond SALE ^9.95 Very Good SALE

$84.00-$58.00

1/2 ct $1655 $1324

1/4 ct...........$264 $284

1/2 Cl...........$642 $449

OVAL DIAMOND

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

Very Good SALE

1/2 ct $1298 $1038

Band..............$32.80

1 Carat

$4560

SALE

$3648

LORD'S JIWEUERS

Carolina East Centre

Ph. 756-8963 Beside Plitt Theatre Hrs. 9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat.

save!

off storewide.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only!

Brand name sportswear for women and men.

V^shington Square Mall

946-2970

756-3484

Th< Daily Rflctor. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 6.1986

Stock And Market Relwrts

Obituaries

By Hie Associated Press HOGS: Trend is SO to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Robersonville, 52.25; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Bensw 52.25; Wilson 52.00; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 46.00; Wteville 47.00; Wallace 47.00; Spivey's Comer 47.00; Rowland

47.50. -

BROERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 53.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2(4 to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of too few cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Hiur^y was 1,830,000, compared to

1,956,000 last Thursday. -

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 1.63-1.74 in East and mostly 1.85-1.84 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 8 cents higher at mostly 4.82-5.03 in East and mostly 4.84-4.94 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.50-2.85; (new crop wheat 2.18-2.37).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, running into resistance from sellers after reaching a two-month high on Wednesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 7.03 to 1,892.01 in thefirsthalf hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 414 up, 608 down and 486 un-

Goil iMUlswi iMotors JIoIrE GcnuPart Gtf*acif

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HCA

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IntlRc^

JamesRvr

Kmart

KaisrAlum

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50%

344

S84

754

364

544

574

122

334

504

174

34V4

454

654

224

334

504

1044

1004

384

784

444

474

854

654

434

424

534

284

204

714

104

724

764

824

524

754

414

644

274

434

214

204

254

1074

494

354

284

254

554

234

554

244

444

534

584

394

554

434

494

574

894 894 45 454

734 744 324 324 444 444 394 394

r ga

34 34

58 584

734 754 364 364

IIS

1214 1214 734 734 64 64

324 334 494 904 174 174 3 3

34 34

45 45

644 654 224 224 334 334 594 594 104 1044

774 784 444 444

47 474

Baldrec

AYDEN - Mrs. Louise Sutton Bakhree, 74, died Wednesday at Carteret General Hospital, MoreheadCiU.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Farmer Mineral Home by Dr. James Daily. Burial will be in the Ayden Ceme-

654

41^ 414 534 534 804 81 274 284 204 204 714 714 104 104

814 824 514 524 744 754 414 414 634 644 264 274 434 434 214 214 13 134

204 204 254 254 1074 1074 49 494

354 354 934 934 354 354 284 284 25 254

544 544

23 234

55 554

24 244

444 444 534 534 584 584 394 394 544 544 434 434 49 494

574 574

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.99 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Prices of existing long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, dropped about $5 for every $1,000 in face value.

Goodyear Tire & Rubber dropped % to 48% in active trading. The company, wMch is viewed as a potential takeover target of an investor gi^p led by Sir James Goldsmith, said it may buy back as many as 20 million of its shares.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .19 to 141.72. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up.06at267.27.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.60 to 1,899.04.

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

Ashland OU.......................................554

Burroughs Corporation......................78V4

Conner Homes....................................64

Fieldcrest Mills.................... 324

Flowers Inds.....................................27V4

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................204

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................71%

Jefferson Pilot......................................34

Jdm Deere........................................23%

Lowes Company...................:...........29%

Interstate Securities.............................13

Collins & Aikman...............................35%

Piedmont Aviation.............................47%

Southmark Corporation.......................8%

United Telecommunications...............28%

Dominion Resources..........................47%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................35% to 36%

Planters National Bank............25>/4 to 25%

Vermont American .....20% to 20%

Chemlawn..................................16% to 17

Southern National Bank...........23% to 24%

Peoples Bank.............................14V4tol5

Norm Carolina Natural Gas 30>/4 to 30%

Cooper LaseiSimics...................3 to 31/16

Farm Fresh ........... 15 to 15V4

S. Baldree was a member of the Ayden Christian (Siurch and Christian Womens Fellowship.

She is survived by her husband, Marvin C. Baldree Sr. of the home; two sons, Marvin C. Baldree Jr. of Ayden and Ike Baldree of Grifton; one brother, M.E. Sutton of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Dove of Greenville, Mrs. Magdeline Phillips and Mrs. Myrtle Moore, both of Farmville; five grandchildren, and three gr^t-grandchildren.

Family visitation at the funeral home will be from 7-9 tonight.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Ayden Christian Church.

Everette

Miss Lynn Everette, 14, of Belvoir died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Gilliam

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Minnie B. Gilliam died this morning at her home, 1309 Highland Drive. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Knight

BUNNLEVEL - Mr. Suvolia Knight died Sunday at his home in Bunnlevel.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Riverside Holy Church in Erwin. Burial will be in the Rest Haven Cemetery at Dunn.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Little Creek Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, by Elder Clifton Howard. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was horn in Pitt County and lived mostly in and around Ayden. She was a member of Little Creek Church of Christ and its Mothers aub.

Surviving are her husband, John Payton (CMcken) Moye of the home; seven sons, Roy Moye, R.C. Moye, Hubert Earl Moye and Alex Moye, all of Ayden, Johnnie Moye of the borne, Curtis Gene Move of Grifton, and Thomas Moye Jr. of New Haven, Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Ormond of Ayden and Mrs. Obelia Hicks of New Haven, Conn.; a brother, Matthew (Uncle Math) Artis of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Amie Mewbom and Mrs. Esther Jones, both of Ayden, Mrs. Essie Harris of Greenville and Mrs. Adell Hart of Kinston; 53 grandchildren; 92 great-grandchildren, and 21 great-

mdchildren.

will be at Little Creek

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie M. Knight of the home; two sons, Donald Knight and David Knight, both of the home; three stepdaughters, Ms. Valerie McCormick of the home, Mrs. Martha Sutton of Spring Lake and Mrs. Annie McLean of Anchorage, Alaska; his mother, Mrs. Laura Kni^t of Bunnlevel; a brother, Calvin Knight of New York City, and his grandmother, Mrs.

of Buies

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 8 at the Dafford Funeral Home in Dunn.

Church of Christ from 6-9 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends at the church from 8-9 p.m. Friday, and at other times wul be at 303 Roberta Drive, Ayden.

Moye

Mr. William Arthur Moye, 35, died Saturday in Raleigh.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Flai Funeral Home Chapel by the David Hammond. Burial will be in the Baker Cemetery, Bell Arthur.

He was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Annie Ruth Mqye of Greenville; eight sisters, Mrs. (xloria Tyson and Ms. Doris Moye, both of Greenville, Mrs. Geraldine Mosley and Mrs. Gladys King, both of Kmston, Mrs. Hattie West of Ayden, Ms. Shirley Moye, Mrs. Phylus Srrks and Mrs. Ella Moss, all of New York, and three brothers, Ulysses Moye of California, James Ray Moye of Washington and Johnny Moye of Farmville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral home, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Annie Ruth Moye, 621-A Hudson St., Greenville.

Page

Mrs. Bertha Hahn Page, 85, died Wednesday at her home, 1411 Dickinson Ave.

Moye

Mrs. Rebie Artis Moye of 303 I

Roberta Drive, Ayden, (tied Sunday

in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last e^4 604 604

454 44% 454

34 3 3

364 364 364

43Ts 43% 43%

464 464 464

87% 87 874

8IP4 804 8(P4

AlUs Chaim Akoa Am Baker AmBrands AmcrCan Am Cyan

Airplanes Collide On Tampa Runway

AmmtGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerT&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth

BoSeCaacd

BoiseCpfC

Bardens

Burli^Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

SaSTL

Chevron

iCoU

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

duPont DukePow EastnAirL EstKodak EatooCp Exxon

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fwjua

GTE Corp

(knCorp

s&r

41%

41 >4

41%

254

67%

674

574

51%

50%

62%

61%

514

504

514

39%

384

38%

29%

284

29%

39%

394

241%

314

304

314

44^4

444

44^,

39%

38%

384

374

364

37%

404

40%

32%

50%

59%

504

50^4

564

554

564

874

484

634

624

634

75%

74%

75%

69%

69^4

Si*

27%

274

39%

43%

434

43%

59%

564

59%

22%

624

62%

80%

794

73%

78%

T3%

78%

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A twin-engine aircraft hit a Pan American World Airways jet on a fog-shrouded airport taxiway today an(i burst into flames, killing the lone occupant of the small plane, officials said.

A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman reported no injuries among the 23 people on the Pan Am Boeing 727, but Paul McAlester of the Hillsborough County Aviation Authori^ reported four pmple suf-

MacAlester said Pan Am Flight 301 to Miami was taxiing for a takeoff from Tampa International Airport at 7:05 a.m. when the twin-engine Piper Aztec crashed into it.

The Pan Am aircraft was struck head-on by a small twin-engine aircraft apparently trying to land on the runway said MacAlester. But instead of being lined up with the runway, it appears the small aircraft was lined up with the taxiway.

The commercial crafts occupants were fortunate that the small plane struck just below and to the right of

Crash...

(C(NitinuedfromA-l)

' Sumburgh lighthouse keeper Doug J)ale said he could see bodies bobbing iqi in the waves from his post four miles from the crash scene.

Fund ...

(Continued from A-1)

.122,450 was donated to the United -Way by individuals. Forty-five peo--ple were named to the society because of a gift of $500.

cHomEacl "Dunsiaf cMoniE

IS NOW

OPEN

Hwy. 33 East Greenville. N.C. Telephone 830-0648

It looks as if the helicopter has broken up beneath the water and bodies are gradually being released from the wreckage, said Dale.

I have already seen five bodies being winched up by helicopter, and th^ are more in the water, he said. There is an area of ahout 500 square yarcte and you can see bodies floating about everywhere. It is a terrible scene.

The two survivors, a passenger and a crew member, were suffering from back injuries and exposure, said David March, spokesman for the 10-bed Gilbert Bai^ospital. They are very cold and their temperature is down but they are in good shape and will pull through, he said.

the nose, then slid underneath and beyond the jet before exploding and biusting into flame, said MacAlester.

The small plane could have carried up to seven people. Its flight plan and the name of its pilot were not immediately diclosed.

Ilie 17 passengers, three flight attendants and the three-member flight crew on the jetliner were taken back to the terminal immediately after the accident, FAA spokesman John Whiteside said.

Farm ...

(Continued from A-l)

center for agricultural research and education for eastern North Carolina.

He said most schools oi agriculture across the country have had their enrollments decline, but N.C. States has stabilized. He said he believes the reason for this is that this states farming economy isnt as stressed as most mm its more diversified.

He said the school is making tremendous strides in biotechnology as it relates to agriculture.

He said plans are under way for a series of rural economic development conferences across the state. These will be co-sponsored by N.C. States Agricultural Extension Service and state government.

He said a stronger leadership base in the rural sector is needed that farmers have to get down off their tractors and prepare themselves to speak out ancl particinate effectively in helping shape pohcies that positively affwt their business and the rural community.

The New fax Laws Keep interest Deductions For Home Equity Loans With Certain Guidelines.

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Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Malloy Owen and Robert Clyde. Burial will be in Pinewikxl Memorial Park.

A native of Stanly County, she lived most of her life m Greenville. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and was recently awarded a lifetime membership in Circle 10 of the church.

Mrs. Dorothy Steed of Ws and a brother, Wih of Washington.

niebodywUlbeatNorcott rial Chapel in Ayden from 6 . Friday until one hour before the : ^ funeral. The family will receive: friends at the chapel from 7-8 pjn. -1 Friday, and at other times will he at ^ 814Liberty St., Ayden.

Mrs. Velma Carriker, Mrs. Mary Hinson and Mrs. Bess Lowder, all m Albemarle; a brother, Retha 1^ of Albemarle; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 tonight.

) White led Sun-

White

Mrs. Bernice Mills ( of 814 Liberty St., Ayden, day at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Haddock Chapel nee Will Baptist Church by Bis^ Stephen Jones. Interment be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was bom and reared in the Haddock Crossroads community of Pitt County, but had made her home in and around Ayden for many years. She was a member of Haddock Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Mary Jane Green of Greenville and

The family of Johnny Speight, Thelma and Lloyd, would like to thank everyone for their visits, prayers, food, flowers and cards.

(CimtinuedfroniA-l)

said, is important because of problems a criminal record could cause them in their careers after they leave school.

The investigation by ECU police, agents of the Department of Motor Vehicles License and Theft Division and state alcohollaw enforcement officers that led to the charges began after a fictitious license - apparently dropped by accident - was found on the ECU campus and turned over to university pohce, who discovered that it was counterfeit.

John W. Burrus, a campus police detective, testified Wednesday that the students were using the countr-rfeit Georgia and Vermont licenses so they could buy beer.

Burrus said most of the students lid $5 to $10 to James Christoper 18, of Andrews Air Force Base, Md., to produce the bogus licenses. Cole is charged with four counts of feloniously selling or offering for sale counterfeit licenses as well as with counterfeiting a license and possession of a fictitioius license.

Those who pleaded guilty Wednesday were: George Thomas Brantley, 18, of Raleigh; Jeff Arthur Corson, 18, of Annandale, Va. ; William John Fitzpatrick, 18, of Vemon, N.Y.; Sean Patrick Flynn, 17, of Raleigh; Bradley Alan Frazier, 18, of Jamestown; Paul Benjhamin Friedrich, 19, of Raleigh; Paul McDowell KendeU, 19, of Great Falls, Va.,; Christopher Michael Lugo, 20, of Virginia Beach; James E^ard Owens, 18, of Jacksonville; Robert Meacham Phillips, 18, of Kannapolis; Colin Matthew Rawn, 18, of Richmond, Va.; Joseph Michael Rzepka, 18, of Coral Springs, Fla., Robert Michael Sanati, 18, of Raleigh; Carl Andrew Walter, 20, of Cterry HiU, N.J., and Melvin Carlyle Morris Jr., 18, of Baltimore.

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Ayten, N.C. 746-3301 Days

Obituary

Darden

Miss Tomeka Novette Darden, 4 years old, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday Mom-

Funeral Services will he conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Sadie Saulter Element School with the Rev. Hammond, officiating. Burial will be in the omestead Memorial Garden.

Tomeka is survived by her parents, Mr. Wiley and Mrs. Lillie Darden of the home, one sister, Ms. Tanisha Renee Darden of the home. Her paternal grandparents, Mr. John anil Mrs. Mamie Ruth Walters of the home, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Shirley A. won of Greenville and her maternal grandfather, Mr. Alexander Wilson of Greenville, her paternal great grandmother, BIrs. Mamie Lee Adams of Greenville, her maternal ^t grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Foro-ville, of Greenville, 12 aunts, Mrs. Ann Hines, Mrs. Brenda Darden, Mrs. Dorothy ^ Ms. Betty Wilson, Ids. Ang^ Wilson, Ms. Tina Clark, Mrs. Carolyn Jones, Ms. Brenda Clark of Greenville, N.C. and Mrs. Patricia Pridgen of California, Ms. Adele Walters and Doris Faye Walters of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Daisy Lawerance of Greenville, 5 uncles, Mr. Douglas Walters of the home, Mr. Ronald Darden, James Darden, Wey Clark and Danny Wilson, all of Greenville, 11 great aunts, Ms. Mary Foroville, Mrs. Dcirotfay Frank, Ms. Barbara Fomville, Mrs. Dorothy Banks, Mrs. Hattie Payton, Mrs. Shirley Adams, Mrs. Rena Adams and Mrs. Kadoris Adams of Maryland, Mrs. Barbara Cannon, Winterville, Mrs. Doris Stevenson of Simpson, Mrs. Louisdell Bass, Ohio, 10 meat im* cles, Mr. Samuel Fornville, Johnell Fornville, Mr. Lee Adams, Mr. KeUy Adams of Greenville, Mr. Cfifton Adams, Mr. Clance Adams, of Conn., Mr. James Adams of New Jersey, Wilton Hardy, Conn.. Leandeir' Wilson and Carlton Wilson, all (d Simpson.

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i'l:

STATEMENT OF CONDITION HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA As of September 30,1986

Mortgso* Lmiis snd Otiwr

Uens on Real Estate...........

All Other Loans _____

ASSETS

.475,735,56^^

.2A76.706..

Real Estate Owned and In JudoenwnL____________________________ 122,468.

Cast on Hand and In Banka.______________________________________________________________2.716,884.

Imeabnonta and Soeuittlea...________________________________________________

nxed Assets Less Oepraelallon.________

Oefsrrad ChaiBOs and Other Assets..

3,248,888.

1,685,111.

.3,214,8181

TOTAL A88ET&--------------------------------------88,304,240.

Savings Accounts..

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH

.83,854,758.

Advances from Federal

Heme Lean Bank._______________________________________________________________________________1,020 000.

^^MIHIea.-------------------------------------------------------------------------1:047:311.

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH___________________

4,582,170.

.88.304,240.

STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF PITT

Carolyn B. Rollins, treasurer of the above-named Aaaoelatlon, peraonaliy appeared before mo this day, and being duly sworn, says that the fereflo-Ingstatament la true to the best of her knpwlodgo and ballot.

Waorn 10 and subooribad before me. this the 30th day of Ootober, 1888

Tamara W.HInea Notary Publle

<CaielynB.llolRna

THEDAHY

REFLECTOR

Q^nvill.i^ Thursday, Novembor 6.1986

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

6Citrus, Fiesta Bowls Bid To Attract Two Top Teams

DALLAS (AP) - The Florida Citrus Bowl and the Fiesta Bowl have launched a bidding war for a New Years Day national championship game between No. 1 Miami and No. 2 Penn State, The Dallas Morning News reported in todays editions.

Each bowl is offering a $2.6 million package, the news-

Citrus Bowl committee reportedly decided Wednesday to offer each team ^.4 million and free hotel space in Orlando, Fla. The accommodations added $200,000totheoffer.

The newspaper attributed the report to bowl sources that it did not name.

' The Fiesta Bowl, played in Tempe, Ariz. and backed by Sunkist, will offer each team as much as $2.6 million, including $200,000 in travel costs, the paper said. The Fiesta Bowl is considering guaranteeing me money even if one of the teams loses a game after this weekend. Both are 8^) with three games left.

Bruce Skinner, executive director of the Fiesta Bowl, said it appeared that the Fiesta and Gtnis Bowls were the top contenders for a Penn State-Miami matchup.

T think its a 50-50 proposition, Skinner said. Well just have to wait and see.^

The negotiations are under way two weeks before bowl invitations officially can be tendered on Nov. 22.

Miami reportedly was leaning to the Fiesta Bowl because it initially was willing to match the $2.4 million offered by the Orange Bowl.

The Citrus Bowl originally offered $2.2 million, but then decided to sweeten the deal with free hotel rooms, the newspaper reported.

One of the keys to the Citrus Bowl deal was a renegotiation of television advertising rates.

Commercials on the national telecast, scheduled to be shown by ABC, cost $40,000 per minute. But with the prospect of a national championship game, the Citrus Bowl reportedly asked its advertisers for $75,000 a minute, in exchange for the higher ratings that the game would probably produce.

Chrysler was the first advertiser to agree to the increase Wednesday afternoon, sources told the newspaper.

Both Miami and Penn State are independents, without conference affiliations, and are free to make their own

Maryland's Ross To Join Ford In The Press Box

GREENSBORO (AP) - Maryland football coach Bobby Ross will not be allowed op the sidelines for the Terrapins next Atlantic Coast Conference game after being officially reprimanded by both the University of Maryland and the ACC.

The reprimand means neither Ross nor Clemson football coach Danny Ford will be on the sidelines when the ;ers and Terrapins meet in Memo-Stadium in Baltimore Nov. 15.

Ford received a similar

^onto the field and ar^ng with referees near Rie end of last years contest with Maryland at Clemson. Ross was

ing last Saturdays loss to North Carolina.

ACC Assistant Commissioner Marvin Francis said he doesnt know of any situation in college football whese coaches from both schools had been prohibited from being oh the sidelines with their teams.

There well could have been communication problems with the game officials in the name at Chapel Hill, Maryland athletic director Charles Sturtz said in a statement

released through the ACC office. However, this university will not condone the actions of Coach Ross or wji^future display of inappropriate

Ross became enraged when North Carolina was granted a timeout with four seconds remaining. With seven minutes left, the Tar Heels had called what Ross had thought was a timeout, but the officials waved off the call. Both scoreboards in Kenan Stadium failed to indicate the change, however, and showed that North Carolina had no timeouts when it made the last call to stop the clock.

Lee Gliarmis then kicked a 28-yard field goal as time expired to give North Carolina a 32-30 victory. As both teams left the field, Ross sprinted toward Kenan Field House in the direction of the officials. He pushed by one official, then grabbed referee Don Safrit by the shoulder before he was restrained by a police officer.

The behavior of Coach Ross at the conclusion of the game in question has caused embarassment to this institution, the University of North

Carolina and the Atlantic Coast Conference, Stibtz said. I do acknowledge that this is the first incident, albeit a serious one, of improper behavior in Coach Ross nearly five years of otherwise exemplary

A^^onunissioner ^b James commended the universitys athletic administration for its cooperation and resolution of the incident.

I have refrained from assessing more stringent penalties because of Coach Ross excellent demeanor on the sidelines during his tenure as head football coach at the University of Maryland with the deep conviction that the future will prove him equally "*'ent in portraying all of the good

James said m the prepared statement.

Ross also issued an apology for his actions to the university, the athletic department, his staff and players.

I regret it a great deal. It is an embarassment to my family, the football program ana the umversi-ty, Ross said. I feel the sanctions are justfied and fair.

Lanier 1 st Rookie To Win Manager Of Year Award

HOUSTON (AP) - When Hal Lanier became the manager of the Houston Astros, he knew some people eqiected the team to lose 100 games this season.

Instead, the Astros won nearly 100 and became the National Leagua West champions. And on Wednesday, Lanier became the first rookie to be

It was a great year for the team, anda great year for me, he said.

Lamer received the award one day before he was to start a belated honeymoon to Fiji. He and his wife.

Mary, were married in the i

Lanier received 19 of a possible 24 first-place votes in balloting by the Basenall Writers Association of America. Davey Johnson, who managed the World Series champion New York Mets to a victory over the Astros in the NL playoffs, was second with three firstjilace votes. Roger Craig of the San mncisco Giants got the two other first-place votes and finished third.

The vo^ by two writers in each league city was done before the

to win this year seemed to be more than it had in the past.

Lanier said that once the season ended, it crossed my mind that he might win the award.

But I didnt know if I was going to receive this honor, he said. This is the biggest honor for me in my 25

The Manager of the Year award was one of the few things that eluded Johnson and the Mets this season.

Playoff Action

Richard Lewis (20) goes for the ball while a New Bern defender closes in during action Wednesday night in the first round of the State 4-A Soccer Playoffs. The Rampants struggled

past New Bern, 3-2, in triple overtime, for their first ever playoff victory. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Rose Struggles By Bears In First-Round Contest

-1 in triple R.

We played the tffiWKsaid Iwo five-minute aothing.Then,w

Rose scored

game tea H tie, played two lOmiaute tod periods and stiU decide# posaltyMcksltuation.*

b ^ content, onty 30 :|ptotbegame.D|v|lieh^a fisted by Scott Davis, got ^MM,stMngtheRaR^im^a 14^

itstayedtiiat hudMw

tmffi tge 55 minute mark in the it off an assist by Rick

no adi&tional sooHag^ two 10-minute overtimes it It then went to a fivemiimll with no scoring. After

Witord scored for that for Rose.

death period then decided on the five penalty

Bern, butScott Davis countered for New

Header

Rose High Schools Ed Norris goes up high to head the ball against a New Bern player during action Wednesday night in the first round of the 4-A Soccer State Playoffs in Greenville. Rose nipped New Bern, 3-2, in triple overtime to advance. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Gormans try hf^iew Bern was wide, and Bimi bounced away off the post

and Bill tiM:

tempt^byPM had won

took a total of 12 shots on goal in the contest ^ hadll.

teams had excellent games from their goiiOiK said, prailing his own Brian Wille and NM ndems' Jon Anders. It was a detenfive slugfest, and i victeryfbrus. . ,

boiosted their

now travel to in the second round wlBbe played Monday a

Lanier finished with 108 points to 62 for Johnson, 42 for Craig, three for John Felske of the Philadelphia Phillies and one for Jim Leybmd of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Lanier had been a coach for St. Louis for five years before Houston hired him after the 1985 season, one in which the Cardinals used pitching and an aggressive style to win the NL pennant. Lanier took over a Houston team that in 1985 finished tied for third in the division with an 83-79 re-

Women Seek CAA Titles Bid

pickc

were saying we would finish in place and lose 100 games, Lanier said.

But the Astros, with a style similiar to what Lanier had seen in St. Louis, went on to a 96-66 record, the second-highest victory total in the major leagues. Houston finished 10 games ahead of runner-up Cincinnau and woo its second division champion-

Astros lost to the Mets in six games in the closely contested

won the division and had a chance at gfing to the World Series, Lanier iaHp%e didnt quite make it,butwhatwedidwasi Lanier said his biggest < tion to the Astros majUave ( thefield.

I think I nemeo nnng a attitude, he saMTT^ it was a good ballclub, but the destee

^3)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas Lady Pirates have two big goals this year, and despite the loss of three key performers, Coach Emily Manwanng thinks both of them can be reached.

The first is to record another 20-win season. Last years squad was 23-7, the second straight year the Lady Pirates have attained that level.

The other goal is to regain the Colonial Athletic Association championship, something East Carolina lost last season for tne first time ever. James Madison won the third league championship tournament, and advanced to the NCAA womens tournament as an at-large entry, eventually making it to the final round of 16.

This year, the Colonial has been awarded an automatic berth, and the Lady Pirates have set their eyes on. thatgoal However, three key members of last years CAA runneimp team must be repteoed. They are Sylvia Bragg, Lisa Squirewell and Loraine Foster, aU of whom completod their Ability this past season. Each of them also was a i,Q(X)iNiiiit career scoier, leav-itfabighQfetotefilled.

NamMnring, who faced the press Wednesday Cn Lady Pirate Basketball Mia Day, to hoj^ that three others will be ready to step forward

to fill the void. They include 6-0 junior center Alma Bethea (10.2 ppg, 6.5 rpg), 5-5 senior guard Delphine Mabry (8.1 ppg, 2.9 rpg), and (H) junior forwara Monique Pompili (3.8 ppg, 2.6 rpg).

Mabry is probably the quickest lyer in the country, in the world, mwaring enthused. Bethea is a real pony this year and Pompili benefited from some outstanding play in the Olympic Festival. Pompili played with the South team in the 1986 Olyinpic Festival in Houston, Tex., earning a starting role on that squad.

I think last years team was better than most people realized, Manwaring said. And its going to be hard to replace the three players that we lost on that team.

But this years team is |

a new team. We are still going to be a rebound and run team. We dont have a lot of size, but I still believe that we can get the ball off, get it out and get it dovm the court in a hurry. We also have a good series of offensive plays that should be helped by our inside strength.

Manwaring said that Pompili will be moved inside this year from the wing and will play the power forward position instead. I look for-her to continue the level of play she had at the Olympic Festival and for Bethea toc^tinue to improve inside.

Defensively, the Pirates are still going to be a pressure team, harrass-ing the ball all over the court. Were going to have to cut down our opponents scoring to about 55 points a game to win, Manwaring said. Then, we have to srore 56. Losing 3,000 points means tlmwe have to go full court with our defise to get i job done.

The coach said the biggst question marks will be at the big guard and center positions, indicating Bethea will move outside at times. rThe big guard spot has been hampered by some injuries. Irish Hamuton (5-5 freshman guard) was doing well until she got hurt and was scoped on Monday. Shes going to be out serveral weeks. (Ihris OConner (5-9 sophomore, 2.5 ppg) also has been hampered by iniuries.

In their stead, Manwaring is looking for Pam Williams and Jody Rodriquez to fill the gap. Williams is a 541 sophomore who averaged 1.1 points and Rodriquez is a 54) junior with 1.9 average.

Gretta ONeal (6-2 center, 4.4ppg, 3.1 rpg) could help fill the gap at the center position, but she had surgery on both knees over the summer and still hasnt rounded back into full condition. Valerie Cooper, a 6-1 junior college transfer is another ponibility as is 6-1 freshman Sarah cSray of WashmglDn. Shes

fashiiii||n.

steadily improving, but shes not used to the roughness inside yet.

Manwaring looks to Mabry, Bethea and Pompili all to get all-conference candidates this year.

We are good athletes, we have good quickness and were strong, she said. Once we teach them to be winners, 1 think we can have a good basketball team. We may be looking to Bethea for more inside points; to Blabry for more from the outside off the offense, and to both Bethea and Pompili for more rebounding, if thats what its going to take to get the job done.

Last years Pirate team, while not invited to attend the NCAA tournament, did a bid to the less-publicized NIT for women, held in Texas. EC3J, however, said it did not have the funds available for the Lady Pirates to attend.

Manwaring, in response toa question, said she thoupt the publicity from last years situation would pro-; babaly help the team this year if they did not ^ an NCAA bid but again receiveaonefrom the NIT. But our' goal is to win the championship and gettheNCAAbid.

East Carolina opens the season on Nov. 28 against South Carolina at the (teorgia southern Invitational TOll^ nament. The first home game is on Dec. 2 aoiinst the University of Winnipeg tram Canada.

RosOf Conley Close Out Yer

By WOODY PEELE Rdlector Sports Editor IXH. Oonidy and J.H. Rose, the 1986 footbidl season has boiled down to a nai game. Come Saturday morntaig. the gear goes back into storagethe season will be over.

Conley, currently 2-7, plays host to unbeaten Havelock, already assured of the number one seeding from the Coastal Conference in the 3-A state s. Havelock will be out to seal league championship with a win in that game.

* Rose, meanwhile, is 54, and will be 1 winning season-It had been forecast as a state championship year. Rampants, losers in their last two games, will be hosting Elizabeth City Northeastern in the closing game.

Both are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.

Conley went into last weeks game against Washington looking for a vie* twy, but came away on the short end of a 13-8 score. Rose, meanwhile, was totally dominated by Wilson Hunt in a 32-0 shutout. It marked the first

shutout for the Rampants in 23

For Conley, the loss to Washington wa^ in the very least, a very d&p-

;from

one

Washington, Conley coach Bunn said. They played hard and were well prepared. But we ran the ball up ana down the field and just couldnt get it into the end zone. Ute in the game, we dropp^ two touchdown passes. Washin^on was aggressive and won the game. It was a very positive way for them to end their season.

But, Bunn conceeded, it was a very tough loss for the Vikings to take. It was probably the most disappointing loss of the whole year, Bunn said We were prepared, we blocked weU, we knew what we wanted to do. But you cant put the ball on the ground, or miss a key block. No excuses, they

^ This weJk, thinffi get no better for the Vikings, as ^y face powerful Havelock. The Rams destroyed West Carteret last week. 62-. and Bunn is

JHRs Anthony Cobb

DHCs Allen Keys

DHCs Carter Atkins

Tobacco Belt 1A

Conf. Overall

W L

N. Edgecombe

7 0

8 1

Bath

5 2

7 2

Belhaven

5 2

6 3

Columbia

5 2

6 3

Chocowinity

3 4

5 4

Mattamuskeet

3 4

4 5

CresweU

3 5

3 7

JamesviUe

1 6

1 8

Aurora

0 7

0 9

Conference Champion, 1 playoff berth Clinched Playoff Bei^

JHRs Devin Gatlin

*Clinched playoff berth #No. 3 Playoff berth

Last Weeks Results Ahoskie 48, Plymouth 20

Roanoke U, Farmvil Cei^l 6^ WiUiamston 35, Roanoke Rapids 6

This Weeks Schedule Ahoskie at Edenton Northampton East at Roanoke Rapids Roanoke at WiUiamston North Pitt at Plymouth

Last Weeks Results Nortti Edgecombe 73, JamesviUe 0 Bath 31, Mattamuskeet 6 Columbia 35, Creswell 6 Chocowinity 33, Aurora 8 BelhavenOpen

This Weeks Schedule Mattamuskeet at North Edgecombe Chocowinity at BaOt Columbia at Belhaven JamesviUe at Aurora CresweUOpen

Eastern Plains 2 A

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Coastal 3-A

*Havelock ifWest Craven #North Lenoir East Carteret Conl^ Washmgton West Carteret

W L

5 0

Conf. All W L T

0 0

8 1 6 3

North Pitt Ayden-Grifton GreeneC. Pamlico FarmvUleC. C.B.A South

lycock

Lenoir

CUnched tie for title, n playoff berth

Last Weeks Results North Pitt 20, Pamlico 0 Ayden-Grifton 45, C.B. Aycock 0 Greene Central 33, South Lenoir 6 Roanoke 18, Farmville Central 6

This Weeks Schedule North Pitt at Plymouth Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico Greene Central at C.B. Aycock FarmvUle Central at South Lenoir

Northeastern 2-A

Clinched tie for title, #1 berth i/Clinched (dayoff berths

Ust Weeks Resulte Havelock 62, West Carteret 6 North Lenoir 3, East Carteret 0 Washington 13, D.H. Conley 8 West Craven-Open

This Weeks Schedule Havelock at Conley West Craven at North Lenoir East Carteret at West Carteret WashingtonOpen

2 8 1 8

Big East

Northern Nash

Hunt

Fike

Rocky Mount Northeastern Rose

Beddingfield Kinston

Conf. Overall W L W L T 8 1

Clinched playoff berths

1 8 0 9

Ahoskie

Edenton

Northampton E.

Roanoke

Plymouth

WiUiamston

R. Rapids

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Last Weeks Results Northern Nash 28, Fike 0 Hunt32,RoseO Rocky Mount 49, Kinston 13 Northeastern 44, Beddingfield 22

This Weeks Schedule Hunt at Northern Nash Fike at Rocky Mount Northeastern at Rose Kinston at Beddingfield

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hopeful that it wont be a repeat performance this week.

Were playing one of the better teams in the east, and this will he our last chance to win one this year. We know we have a lot of work to do in the off-season, and we have to make a commitment to that work. Without, weve learned, victories come very tough.

Havelock is just a solid football team. They have no superstars. Weve faced better running backs, but they just dont have a weak point on the team. They have a very solid game, and a good kicking game. They nave a field goal kicker who is accurate from the 35 in. They have a punting game that can keep you bottled up deep all night. They re very aggressive on defense.

For Conley to have a chance, Bunn says, the Vikings must try to do the things that have won for them the

past three years. We feel that our plan is sound offensively and defensively. We just need to execute. Were not going to just everything weve done to uy and build a program just for the sake of one game. We want to line up and do sound things. Well continue to go with the full nouse backfield, try to isolate people and trap block.

Bunn said he had never been in a position of going into a game where he feels he catft win. "Its my re

intense prac-was pleased

They

2-7. The odds are not in our favor. But we want to play as well as we can on each down.

Then, you never know. The best team doesnt always win.

Rampant coach Chip Williams is looking for an improved climax to the

season. We had a ^ tice on Monday with the attitude OUT]

The defense lost a little bf that intensity Tuesday, but I was still pleased overa.

Williams said that even after looking at the films of the Hunt game, things got no better to it. It was just as rad as the score indicated. Our offensive line did not come off the ball well. We didnt execute on offense. Our backs didnt run as hard as they could have.

The defense kept us in the game for a while and then they, too, started to fall apart. They missed tackles; even when they were unblocked, they failed to make the tackles.

It was certainly a disappointing game, Williams said.

Now we really have a challenge this Friday night. Northeastern beat Hunt in overtime and played very

Seven Players Enough As 76ers Defeat Milwaukee

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer When the Philadelphia 76ers ac-Quired Roy Hinson, Tim McCormick, ,Jeff Ruland, Cliff Robinson and Danny Vranes in the offseason, they didnt realize they would need all that frontcourt depth so soon.

With Ruland and Charles Barkley sidelines with injuries, Philadelphia Coach Matt Guokas used only seven players Wednesday night, but that was enough for a 107-101 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks.

Our guys did a grrat job, Guokas said. Tim McCormick had a super game. Cliff Robinson played with great intensity and David Wingate came off the bench and really helped. I like the role of underdog and I know the players do.

McCormick, a 7-footer acquired from Seattle over the winter, played in Rulands center spot and nad 18 points, nine rebounds and four blocked shots. Julius Erving also scored 18 points, while Robinson and Hinson added 16 each and Wingate, a rookie, had 12.

We missed Jeff and not having Charles Barkley really hurt, McCormick said. But we pulled together. I have confidence in my offensive ability and I was glad to contribute.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 133, Indiana 102; San Antonio 112, New Jersey 103; Detroit 109, Washingtra 85; Utah 111, Cleveland 95; and Golden State 102, Portland 92.

The 76ers were shorthanded because Ruland is but with knee and back problems and Barkley had internal bleeding after a fall on Tuesday night,

They played terrific, Bucks Coach Don Nelson said of the 76ers. They played good defense, and we turned over the ball too much (18 times). Philadelphia will be even better when everyone is healthy. Philadelphia led 5546 at halftime after hold^ the Bucks to 38.8 percent shooting and blocking 10 shots, including three by McCormick. Milwaukee, which got 26 points

Dantleys four consecutive baskets for the Pistons, the last one with 8:05 left in the third quarter, gave them a 72-50 lead. The closest e Bullets got after that was 7845.

from Sidney Moncrief and 23 from give Detroit a 22-point lead over Terry Cummings in addition to 21 '

rebounds from Jack Sikma, rallied to cut the margin to 81-80 with 10:09 to play. Philadelphia regained a 9446 lead on a jump shot by Robinson with five minutes to play, and two free throws by Erving pushed the lead to 104-95 withl:45 left.

Celtics 133, Pacers 102 Boston demolished Indiana, taking a 7649 halftime lead and coasting to its 43rd consecutive home victory.

Larry Bird had 38 points, 11 rebounds and eight assists for the Celtics despite sitting out the last 14 minutes of the game. Kevin McHale added 23 points for Boston.

The Pacers, who were coming off a doubleHivertime victory over (he 76ers a night earlier, were led by Walker Russell with 16 points.

Warriors 102, Trail Blazers 92 Golden State handed winless Portland its fourth straight loss as Purvis Short scored 20 of his 31 points in the second half.

Short had 10 points in each of the last two quarters as the Warriors came back from a 4644 halftime deficit to take the lead for good in the third period.

Clyde Drexler led the Trail Blazers with 18 points.

Pistons 109, Bullets 85 Adrian Dantley scored 28 points, eight of them in less than four minutes early in the second half to

strong against both Rocky Mount and Northern Nash. They are a young football team and are trying to build. We beat them pretty soundly last year and Im sure that they are going to remember that and come in here with fire in their eyes.

Northeastern runs their offense out of the I much of the time, but also likes to work from the wing or slot T. They have an effective quarterback in Mackie Pritchard, who runs their offense well. They have a veiy good receiver in Comiecius Mayfield, and a good running back in Line Brooks. They have good size in the line. Theyll try to control the ball and grind it out against us, Williams said.

On defense, Freddy Lewis is the top man in the line, while Brooks |oes both ways, doubling as inebacker.

Our seniors are in a difficult position, Williams said. Im sure that they dont want to go out on a losing note. But at the same time, if they have success, theyre going to be asking themsevles what happened the rest of the season. I know that they are frustrated, not having had the type season everyone thou^t we could nave.

Friday will be Senior Night, and Williams is hopeful that that will be the incentive that the Rampants need: tojpuU out a victory in the last game. They have every reason to fwd up,-^ but I will be surprised if they dont

The bottom Ime is just how much they want to play hard and win.

the Pistons, while Terry Catledge and Moses Malone led Washington with 14 apiece.

Spurs 112, Nets 103 Rookie Johnny Dawkins, held to nine points in uie last two games, scored 25 in San Antonios road victory over New Jersey.

Mychal Thompson scored four of his 22 points dunng an 84 Spurs run in the second quarter that gave them a 54-35 lead. The Nets cut away at the margin until they trailed only 97-95 with 5:12 left in the game, but San Antonio hit 15 of its 16 free throws in the fourth quarter to keep in front.

Tony Brown scored 19 points to leadtoNets.

Jazz 111, Cavaliers 95 Utah rolled to a 6740 lead at the half, then held on to beat Cleveland.

The Jazz, who got 20 points from Darrell Griffith and 18 from Rickey Green, increased their margin to 29 in the third quarter before the Cavaliers closed the gap to 99-91 with 5:20 left.

Mel Turpin, who led Cleveland with 18 points, fueled the rally with 10 fourth-quarter points.

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Only Percentage Concerns Ellis

c ByRlCKSCOPPE . Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Freshman red-shirt quarterback Todd Ellis has passed for a South Carolina school-record 2,264 yards and still has three games to go this season.

But that doesnt particularly concern him.

Ellis also has thrown 15 touchdown passes - one shy of the school mark set in 1975. But that doesnt concern him, either.

What does concern the 6-foot-3, 202-pound native of Greensboro, N.C., is his passing percentage.

TANK MCNAMARA*

Yardage totals are fine; TD passes get quarterbacks noticed. But Ellis is concerned with consistency - and he said his percentage is his guide.

The only thing I really watch from a week to week basis, Ellis said, is my percentage, if Im keeping that up. As long as thats up there Im satisfied.

The thing thats important about that is not necessarily that I can complete a big pass for a touchdown ... that doesnt help as much as when Im consistently moving the ball down the field,Ellis said in an interview this week.

Ellis has hit a school-record 152 of

254 passes, or 59.8 percent, which if he maintains would break the previous record of 55.9 set in 1954. He already owns four school records, including most yards passing per contest (394 yards against Virginia Tech) and most completions in one game (26 of 38 against Nebraska).

But Ellis is also two interceptions away from the school record. Hes had 17 passes picked off, although seven came in his first three games. Ellis has had just three passes intercepted in his last 98 throws.

The thing I look for week to week, Ellis said in assessing his own performance this year, is if Im

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Greictl-3 0 0 0 1-1

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! Scoring: None.

1 NBA Standings

! By The Associated Preti All Times E8T

W L Pet. GB Boston 2 1 .667 -

Philndelpliia 2 2 .500

New Jersey 1 3 .250 li^

Washington l 3 .250 iw

New York 0 4 .000 2i4

Ccatral Division AtlenU 3 0 1.000 -

Chicago 3 0 1.000 -

InSana 2 2 .500 m

Blilwaukee 2 2 .500 m

Cleveland 1 2 .333 2

Detroit 1 2 .333 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Houton 2 0 1.000 -

Dallas 2 1 .667 4

Denver 2 l .667 4

Utah 2 1 .667

San Antonio 2 2 .500 1

Sacramento 1 2 .333 m

Pacific Division Golden State 3 1 .750 -

nionix 2 1 .667

Seattle 2 l .667 tk

L A. Laken 1 1 .500 1

L A. aippen 1 2 .333 m

Portland 0 4 .000 3

Wednesdays Games Buton 133, Indiana 102

Detroit 109. Washiiwton 85 Utah 111, Clevelana 95 Golden State 102, Portland 92 Thursday's Games L.A. Gippers at Houston, 9:30 p.m.

ytahat Denver, 9:30 p.m.

New York at Sacrmeto, 10:30 p.m.

Dallas at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Fridays Games Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Philadelphia, 7:30

Phoenix at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Bwtonat Washing(on, 8p.m. Chicagoat Detroit 8 p.m. Denvo-atLA. Lakers, 10:30p.m. Dallas at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Cleveland at Golden State, II p.m.

NFL Standings

By Ike AnscisMl Press AOnmcsEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA 8 1 0 .889 244 173

6 3 0 .667 244 132

4 S 0 .444 226 240

2 7 0 .222 173 206

0 9 0 .000 90 230

Cfstril 6 3 0

N.Y. Jets New England Miami

,124, Detroit 17

-........d24, Indianapolis 9

New York Giants 17, Dallas 14 Pittsbi^ 27, Green Bay 3 Miami 28, Houston 7 St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 10 New Orleans 23, San Francisco 10 Denver 21, Los Angeles Raiders 10 Kansas City 24, San Diego 23 New York Jets 38, Seattle 7 Washington 44, Minnesota 38, OT Mondays Game Los Angeles Rams 20, Chicago 17 Sttikliv Nov %

Chicagoat Tampa Bay. 1 p.m.

Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p.m.

Minnesota at cans, lp.m.

New England at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.

New YiA Jets at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Pittsbin^ at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

Seattle atKansas City, 1 p.m.

Washington at Green bw, lp.m.

Us Angeles Raiders at Dallas. 4 p.m.

St. Louis at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

San Diego at Denver^ p.m.

New Yon Giants at Phuadelphia, 4 p.m.

Monday, Nov. M Miami at Clevelana, 9 p.m.

NHL Standings

By Ike Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divh ton

W L T Pta GF GA 10 2 0 20 52 24

CiacifluU

Clevdand

Pittiburgh

Komtn

Denver Kansas City

Sao~

3 6 0

I 8 0

West

8 1 0

6 3 0

5 4 0

1 8 0

.667 209 239 .667 199 189 .333 142 195 111 152 206

.9 230 146 .667 205 195 .556 174 168 .556 185 158 111 69 248

Philadelphia Pittsburgh NY IsU^ Washington New Jersey NY Rangen

8 3 6 5 6 7 6 6 2 6

2 18 59 49

1 13 51 39

1 13 SO GO

0 12 45 S3

45 54

N.Y. Giants

Dallas

Chicago l^ooou Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay

ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

7 2 0 7 2 0

6 3 0 3 6 0

2 7 0 Ccatral

7 2 0 .778 203 117 5 4 0 .556 214 158

3 6 0 2 7 0 I 8 0 West 7 2 0

.778 186 124

.778 212 183

.667 240 151

.333 131 179

.222 116 204

333 140 167 222 161 246 111 111 249

Adams Division

6 4 4 16 58 44

Jtreal 6 3 3 15 49 43

Hartford 5 3 3 13 38 43

Boston 5 7 1 11 43 50

Buffalo 4 7

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Toronto 7 2 3 17 42 35

Detroit 6 5

a Louis 4 4

4 8 2 10 46 62

4 7 1 9 49 53

2 10 46 44

I 13 36 35

3 II 38 37

Edmonton Wii

Los Angeles VaiKouver

Smyihe Divitioo

8 5 1 17 63 47

6 5 I 13 47 45

6 7 0 12 44 51

3 9 1 7 47 60

2 9 2

.778 164 144

S 3 1 .611184 157

5 3 1 .611211 147

4 5 0 .444 175 160

ysGin 17 028

Wednesdays Games Buffalo 8, Boston 3 Hartford3,N.Y.Islanders2 DetroitS,N.Y. Rangers 4, OT Washings, Vancouver2 Toronto. St. Louis 4 Chicago4,MinnesoU2 Calgaiy 3. Edmonton I

Thnrsday's Games Philadelphia at New Jersey.7:3Sp.m. Torontoat Minnesota,8:3Sp.m.

Montreal at Los Angelm. 10:35 p.m.

Friday's Games Vancouver at Bufialo, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louisa! Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m.

Eibnonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

MILWAUKEE *b1?wERS-Added Charlie OBrien, catcher. Dion James, outfielder, Joey Meyer, first baMman, and Jay Aldrich, Al Jone^ Alex Madrid, Mark Ciardi and Dan Murphy, pitchers, to the roster.

, OAI^ND, A^Signed Dwayne Murphy, outfielder, a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Phil Hubbard, forward, to a on^year contract and placed him on injured reserve.

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Activated Rusty Guilbeau, linebacker, ^^^sed Rogers Alexander,

HOCKEY

EoS'SilO^im'-An.

nounced the retirement of Dave Lumley. right vvtng.

NEW Ydk ^GERS-Named Don Murdoch part-time scout in charge of the Detroit and South Ontario areas.

TPRONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Assigned Jim Benning, forward, to Newmarket of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE CALIFORNIAAnnounced that Joe Kapp, head football coach, will not return next season.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

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finding a second receiver open. If Im making sure thats possible, if Im doing something to help our offense out - not necessarily just going through the motions to get the play done.

I see a lot of passers that do that, he said, and they sometimes have interceptions or sometimes they have incompletions becaue theyve done it time and time again in practice.

But thats not necessarily how its going to go in a game. So when I sprint out there I try to take a look at

ing to get what I was told done. Now I have a better feel for it.

Ellis said neither the players nor

the coaches knew exactly what to expect early on with the newly installed run-and-shoot offense. Now, its the defense that doesnt know what to expect, he said.

I think probably as a whole it was new to the staff.... Im not sure what we really wanted to accomplish with this offense, if we had a really good grasp of it early on as far as what we were trying to do to the defense.

idea what were going to do ..?^^om game to game, he said. And what Ive done is just through game experience I know when I call a play in the huddle basically what kind of reaction Im going to get from the defense.

The results have been impressive in yards, not so in victories.

Tribble's Attorney Makes Dismissal Bid

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -The attorney for Brian Lee Tribble, the man charged with supplying the cocaine that killed Maryland basketball star Len Bias, has filed his sixth motion to dismiss the case.

Four of the five previous efforts have been fruitless; the fifth is pending.

In filing the motion Wednesday, Baltimore lawyer Thomas C. Morrow argued that the prosecution, led by Prince Georges County States Attorney Arthur A. Marshall Jr., engaged in prosecutorial misconduct by failing to provide a true idea of the witnesses the state planned to call in

EC Women Win Match

East Carolina Universitys volleyball team closed out its 1986 regular season Wednesday night with a hard-fought victory over Methodist College.

The Lady Pirates dropped the first game of the best-of-five match, 15-10, then came back to capture 15-7,15-12 wins before Methodist again took a win, 15-12, to tie it at four games each.

The Lady Pirates, however, pulled out a 15-2 win in the match game to win the evenings activities.

The victory boosts East Carolina to 8-16 on the year.

They return to action on Nov. 14-15 at Williamsburg, Va., in the Colonial Athletic Association tournament.

Tribbles trial, scheduled to begin Nov. 17.

Tribble has pleaded innocent to charges of cocaine (^session, cocaine possession with intent to distribute, cocaine distribution and PCP possession.

Marshalls office has provided Morrow with a witness list of more than 80 people. Morrow said the prosecution does not plan to use so many witnesses, but simply wants to make the defenses discovery efforts more difficult.

The Gamecocks are 2-5-1, despite averaging 419 yards per game - 12th best in the nation. EUis is third in the country in total offense at 282.2 yards a game and needs 31 yards against Wake Forest on Saturday to eclipse the school record in total offense of 2,288 set in 1975.

I really always thought we could produce big numbers offensively, said Ellis, who has thrown for 300 yards or more three times this year. I didnt know which way it would be done.

State Tennis ' Is Rained Out

CHAPEL HILL - The North Carolina High School Athletic Associations 4-A tennis tournament,' which was to begin Weiesday in Chapel Hill, has been delayed by rain.

Two doubles teams from Rose High School have qualified for tte tournament. They are Kelly Wall and Wendy Simpson, who won the Regional title, along witti Gina Parrott and Wandria Hines, were to participate in the tournament.

Because of the continued forecast for rain this week, the tournament will not being until Monday now.

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Say

WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-tkns 15,350 school boards are in trouble, ignored by state drives to raise school standards and deserted by business executives unwilling to jput up with the hassles of school board meetings, a report warns.

The study released today by the Institute for Educational Leadership, a non-profit groim, calls for strengthening and fine-tuning the role of the nations 96,000 school board members.

Failure to do so could jeopardize the unusual American tradition of local control of the schools, says the report, School Boards: Strengthening Grass Roots Leadership.

The Washington-based institute studied school boards in nine metropolitan areas - Oakland, Calif.; Hartford, Conn.; Columbus, Ohio;

Atlanta; Denver; In-

and

state initiatives to bolster standards were signs of a loss of confidence in the abuity of local authorities to provide high-quality education.

School boards are in trouble, it said. They face the paradox that while there is strong support for the concept of local control, there appears to be deep public apathy and mdifference (towanl the boards). That is reflected in the difficulty of attracting quality candidates to serve as txffO members in many commuities and in the abysmally low voter turnout for board elections.

to spend more time on educational issues and less time on administrative responsibilities and what the public perceives as trivial matters.

EPA Says Lead In Drinking Water Costs More Than Stricter Guides

TOP HAT TIPPER - Miss U.S.A., 20-year-old Hall Berry of Cleveland, Ups a hat borrowed from the doorman of th Tara Hotel in London. The hotel is headquartes for the Miss World beauty contestants in London for the final judging on Nov. 13. (AP Laserphoto)

ByDAVESKlDMori Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 30 million Americans drink water containing a higher lead content Uian should be allowed, and the benefits of cleaning it up would outweigh the costs, a government report says.

The Environmental Protection Agency study concludes that stricter lead standards could yield up to $1 billion in savings, compared with $100 million to $140 million in higher costs.

It reached Uie conclusion after attempting to assign dollar values to

Child Turns In Mother

BEACON, N.Y. (AP) - A woman was arrested on drug charges after her 5-year-old daughter tol(fa teacher Uiat her moto used cocaine, police said.

Nancy ODell, 32, was arraigned Wednesidav in Beacon Town Court on charges of criminal possession of a hypoidennic instrument and criminal possession of a controlled substance. She was being held on $1,000 bond.^

The girl was placed in foster care, sai(l Douce Officer Peter Miller.

rl told a teacher at school moto use coke, and she used some terminology to convince the juvenile detectives that ttie woman was indeed using ttie stuff, he said. She used terms a street persm* would use, like cooking the cocaine.

Beacon is about 00 miles north of NewYorkCity.

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(fianapohs; the Washington suburb of Alexandria, Va., ana the Dallas-Forth Worth suburb of Lewisville. It also interviewed rural school board leaders in Idaho, Iowa and Wyoming.

The report, financed by a grant from the American Can Co. Foundation, said most board members questioned were quite concerned anout the growing influence and intrusiveness of the states in local district affairs.

They find the mi state mandates and the cen tion of policymaking frustrating, a they fel impotent and powerless the decision-making process.

The study also said the recent spate of scliool reform reports and

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such potential effects of lead as brain damage in children and heart attack and stroke deaths among men.

The report is due out in final form in December. The agency released portions of a preliminary draft Wednesday.

Lead can damage the nervous system, the gastrointestinal system and the kidneys. Recent studies show it can stunt the growth of children and, in severe cases, lead to retardation and even death.

In adults, lead can raise blood pressure, thus increasing the likelihood of strokes and heart attacks.

Most lead in drinking water comes from lead pipes in older homes and from lead solder used in copper plumbing, leached out by corrosive water, which is most common in the Northeast, Southeast and Northwest.

In particular, the draft notes, newly-installed solder is easily dissolved and people livina in new housing are especially at ri.

The EPA, under amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act passed by Congress in July, has proposed by June 1968 to reifuce the drinking water limit on lead from 50 parts per billion to 20parts per billion.

The cost-oenefit study, written by EPA policy analyst Ronnie Levin, gives preliminai7 estimates - in 1965 dollars - of the cost and benefits of achieving the reduction in 1968.

It estimates that between 30.4 million and 38.1 million of the 219 million people drawing water from community systems in the United States are exposed to a higher lead content than the proposed standard.

That does not include the 30 million

to 40 million people who get their driifldng water firom other sources, such as private well*

Hie cost for chemically retoing corrosiveness in water wiMild be $100 mUlion to $140 million, but the benefits would be seven times that, the study says.

The savii^ include:

-^.7 mimon from treating 8,loo fewer children with high lead levels.

-$421.6 million from reduced corrosion damage to community water

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Helicopter Used In Prison Escape

LEASONTON, Calif. (AP) - A con man posed as a land develoMr to lease a helicopter, then hijacked it for the first aerial escape from a federal prison, freeing a woman from the same prison hed left a week before, authorities say.

The pilot of the Hughes 500D was ..... aid J. McIntosh,

believed to be Ronalo who was last seen Oct. 28 when he was dropped off at a bus station for a solo trip to another prison, officials said.

The copter was found 15 miles south of the Federal Correctional In-

ESCAPEES Federal prison officials released this photo Wednesday of convicted con-artist Ronald J. McIntosh, 42, who escaped from a federal prison at Pleasanton, Calif., last month, and Samantha Dorinda Lopez, 37, who escaped Wednesday by helicopter. Ms. Lopez was serving a 50-year sentence for aiding and betting in a bank robbery. (AP Laserphoto)

stitution late Wednesday, about nine hours after it zoomed over a 30-foot fence and bank robber Samantha Dorinda Lopez climbed aboard, prison authonties said.

There was no sign of either escapee at the helicopter, and Alameda County sheriffs Lt. Dean Hess said it was undamaged. Tt looked like it was intentionally set down right there, he said.

McIntosh, 42, and Mrs. Lopez, 37, worked together in the prison business office and had been seen on the grounds holding hands, said

Warden Rob Roberts. Mrs. Lopez had been serving a 50-year term.

McIntosh, who was making the bus trip alone because he was a model prisoner, is a twice-convicted con artist r^arded as a key figure in a 1985 San mncisco-based futures scam that bilked investors out of $18 million.

McIntoshs lawyer, Stephen Grohs described his 6-foot, 200-pound client as an experienced combat and test pilot who served in Vietnam.

Grohs said he was really flabbergasted at the escape. For him to go back and do something like that sounds something really foolhardy to me.

It was the first aerial escape from a federal prison, said Jerry Williford, western regional director of federal prisons.

Men and women inmates are housed separately at the minimum-secur-ity 80-acre prison about 30 miles southeast of San Francisco. Newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst served her sentence there after being convicted of robbing banks while on the

run with her kidnappers, the Sym-bionese Liberation Army.

Prosecutors said earlier they feared McIntosh, co-founder of the defunct First International Trading Co., may have aqcess to as much as $8 million in gold coins and cash still missing in the scam.

chartered the helicopter at $420 an hour, Ms. Knowlton said.

The pilot, Peter Szabo, said the man was a perfect gentleman before he forced him at gunpoint to land in a rural area about 10 miles from the prison.

He pleaded guilty to state charges earlier this year and was to serve four years after completing a federal term on a wire fraud conviction in the late 1970s. He was being transferred, at his request, to the federal prison at Lompoc when he disappeared.

He would have been eligible for parole in February 1988.

Mrs. Lopez, her husband and three others were convicted of the Oct. 27, 1981, robbery of the State Bank and Trust Co. in Unadilla, Ga., said FBI agent Ellen Knowlton. Carl Lopez is

The man, who had claimed to be a land developer, ordered Szabo to hand over his shoes and then took off.

Yes, I do have sore feet, Szabo said after walking for 45 minutes over brush-covered, hilly terrain to a telephone. I didnt suspect for a

minute, until he pulled the gun, that he was anytibing but \

: what he said he

was.

serving 50 years in an Oklal prison.

Several other inmates and one armed guard were in the exercise yard when the helicopter landed, the warden said, adding that no shots were fired.

The airborne escape began when a man believed to be McIntosh arrived Wednesday morning at Aris

Helicopters in San Jose and

We do not fire on helicopters simply bcK^use we dont know if the pilot was under duress, Roberts said. He could have been there with a gun to his head.

Inmate Wins His Freedom

ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) - A man who served eight years of a life sentence on a rape conviction is free because evidence that lay forgotten in a police locker for 12 years proved . his innocence.

^ I just want to start working and . start my life over again... just put it : in the past, said Nathaniel Walker,

44, who was freed Wednesday from

Trenton State Prison.

- Prosecutors agreed that Walkers

> conviction should be overturned :] because of a sperm sample taken

from the victim that sat untested and r unrefrigerated in the Elizabeth I Police Department since 1974.

-; The sample, tested recently by the : FBI, contained blood antigens show-.r ing it could not have been Walkers

> sperm, said Walkers lawyer Paul Casteleiro.

I couldnt sleep at night if an in

nocent man was wrongly in jail, the itor, Richard Rod-

Fireball

Sighted

By The Associated Press A fireball that blazed like a string

r of lights across the West, sparking : scores of calls to authorities from Texas to Utah and California, was a Met rocket booster disintegrating in the atmosphere, the Air Force says.

: It almost looked like a sparkler

I ^ going down, San Bernardino County Sheriffs Deputy Fred Wegner in -1 Needles, Calif., said of the bright ob-r ject that also was seen Wednesday I night in Texas, Arizona, Nevada and r" Utah.

2- It appeared to have a smoke trail... \^n we first saw it, it was so r. big we figured it was right here over

us, Wegner said, adding it had a couple of lights I

^ w, in the front and lights showeredoutalongthetail.

- The United States space com-

- mand at Cheyenne Mountain reports

* that a Soviet rocket body used to ::: launch a satellite* re-entered the

earths atmosphere at 9:11 p.m. to-night over the western United

- States, said Air Force Lt. Col. Chuck Wood at the North American Defense Command in Colorado

'Z- Springs, Colo.

The craft, which NORAD had monitored, burned up on re-entry, he

> said. NORAD generally tracks such Ii- objects - among more than 6,000 it

monitors in orbit but cannot tell ' precisely when, and therefore where, *: they will come down.

Ground and satellite systems all over the world had given indications

> that the rocket was due down this week, Wood said. The rocket was

: launched Sept. 5, he said, but he did not know from where.

^ It looked like 100 stars all falling together - it was moving very fast

* and appeared to be like a comet with I* bright debris falling off it, said

Adrienne Berry at McCarran Inter-

< national Airport in Las Vegas, Nev.

< Ms. Berry said she and other con-trollers spotted the fireball about 8:10 p.m. 'Tve never seen anything like it, she said, adding that it lasted

r- about 45 seconds. It was a string of

, satellite had a north-to-south t- trajectory, said astronomer Sam If Barden at Kitt Peak Observatory in

^ Tucson, Ariz., which got a number of

Some people said it looked like a rocket,* said technician George Will.

'fli

r V-''

With his name on FBI lists nationwide, he was apprehended in Los Angeles in 1982, where he was working as a building superintendent, Casteleiro said.

Returned to prison in New Jersey, his cause was taken up by Centurion Ministries, a group that acts as prisoner advocates.

In taking the case last year, Casteliero said he asked the pro

secutors office for any documents related to the case. One document included a reference to the forgotten sample.

Walkers mother, Irene, cried as

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> bart, said. I dont know why the sperm was never tested. I didnt know about it. That was the crucial piece of evidence.

Walker, a former factory worker, *4 was convicted in 1976 of rape, kid-napping and sodomy in the 1974 ab-duction of a 21-year-old woman.

He was released on bail after his nviction was reversed on appeal in fl But the guilty vrdict was -C remstated by me state Supreme Court in 1979. Rather than return to ^ jail. Walker fled.

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M Ttw Daily Reflector, Qfenvilte. N.C. Thursday. Novmbr 6.1986

District Court

IMPemises of prosecuting witness.

Wayne Jones. B^l, worthless (teck, ao to jail suspauM on payment of costs and cheek.

Kenneth Nobles, Greenville Manmr, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended rni andiM

Mary Wilkerson, Spring Hope, worthless check, 6 months jaD suspaided ment of ISO and costs and oMck.

onpay-

payment (d costs andiao per week for

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, J. Raudal Hunter and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 20-24, 1966 term of .District Court in Pitt County:

Estates, unsafe movement viotation, pay $10 and costs.

JosMh Harrison. Grifton, speeding, pay llOand coats.

C. Hatten, Cherry Point,

St L. Eaton, Greenway Apartments, assault <Mi a fmnale, 30 days jail

------- ^ Arms, damage to

real propmly, domestic criminal trespass, 6 iiMmths jau suspended on payment of $25 d 1100 restit

worthless check,

Quentin

Hinton Jr., Georgia, speeding^yllOand costs.

Joyce iTye Floyd, Rocky Mount, unsafe mwement violation, vitotary dismissal.

Sherri Lnh Hall, Tuckalioe, unsafe .movement vkdation, voluntary dismissal.

Edwards, Route 5, Gremiville, driving left of center, stop sign violation.

HedgepeOi. Umstead Hall, lyor for judgment continued

eaqiHred operator 'Costs.

Jminifer Graham Brewer, Raleigh,

spee^, |y $10 and costs.

r-. Jeffries Chesson, Wilson, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

. AUu Jenkins, Bell Arthur, intoxicated and disnqiitive, 29 days jail suspoided on payment of $25 and costs, not to go on premises of Stanleys Lounge.

Diana Cann C<ey, West I4th Street, assault, pay costs.

Danny Arnold Wooten, Route 4, Greenville, tiesp^, 30 days jail suspided on payment of $10 and costs, not to go on premise of prosecuting witness.

Greogry Harold HaU, Scott Dorm, possession of stolen goods, 00 days jail si^ded on payment of $25 and costs.

furl Gatlin, Hmitage Inn, driving while unpair^^ W days jau suspend^ on pay-

Ella _

onnaymeiftorcosts.

Rmtald Thomas Hellberg II, Eastbrook Apwtments. speediim. pay $15 and costs.

Bamay Benton Humphries, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay llOand costs. Constance Hmtae chiless, Kinston, jgarfor judgment <

Herman Hardy, Winterville,

exceeding safe pay $10 and costs.

Vi^ichols HariC Ayden. speeding, pay costs.

George Monroe McClintock,

and costs and $1W rmtitutim,'p^ 3 years.

Gone Sherrod Evans, West lh Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail

eaqjHred operators ucense, pay $25 ana llmnam Herman Hardy. Winterville

Jeorge

Greenshoro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Karen Lewis Miller, Beulaville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Scott Sowers, Farmville, speeding faster ttian reasonaUe, volun-

. _ e Rwghton, Winterville, intoxicated and disrujpiive, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Jimmy Ray Carman, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspemted on ment of cost; intoxicated and disrup-. j, 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prmr sentence suspended, costs remitted.

Bobby Joe Braxtiui, Ayden, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on parent $20 and costs.

Khayyam Andrew Shepherd, La Grange, trespass, 30 days jau suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to go on

premise of ECU for2years.

Charlie Best Jr., Route 2, Greenville,

try dismissal.

Teresa Cutler Voters. Chocowinity,

spee^, pay $10 and costs.

ment of $100 and costs, surrendier miera- -------- schooland

tors license, attend alcohol

perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; carry concealed weapon.

Sidm^'K V^isdn-Jr.. New Bern, excee(% safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

AE^Shirl^Maury. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Lawrence Saunders. Burlington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Baker Hathaway, John Avenue, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

James Curtte Parkins Jr., Route 5, Greenville.......

driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail siapended on payment oi $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 36 hours ciunmunity service and pay fees.

Randy H. Bostick, Jacksonville,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Evelyn Boyd, West Conley Street, un

malt

itaiy

speeding, driving while beverage in passenger area,

dKtnis-sal

' Gr^ory Timothy Smith, Simpson, allow intoxicated person to drive, voluntary

dismiiisal

Hugh Holden Jr., South Summitt Street, dnvmg while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

James David Hubbard, Snow Hill, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal

driving while impair 12 suqienM on payment of $350

and costs, surrender opmaors lio^] obtain mandatmy assessment at moital

health, spend 7 days in jail.

Jeny Wayne Jones, Rc ...___

ville, dving while impaired. notguUty Frederick Lewis fmoa, Jones Doi

safe movemoit violation, dismissed by the court.

Stephen Franklin Hines, Tar River Estates, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Leroy Hubbard, Kennedy Circle, speeding, pur $10 and costs.

Vincent Bruce Jackson, West Sixth Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and

Route 11, Green-

Dwto

driving while impah^oo' days jail suspended on payment or $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perfMm 24 hours community service andpay fees.

Stephen Lewis Velker, Goldsboro. ^$10 and costs.

Werdd, Sylvan Drive,

commumty servil Stephen Lewi

James Alfred Little, Woodside Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alccdiol school and perform 48 hours cmnmunity service and pay fees.

Mark K. Milligan, Camp Lejeune, speeding,pay $10 and costs.

Edwara E^l Price, Riverview Estates,

Rufus Huggins, Spruce Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntare dismissal.

White II, Alexander Circle.

---------------, ntarei

Timothy F. Jackson, Kings Row,

spe^uig, pay $10 and rests!

Jeffrey ABen Willou^y, Roundtree

Grrewy M. Thompson, East 14th Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James N. Vincent, Pittman Drive, spin-

unsafe movement vioation, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Earl Haddock, Bell Artlnir, driving while license revoked, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Wiluam James Gist, Briarcliff Drive, driving while impaired, voluntary

Drive, no operators license, days jail suspreM on payme

costs, not to drive until properly I__________

Geveland Wilson II, Ayora, no r^tra-tion, voluntar "

ttoltiv^til nSlic^ . Faye Wibon, Houle 4,

no opera- on

ion, voluntare dismissal.

Elton Ray tripp. Highland Trader Park, driving while hcense revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and

-'aye Wilson, Route 4, Greenville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Victor Uriah Jennett Jr., Grifton, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs. Paul Andrew Hager, Greensboro, driv-

costs, not to chive untUjNroperly licereed. Marjorie Gomour Snyder, La Grange.

ins left of center, no^c^lty.'

Marion Sherill ulover, Princeton,

Anthony Ray Dudley, Ayden, reckless driving, lay $10 and costs.

Patrick Arthur Cannon, Eastern Street, inspretion violation, voluntary dismissal: driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, sumnder operators license, spend 8 days

speeding, nay $10 and costs.

Lois Holteberg Stadiem, Kinston, S, voluntare dismissal. f Alsey TSylor, Rocky i.Py615^costi

Lana 5Umd Thomas, Bridle Circle,

in tail and pay fees.

Ralph Alan Brown, Slay Drive,

exceeding posted spred, pay $io and costa. - TomamesKi,

. ,._y $10 and costa.

William Keith Corbett Jr., Middlesex, spreding, pay^lio and costa.

Michael Dennis Dickens, Roanoke exceeding posted speed, pay $io

James Daniel Dilda Jr., Farmville,

Lisa Lane,

Aalph _______

speeding, pay costa.

Marianne Anastasio, Ridgewood, oc-pired registration, pay costa; no liability msurance, inspection violation, voluntary

Oiristian A. _________

speeding, pay $15 and costa.

MatyBulmgs Jones, Grifton, speeding, pay costa.

Paul Lynn Loenard, Wilmington.

speeding, pay $io and costa Annette Vinson Cayton,

Paul Lo l^inpson, Winterville, unsafe

movement violation, voluntare dismissal. James Baker Hathaway, John Avenue,

driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Beth Elaine Harrington, Riverview states, exceeding safe speed, voluntaiy

Teresa Hagan BaUenger, Vanceboro,

worthless check, 30 days jail suspoded on pajpent of costa and c^k.

^ Roland Jean Moessner, Apex, speeding,

costa.

/anda Marie Marlowe, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costa.

Robert Vermm Br%, Glendale Court, trespass, 6 months jail suspoided on payment of costa, not to assault jxro-secuting witness.

Dorothy Hoffman Jones, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Daren Richard Gomes, Camp Lejeune, speedmgirey $15 and costa.

Mary Ellen Creech, Kenly, speeding, (xrayer for judgmoit cmtinued on pay-moitirfcosta.

Donald Erastus Brannon, Thomas

Trailer Park, leding, pay lioiuid costa. James Ray Barrett, Manhattan Avenue,

of marijuana, pay $100 ana costa.

.pay $10 and costa.

- Vicki Harrison Murray, Kings Brook .Road, speeding, pay costa.

. Jasper Scott Newman, Kinston,

- speeding, pay $lO and costa.

Francis Smith Jr., North of marijuana, pay $100 and costs'

Ipayment of $400 and costa, pr^tion 3 ai me ciose oi siaie s

years, surrender operators license, spend M4 dar in jail.

William Gerald Graham, Cherry Point,

. speai^^y $15 and costa.

Beth Elaine Harrington, Riverview

Tutowu \/ajruiii, Winterville, speeding, pay llOand costa.

Wesley 1^ Burkett, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Edward ONeal Yoder, East 11th Street, speeding jiay $io and costa.

Shiv Ratan Ajmera, Winterville, speeding, ray $io and costa.

Eleana Renee Sullivan, Wilson, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Uslie Paige Boone, Raleigh, expired r^tration, voluntary dismissal.

Margaret Price Wilson, Birchwood Estates, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costa.

Daniel Wayne Yohman, Blacksmith Lane, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costa.

Ksren D. Zychal, Pennsylvania, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costa.

Clifton Whitreurst, Ayden, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costa.

Rickv Lane Tripp, Route 4, Greenville,

(ceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costa.

B^y Turner, Kinston, speeding,

pa^lMandcost.

evidence Ruby W

Slade, West Fourth Street,

.untary dismissal.

Danny Arnold Wooten, Route 4, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspoided on payment of $10 and costa, not to go on

Ray Tutor Jr., New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Rosemary Taylor Warren, Route 8, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costa.

Teresa Uwis Waters, Winterville, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Gay Sue Stancil, Conetoe, spewing, pay $10 and costa.

Gary Wayne Stocks, Winterville,

spe^g, pay$iO and costa. Thomas Eugene

I Gladys B. Dilda to Joel Van Tysim al t45.00

* Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Brewer & ;Marsball Concrete Products CWC Devel-4ip., Inc.

I Leon R. Hardee alto CWC Develop., Inc.

I Heritage Develop. Co. of Gville, Inc. to ^.B. Pleasant, Jr.-Tr 43.50 I Francis E. Kennedy al to James M. Wonnacottal 66.50

; Phyllis B. Monroe to Sallie 0. Shelton .43.00

- John T. Worthington, Jr. al to David M. :BrileyaI 86.50

* F. Keith Bishton al to J(^ J. Chaber al 64.00

* Bill Gark Const. Co., Inc. to Gerti Gomes 71.50

* Tony D. Dail al to Roy Lee Petty, Jr. :eo.oo

* Arthur John Dellano al to Calvary :MobUe Homes, Inc.-

. Evans Co. of Gville, Iii8. to Dennis J. >Buckal66.50 ^

* Gville Industries, Inc. to Vermont

William Montez to Laura Suzanne Mon tez

Judson E. Porter al to Rufus Wayne Pollard al 10.00 James Robert Reich, Jr. al to Robert W. Redlingeral 155.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Kenneth D. Worthington al 134.00 Kenneto D. Worthington al to Elisabeth Frances Schmitz 96.00

o Shreve, Wilson,

speeding, pay costa.

William J. Sisco, Hawaii, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Janice Marie Macintosh, Trenton,

**KeM2WSneKeMSy, New Bern, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costa.

Charles Ray King, Dover, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Thelma Wagner Hogue, Charlotte,

Joel E. Brown al to (^thia B. Brown -Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church to

William Edward Leach 53.00 Leon Raymond Hardee al to Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church 7.00 Alice E- Holland al to Robert T. Carson 13.00

Beth 0. Holloway to Fred M. Holloway, Jr.

The Landgrant Corp. to Charles Edward

o1 III, Student Street, worthless check (2counta),30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Virginia Fleming, Chocowinity, worthless check, pay costa.

Robert Justice Jr., Route 4, Greenville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Pamela Davis, Riverbluff Road, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on

vw I0UO|/V1SVI

pajment of $M and costs and chrek. Robert-.....

HuckelberryaM.ob glasP.McGd

1 BaUenger, Vanceboro, worthless

check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa and check.

WiUiam Ray Turnage, Church Street,

Amer. Corp. 7.50 I Heller

Lisa Heifer to Terry W. Scott al 42.00

. Heritage Develop. Co. of GviUe, Inc. to SusanBurske46 00

Daniel S. Jacobson al to Peter MarshaU ^mithal 107.50

Donald R. Jollota al to Curtis L. Bur-rough. III al 64.00

Patricia B. Alderman Minocha to Free *WiU Baptist Retirement Homes, Inc. 36.50 , James L. Neal al to Bradley George Geres al 49.50

Weslre E. Singleton al to Lorretta S. ^Brooks 81.50

Richard M. Sterans-Tr to Alton R. HaU >112.00

M. Chester Stox al to Tony D. Dail al 70.00

: Vanrack, Inc. to Caleb E. Harris, Jr. al 43.50

DougfuP. McGehee alto Stephen Glam Lreeral65.00 Anthony C. MitcheU al to John B. Brookbank. II al 79.00 F. Bruce Sauter al to Morris Brotty al

230.00

A. Louis Singleton-Tr to C. Tracy Bar-nhUl Sr. 63.50 Rao Venkata Krishna SunkavaUi al to BlountA Dees, Inc. 70.00 Rao Venkata Krishna SunkavaUi al to Blount&Dees, Inc. 70.00 Westmont Develop. Co. to Vanrack, Inc.

9.00

Samuel M. Adams al to James Wade

faUure to return hired property, pay costa.

Bobby Harrington, Latham Street, wor thless check (2 counts), 30 days jail

Papke al 82.00

susnended on payment of costa in one case and checks in each case; worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment costa in one case and checks in each case.

^Ulip David Marquis, Second Street, failure fo return hired property, voluntare dismissal.

Patricia R. Graham, Cherry Court, 30 suspended on payment of costa

Bernice Ray Jones, Rawl Road, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail

Bg^al7.00

L. Brannon, Sr. al to David A. -.7.00

Cbnt., Inc. to Samuel M. Adams al

suspeniM on payment of costa in one case and checks ----------

6W.au ^

I Vanrackfllnc toGaryM.BestSO.OO

Villas, Inc. to Joy Dunn

Johnson 40.00 * Planters Bk. to City of GviUe 65.00 Charles Porta Coleman al to R ft

Pn^ies 74.00

* City of GviUe to Planters Bk.

. Leon R. Hardee al to Clifton Ray Stocks al40.00

* Mary W. Modlin al to Rodney E. Harris :al750

110.00

Louis J. HaUow, Jr. al to Louis J. HaUow

150.00

Loon R. Hardee al to Dolian Kirby Harris al 10.00

Jeffrey H. Hazelton al to Rick Allan Jackson al 40.00 Charles A. Lewis, Jr. al to Ernest L. Schwarz al 78.00 DaUu W. McPherson al to Eastern Const. Co. of GvUle 54.00 Daisy C. Parka al to DaUas W. McPherson 100.00 MUton Dawson Sterken al to James A. Byrumal 96.00 J. Edga Warren to James D. Oakl^ al

6.00

J checks in each case; worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa in one case and checks m rech care; worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment (d costa in one care and checks in each care.

Carl E. Williams, Tarboro, worthless check (7 counts), three 304ay sentences to nui consecutively suspended on payment of costa in 3 cases and checks in each care.

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752-1351

Alba Smilk,Wed GiwnvttleBoiilevanl, wothless check, 30 days jaU suspended on parent of costa and check.

Patricia Rhodes, Line Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa and check.

Darryl Lee Roberson, Ayden, larceny, shopliRing,30daysiaU.

C&U JoiMs, Bettiel, voluntary dismissal.

George A. Junious, Bonner Lane, larceny, 1 year jaU suspended on payment of costa, pay $150 attorney fees, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, INTobationlyear.

Dan N. Crowley, Belk Dorm, larceny, 3 daysjaU.

Antonio Davis, Norcott Grcle, larceny, 1 dayjaU.

Terre Louis Jones, Ayden, shopUfting, 1 day jau.

Kenneth Ray PhUlips, Aytten, shopUft-

Snuggs II, WUson Acres, larcoiv. not auUtv.

Khayyam Andrew Shepherd, La Grange, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

speeding, pay $10 and coats.

Wdbrey Holgate Pickles Jr., Bayboro, unsafe movement violation, voluntary.

Bobby Benton Sassa, Gtddsbwo, ex-Geeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

As Mary Smith, Wilson, exca safe speed, praya for jti'

William YarreU, Route 4, Green^;

on a female, pay costa. Douglas Bernard

laro^^*Crew8 Stovall, Oxford, speeding, prava fa judgment continued on oavmeiu ofresta.

Roi^ Lloyd Hiiismi Jr., Laurinbura, enrired r^tiration, voluntary dismissaL Lloyd B. Baltimore, Cherry Point, SM^,pay$10

Lambeth Jr..; GoMsboro, red light violation, voluntare diamissal.

Moses Lee Leavy, New Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Helen McAndrew Marshall, East Seieond Street, expired r^tration tag, voluntaiy

James Harold Mayna, Pembroke, un-violatioi, pay MO aqd

Larre alvih Brewa, Wilson, speeding, ly $10 and costa.

safe movement costa

Edward Bunting, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 andowts. Christopha Allai Grim^ Davis Street,

Manley Dalton Mosia, Ttickahoe Drive, unsafe movement violation, impection violation, voluntary dismissal; dnvingwhile

impaired, 60 di^ jail suspended on pay-

V'saaaai)V|iuvA naawa va aaaavow a^aivag

no operatas license, pay $25 and costa.

Harold Eugene Jordan, Goldsboro, speeding, pity MO and costa.

ment of $100 and costa, surrenda opaa-tas Ucou, attend alcohol school and pay

Sharon Kay Wiggins, Route 3, Greenville, failure to reiSuce :

speed, voluntary dismissal.

Bennie Eal lyson. West I4th Street, expired r^tration, voluntary dismissal.

David Allen Schmidt, Tarboro, stop sig^ violation, voluntary dismissal.

Julie Ann Means, East Second Street, inspection violation, no iqierators license, voluntary diamiimal

Renita Jones Jordan, Countryside Drive, no liability insaance, voluntary dismissal.

Abdul Muhammad, Roundtree Drive,

ny Liles Jr., Lewis Street,

.... * Sidney Brent McCall, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $15 and costa.

James Buchanan Pearsall, Mordiead

Wtesssir Bieigh,

speeding, praya for judgment continued onjMymentofcosta.

Robert Morrii

fee,in^ 24 hours-jail.

IVmk Moye HI, Cherokee Drive, no op-erata> license, 60 days jail suspoided on

paynwnt of $25 and costa.

David Glenn Tripp, Route 3, Greenville, driving after drinking-provisional

Morris Smith, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

William Woehling Spangler, Courtney SoMre, speediM, pay $10 and costa.

Douglas M. Stanton Jr., Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costa, surrender op-eratorslicense.

Tom Dail Tayla, Route 7, Greenville, no

operatas license, voluntar dismissal. An Tyrone WilUams, C

worthless check, voluntary dismissal, ihurst, Wa

Sammy Whitehurst,

N.C.,

------W > w J wmjlSlliJiaUiS

Julis p. Sisk, WUdwood Villas, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Carrie Mercer Tyson, Briarcliff Road,

worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in I suspended on paymoit of costa

each case ,-------

in each care and checks in each case.

Andrew H. Grant, Golctaboro, worthless check (2 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment cS $50 fine and costa in one care and checks in each case.

Henry Junior Reese, Simpson, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costa in each case and checks m each case.

Jacquelyn R. Combs, Shaity Knoll, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspenited on payment of costa in one case and checks m each care; wothless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa in one case and checks m each case; worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa in one case ana checks in each case.

Karen Irish Howsam, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

John Brewer Dickinson IV, Charlotte, speeding, pay $15 and costa.

AndrewP. Carr, Route 1, Greenville,

Cherry Point, V ^ surrender operatas license.

Gloi Williams, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

James Eal Q>x, Washington, N.C., driving while impaired, 12-18 months jail suspended on payment ol $400 and costa, probation 3years, spend 14 days in jail, not to drive untu pro^''>y licensed.

Albert Lee Qrandell, Aydoi, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender operatas license, attend alcohol school and comjgrte 24 hours commdnity service and

Davenport, Route 5, Greenville. failure to comply with restricted drivmg, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenga area, voluntary dismissal.

Charles David Mathis, Lexington, driv-

licensee, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrenda (Hpera-tors license, not to drive until 18 years old.

Mark David Tripp Jr., Quail Ridge, injury to personal property, viduntary digmfamal

Gloria Jean Dawson, Goldsboro, shoplifting, possession of drug paaphmnalia, volunti^ dismissal.

Lmuiie Wayne Hardison, Williamston, littering, consume malt beverage in public, voluntary dismissal.

Rodger Ledwith, Glen Arms Apartments, resisting arrest and injury to per

sonal property, voluntary dismis Bobby Ray Jenkins, Darden Drive, no

nn/y najr uciikuu, i/aruen unve, no ators license, fictitious tag, voluntary nissal; no liability insaance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costa..

Melvin Vines, Daham, possession of alcoholic beverage on unauthorized premises, pay $10 and costa.

David Holton, Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Ja^ie Hunter, Ayden, breaking and entering, assault with a deadly weapon,

WMV0U p reawaa ca \aauij WCa|IUII|

18-24 months jail suspended on payment of costa, days jail, pay $125 attorney fees.

probation 2 yrars.

Thomas Earl Blount Ayden, assault

whUe impaired, voluntary dismiral. lytim Columbus Sherrod, Bethel,

juiy,voli .______________

Bobby Jones Jr., Grifton,______

rest, voluntary dismissal; reckless tog, pay $10 and costa.

Jamie Alan Noble, Ayden, umterage,j)ay costa.

ar-

iv-

in-

toxicat^.and disra|^^307(feys jail

on I Jay

brames'pay costa.

Yolanda Arroyd, Tyl< reduce speed, voluntary

and costa.

[ertz, Fairmont, improper

for Hall, failure to

oauu

lowing

Drive, unsafe movement violatioi, pay costa.

Harry Glaston Bass. Clinton, exceeding safe spe^jiay $10 and costa.

Lemuel Basni^t Combs III, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Rodney Warren Ennis, Grimesland, stop sifoi violation, pay costa.

Timothy Lane Garris, Ash Street, driv-ingleftofa * - -

driving whUe impaired. 60 days jail suspended <m payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Melvin Randall Sugg, Ayden, driving while impairol, 60 days jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and costa, surrenda operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Leon James Whitehurst III, Bethel, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators license, attend afeohM school and pay fee, spend 24 hmirs

in jail

Dorothy Ann McLawhon, Grifton, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Lee Ross, Dudley Street, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Malissa Broiton McCotter, Kinston, unsafe movemoit violation, pay $10 and costa.

Oliva York Scymoa, Kinstoi, inspa-tion violation, fictitious card, voluntary dismissal: no liability insaance, pay costa: recidess drivingjmy costa.

Bobbie Shelton Todd, Chi

(Please turn to B-14)

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youcanaalt

ing left of center, pay $10 and costa. Edward FranBin Horne, New Bern,

. Chadburn, om^ng nav $10 and costa.

Calvin ffines, Kinston, intoxicated and disruptive, 29 days jail suspended on

O.ly'^3.95

from 11:304:00 p.m.

c'limmon Arioway Jefferson, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Amy Jran Jones, Dators Park, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costa.

Mary Carr Moore, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costa.

NeiU Davenport Nelson, Rocky

payment (rf costa. Greg L

Leon Hudsoi, Grifton, unauthorized use of motor vOiicle, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costa and $48 restitution, probation 2 years.

Darrell Hiomas, Ayden.

2217 8. Mwnoilcl Driw, QiumwIIIu (LocaM Comer ol Dtefclnson Au. a Momorlol Orlw ol Wool End CIrcIo) OpM7DtysAWMk 11:30s.m.-10:00pjn.|

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John Thomas Bandy, Rocky Mount, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

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Then help yourself to savory country-style meat

$409

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If you kwe fine country cooking and going back for seconds, youll feel right at home with (Juincys Oruntry Sideboard. But yall better come hungry.

AI^OTHomeAwi^l^H^

WRAL

WITH

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WCTI

WTB8

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

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Movie: Red Sonja

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Celebrity

Airwolf

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thureday, November 6.1966 B-7

Boxleitner Stars In New Disney Channel Western

t Por completo TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bruce Boxleitner shed the fancy secret agent threads of his television series for worn, dusty western duds in the film version of Louis LAmours novel Down the Long Hills.

I never had to wash my wardrobe, he said. I could spill my lunch on it and make it look better. All I cleaned was my long underwear.

Director Burt Kennedy picked the wardrobe for the movie on the Disney Channel.

It looked like it was right out of a John Wayne movie, said Boxleitner. Burt fixed the hat so that it looked like a cavalry hat. I had the bib shirt and the suspenders.

Boxleitner, sitting in his motor home dressing room at the Whiteland Air Park in the San Fernando Valley, where he was filming an airplane

stunt scene for CBS Scarecrow and Mrs. King, was nattily attired in a blue pin-stripe suit.

He recalled that he had once met

Wa:

yne.

He told me to do a simple story, Boxleitner said. People were get-

Sissy Spacek Had Major Difficulty Selling Suicide As Theme For Film

By KATHRYN BAKER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Sissy Spacek spent 11 weeks last winter meticulously planning suicide.

It was for the movie, night, Mother, Marsha Normans adaptation of her Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway play. Except for very brief appearances by a tew other actors, it is a two-character vehicle for Miss Spacek and Anne Bancroft.

* It wasnt easy selling suicide to movie studios, the Academy Award-winning actress said.

^wanted to Miss Spacek said in !a recent interview. If you read a .synopsis of it, you know, youd go, pgosn. But I laughed a lot when 1 saw tit. It was a very emotional experi-ronce. It was just the oddest thing that |Id ever seen. So we just kinmi all fhung in there.

j Aaron Spelling, who also had seen ind liked the play, agreed to produce ^ movie, an extreme departure from his silly, glitzy television shows j^h as Dynasty and Love Boat. When she saw the play. Miss

Spacek knew if she did not portray the suicidal daughter, Jessie Cates, she would live to regret it.

Its rare that a part like that comes along, she said. I was so excited after I saw the play. I lauded and cried at the same time. 1 wasnt depressed. I was incredibly moved, and I think more than anything, I just couldnt not do it.

The cast and crew were confined to a soundstage during rehearsals and shooting. Miss Spacek was only briefly visited by her husband, film director Jack Fisk, and their 4-year-old daughter, Schuyler. The family lives on a horse farm in Virginia.

I remember the first time she came with her daddy, she came running out and she was just pink, and she just kind of glowed. She was just * this beautiful little child that embodied everything that was absent from the set, Miss Spacek said.

Her separation was part of the transition into Jessie, an epileptic woman with a failed marriage and delinquent son who has made a seemingly rational decision to end her life.

It was one trick getting there, the actress said. I was finally able to get there by calling up all my demons. But staying there was a real problem, though it got easier as time went on, which was very scary.

Miss Bancroft, a five-time Oscar nominee who won the best actress award in 1962 for The Miracle Worker, co-stars as Jessies mother.

In contrast to her dour daughter, Mama is lively, funny, accepting of life despite her own tragedies. When she finally realizes Jessie is serious, she patnetically scours all her intellectual resources, trying to find a way to change her daughters mind.

Miss Bancroft mimicks Miss Spaceks twang on the screen.

I never knew her with anything but that accent, this Southern accent, Miss Spacek said. So when we finished the film and I called her, I was just shocked. But, could I speak to Anne please? Is Anne there? And she said, This is Aime. It was very weird. I had to get to know her aU over again.

Even though she was sometimes told to get back on the plane early in her career. Miss Spacek credits her east Texas drawl for director Terrence Malicks decision to cast her in Badlands, her first big film role.

Since then, she has been nominated for Academy Awards four times, winning in 1980 for Coal Miners Daughter.

StK will also appear this season in Crimes of the Heart, another screen adaptation of a Pulitzer Prize-winning play, by Beth Henley, co-starring Diane Keaton and Jessica Lange.

Her character in Oimes of the Heart, the bubbly Babe, was diametrically oppo^ to Jessie, but served as an antidote. When filming on night. Mother ended, there was a sense of release, she said.

I knew that the day we finished was a really important day in my life. For better or worse, wed done it, she said. I must say, there were times when I wondered if Id be able to get through it. I loved doing it. But even more than doing it, i loved finishing it.

British Bumbler Is Hit In New Film

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The trouble with being a comic, says Britains John Cleese, is that people expect you to be funny at all times.

I simply cant do that, said the star of the Monty Python films and the Fawlty Towers^series.

If you give me a piece of material and let me go off in a corner for a while, I can come back with something laughable. But on most occasions Im about as funny as the average bank clerk. Im not at all like Robin Williams. I was in a hotel room with him when he was doing his improvisations, and he was astounding, absolutely astounding. That is something I could never do.

Despite his disclaimer, there are many people who firmly believe that John Cleese is the funniest man in the English-speaking world, perhaps on all continents including Antarctica.

With his vacant stare, his tall ungainly frame and his capacity for turning routine matters into major disasters, he is a slimmed-down, lat-ter-^iy Oliver Hardy.

Even his official biography cant be taken seriously. Amid the chronology of his life happenings are such 0ntr0S ds *

April 1976 - Monty Python stage

show at City Center, New York; kissed by Leonard Bernstein.

Sept. 1980 - Monty Python stage show at Hollywood Bowl. Attended yoga class with Raquel Welch.

^Oct. 1981 - Got George Burns autograph.

Cleese breezed into town to help celebrate the opening of his new Universal comedy, Clockwise. His first film as solo star, it is well tailored to his antic style. He plays the self-made headmaster of a English school with a mania for )unctuality. The biggest day in his ife comes when he is invitid to address a convention of headmasters. A few dozen funny things happen along the way.

At my age -- Ill be 47 next month - its not quite so easy to do all that running around, he remarked. On the first day I banged my right knee running around in a confind space. For the rest of the week I was getting out of a small car and putting all the weight on the other knee. On the first day off, I had ... fluid on the right knee. So I spent the entire dav off in my hotel room putting pacxets of frozen peas on it to reduce the swelling.

I bound it up, and the next morning I was supposed to be running around in the train station. At a half

With I had with

still a lot of capering around to do. Clockwise marks playwright Michael Fraynes film debut. It was directed by Michael Cordon, famed for the TV triumph, Jewel in the Crown.

If I liked acting at all - which I

dont I would like to do something that doesnt involve a lot of running around, Cleese said.

books. I like having lunch wit friends. I like going to the movies -much more than I uke making them. I like going to the theater, I like trav-{.I like almost anything that isnt

Dining Comments from Bob:

My restaurant

serves the best beef available.

We use a special process called dry-aging in which beef is kept in a controlled environment (temperature & humidity) and hand turtied daily for approximately two weeks.

When you taste the flavor & tenderness this process gives to our steaks you wont eat anything else.

So when you get that craving for really great beef, come by and taste our mid-western dry-aged beef.

Bob Simon Manager

All Seats $100 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

" ........Ill ........

1:00-3:05-5:10

7:15-9:20

1 SOUL MAN

PG-13,

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

TOUGH GUYS

ENDS TODAY PG

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POLTERGEIST 11"

ENOSTOOAYI PQ

STARTS TOMORROW!

THE ACTION FIL

OF THE YEAR

AmreoKl FORCE

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

Brother, is he in fw an education.

sniHH

Nfw womopiCTimis I****

3rd SOUL SEARCHING WEEK!

STARTS TOMORROW!

Daiyi

Hannah

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WARNCK oao)

TOP GUN

WEEKNIQHTS

7:15

SKY BANDITS

ENDS TONIGHT WEEKNIQHTS 7:00-9:00

mji^fcmsTAL

9GMED

^ _

ENDS TONIGHT

WEEKNIQHTS

9:30

Boxleitner said! one reason Western series disapoeared from television is

BRUCE BOXLEITNER

ting too many psychological hangups in the Westerns.^

Boxleitners first series was ABCs How the West Was Won, based on the 1963 blockbuster movie that had Wayne among its all-star cast. Boxleitner met his wife, Kathryn Holcomb, when she played his sister on the show.

He also starred in Wild Times, twice appeared with Kenny Rogers in The (Rambler and played Wyatt Earp in another TV movie.

I love doing Westerns, he said. When this came up, I said I wanted to do it. It was great to work with Burt Kennedy ana Jack Elam again. I worked with both of them doing How the West Was Won. I dont get much opportunity, because they make so few Westerns. But 1 may do another one next summer.

He turned the location shooting in Utah into a combination of work and vacation, accompanied by his wife and their two children, Sam, 6, and Lee^ 7 months. The youngest son is named after his character, Lee Stetson, in Scarecrow and Mrs. King. Down the Long Hills will be shown on the Disney Channel beginning Saturday. Nov. 15. Boxleitner stars as a widowed father who searches for his son after a wagon train massacre. The boy and a young girl escape into the mountains on a red stallion that is being hunted by both Indians and some horse thieves.

Elam plays a mountain man who helps in the search. Bo Hopkins and Michael Wren play the horse thieves, Tom Brown is the son and Lisa Mac-farlane is the girl. Don Shanks plays a Cheyenne warrior.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

that most were filmed on stuAo backlots to save money.

On Bonanza you could hear the hollow hoofbeats on the stage floor, he said. The only West you ever saw was the Simi Valley. On How the West Was Won, we did mostly loca^ tion shooting the first two years, then we were in Malibu Canyon. Theyre very expensive to make. Our scheduling didnt help, either. We were on ABC with all these sitcoms, and along comes this lumbering Western miniseries. We werent on every week. You have to be on every week. '

In the airport stunt for Scarecrow and Mrs. King, now in its fourth season, Boxleitner chases after a private jet with his car. He lau^ied. Its like a Western. We cut to the chasescene.

There will be a few changes this year in the tongue-in-cheek spy adventure which also stars Kate Jackson as a housewife who works as a secret agent with Boxleitners suave spy.

Therell be more romance with Kate this year, he said. We had to move somewhere. Its a man and a woman, so the relationship has to change. But we have to be careful we dont swing too far in the other direction.

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTfR All Aftornoon Show Only 92.80

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THEATRE

GUIDE

Theres only one way to challenge the face of death...

David Carradine Lee Van Cleef

Something different. Something daring. Something dangerous.

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Rtiul to a < arl?

9 LtHiny

8 Swift planes

12 Nicks wife

13 Past

14 Owlish remark

15 Many Day"

16 New; prefix

17 Mainlo

18 Hiitter type

20 F\rage >ritss

22 Roof ornament

23 Watch pocket

24 Throh

27 Computer programs

32 Health retreat

33 - Kllen Kwinn

34 Dovecote sound

35 Nuts and holts

38 B\ the -of ones teeth

39 Actress Wallace

40 Morse K

42 Ark units

45 Hank <ffi<-e

49 Retire ment accts.

50 Words with kin>{ or mode

52 l^pe of vault or hean

53 Diplomacy

54 Practical joke '

55 TVs Ntuinan

56 Fraternal grou|)

57 Classifieds

58 Trees in an < iNeill title

DOWN

1 (iinjjery cookie

2 Solitai>

3 ScofH*

4 Kansas Indian

5 Logarithm part

6 Longevity

7 Portal

8 Tail, in a way

9 Newsstaml hook

10 Matadors foe

11 (tctagon inscript i>n

Solution time: 28 min.

C A,R;EBt o:mBOP a h

aramBaWeBrice

PINteALLSBENNA ALTER

SH APED

s^eo'oBII

|P A C AU I M P

InupBnor

NERBSTAY ,_ . 4^57*1

SAHARABBP I NTS

ar;e'sBp I n afore ANE'TBi ceBl'e!ap ro!l!eBsa:i^Be'lms

Yesterdays answer 11-6

19 Elevator choice

21 Salamander

24 Rat wood

25 At ft. worker

26 Library

htMik

28 Wiklers

TtiWn"

29 Stable props

30 FYench king

31 Long, long time

36 Stme worshipers

37 Sopping

38 Rinding aid

41 Choice word

42 Quote

43 Russian river

44 (ireat tale

46 (oward of the theater

47 Silent one

48 Towel word

51 "...the thats horn to he king"

**Good Nourishment*

Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck recently set out to conquer the land once ruled by Mao Tse-tung. More than one hundred epsiodes featuring the two cartoon characters will appear on Chinese national television over the next two years. Commented one Chinese offcial, Chinese children have to absorb various kinds of good nourishment, be it the golden monkey, Donald Duck or Mickey Mouse. The golden monkey is a character in a popular 16th century Chinese novel.

DO YOU KNOW What famous Disney cartoon character is a dog?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The airpiane Voyager will toon attempt a non-stop flight around the world.

11-6-85 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rihtcr juftute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Nov. 7

un-

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is excellent for finished practical matters as well as putting into motion the decisions made over the past few weeks.

ARIES (March 21 to Ap^ 19): Handle outside affairs and thoi^study into gaining your fondest ambition. Use tact with your friends. <.;

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont commit yourself to anything!tvi||ioul sufficient thought. Use deplomacy with a new contact. v

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be direct in stating your ideas to a clever partner. Learn how to handle a worldly affair wisely. , , <

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can get an early start 6t your work. Come to a better agreement with a co-worker. , >

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get your finest talents working toyour satisfaction. Plan your amusements wisely, but avoid anyone who is strange. . j VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Listen to the views of family ties and coordinate them with your own. Dont take any risks in the evening.,

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Have meetings with partners and you

can accomplish much. Handle correspondence wisely.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Use good judgment about mon^y or

property. Dont visit anyone you are unsure about.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be positive and confident in going after what you want more. An advisor may not give the rightadvice. IICORN (December 22 to Januaiy 20): You find the right way to put ' ' ' y. Buy a nice gift for your mate.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Gain that personal desire that means much to you. Tonight be very gentle and kind with the oni

! one you love.

PISCES (Febhiary 20 to March M: Anything you want to do of a practical. nature should be done today. A bigwig comes through with a favor.,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will assimilate a great deal, of knowledge and wisdom, so be sure to give as fine an education as yoqcan. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will get into practical business affairs of real volume and the profits will be great. Teach punctuality.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of largely up to you!

le IS

Air.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMARJH^R!

SMALL SLAM THE HARD WAY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #AQ5|4 S?A53'

0KQ975 10

H V E M Y X

CRYPTOQIJIP

P V P F K Y R X N

WEST #K73 7J1096 0832 962

I K F M II 1

X N Y K W X

V F P Z

P I) F W F M N P II ; Z X .1 M I> Z

K E R K F I X .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE HARDENER I HIRED IS TOO RorOH AROFNI) THE HEDHES.

Todays Cryptoquip iiue: II equals N The Cryptoquip 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. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

EAST J10862

0J6

KQJ43

SOUTH

9K8742

0A104

A87S

The bidding;

South

West

North

East

1 9

Pass

2 NT

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 NT

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Jack of S?

The Brilliancy Prize at the 10th European Junior Bridge Championship was won by Norways Jon Andreas Hofstad for this fine effort from his countrys match against Belgium.

The auction was tortuous. After cue-bids in the minor suits, Norths four no trump was key-card Blackwood and Souths response showed three aces (counting the king of trumps as an ace).

The final contract of six hearts was unimpeachable, and would have been easy with a normal 3-2 trump break. A slightly less inspired lead than the jack of trumps would have left declarer with no play, but he was quick to seize the opportunity he was given.

He won the first trick with dummys ace, revealing the trump position. He cashed the ace of clubs

and ruffed a club, came to the ace of diamonds and finessed the queen of spades! After cashing the ace of spades for a club discard, he ruffed a spade in hand and a club with the tables last trump. He reached the end position he desired by cashing the king-queen of diamonds.

By now, both declarer and West were down to nothing but three trumps each. All that remained to

be done was to ruff a diamond with the seven of trumps. West ^uld overruff, but he was then forded to lead away from his J-6 of ti^ps. into declarers K-8 tenace.

For information about Cha rles

for

Gorena new newsletter bridge players, write Gdren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 44261 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. j

- -am*

Want To Buy A Home? Finci It F*ast In eiassifiea

Th> Dally Reflector, Gwenvilte, N.C.

Thursday, November 6,1986 B*9

U.S., China Sign Letter Of Intent For $500 Million Defense Project

QDi^AO, China (AP) - The United States u Chiu have signed a letter of intent for a $500 Bhoo deal imder which U.S. comnanies will develop aviooics eqiupment for Chinaos F-8 fighters, a U.S. defense (mcial said today.

Hie lettor offer and agreonent was signed in Washinaton on Oct. 30, and bids from American eoa^gu^will be submitted early next year, the

Tte offidal, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the project will last up to 6 years and wiU involve installation of fire control systems in 50 of the Chinese fighters.

He said the systems will be developed in the United States and installed in the northeast China dtyofShenvang.

Meanwhile, the commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet said today that U.S.-Chinese naval coopera-

That is not the intent,* he said during an exchange with reporters.

Lyons and (I.S. Ambassador to China Winston Lora spoke to journalists today over breakfast aboard the i^ded missile cruiser Reeves. It, the guided missile frigate Rents and the destroyer Oldendorf will be here for a week.

Qingdao, located on the Shandong Peninsula on the Yellow Sea, is home to Chinas North Sea Fleet. The Yellow Sea and the South China Sea are areas over lyhich Lyons said the Soviets have been conducting simulated strikes.

A U.S. port call had been scheduled for June 1985, but was called off after China unexpectedly announced that the United States, which has a policy of not revealing whether its s^ are nu-clear-armed, had asreed to abide by Chinese policy of not allowing snips with nuclear arms to call

the Soviet Union.

Adm. James A. Lyons, who led three American warships into Qingdao on Wednesd^ for the Nhvys first port call to Communist Qiina, said increasing cooperation between the two navies was not necessarily directed against the Soviet Union.

Neither side has revealed how the issue was finally resolved, but Lyons said discussions had been held off and on auring the last several months! and culminated prior to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinhergers visit last month.

Weinberger was a key playerln that, Lyons said without providing further details.

Lyons met with Chinese North Sea Fleet Commander Ma Xinchun on Wednesday and was scheduled to mee with him amin, and with Peoples Liberation Army Naval Commander Uu Huflqing

Lyons said Qingdao, a Navy port before the Conimunist vict^ in 1949, was chosen for the port call for navigational reasons, and not because of its strategic location opposite the Korean Peninsula.

Asked his reaction to a recent Soviet port call to North Korea, Lyons said, Im not sure what the Soviet objectives are.... I would just as soon not see the Soviets in North Korea.

He said the Navy is planning visits by hospital ships to the Philippines and to South Seas island nations, where incidentally the Soviets have been very active as well.

Lord said the Chinese navy, the worlds third largest in terms of number of ships, had limited capabilities and its eouipment was outmoded.

ed sales of turbine engines to the Chinese, is negotiating the sale of torpedoes as part of still small but growing arms commerce between the twoi

Astronauts Gain Management Power

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fto. (AP) -NASAs appointment of veteran Mnte commander Robert Crippen to the new post of deputy director of the space snuttto program is the lat-t step toward giving astronauts more management power.

The space agency on Wednesday also announcea the appointment of Arnold Aldrich, one of the officials

Challenger on Jan. 28, to be shuttle program director at NASA head-

Aldrich essentially will be performing the same duties he did as shuttle manager at the Johnson ^ce Center in Houston. But in Washington, he will have greater

limiived in the decision to launch day, he

announced have clearer lines of

Gommumcations to the agencys field centers.

The announcement was made by Rear Adm. Richard H. Truly, NASAs associate admin^tor for

CHppen, who has flown four shuttle missions, and Ttuly. who has flown two, are among four astronauts named to high-level positions at headquarters since the Challenger

explosion that killed seven crew members.

Other astronauts now in Washington are Sally Ride, Americas first woman in space, who is special assistant to the administrator for strategic planning, and Frederick Hauck, deputy associate administrator for external

STRKE SUPPORTEric Perryman, 15, and Reggie Dean, 15, right, stand outside Amador Valley High School in Pleasanton, Calif., Wednesday after being expeUed from school for wearing clothing supporting a teachers* strike. The teachers began their strike Monday. < AP Laserphoto)Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Oassified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

People

NEED

classified

Public

Notices

CIOfUISALI

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Ml2),ilockJofRadOofc Man. Soction 2 at ahoum tSo^.n Paga 121. at tha wntyUagle^.

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Ml Public Notices

tharaby aocurod by tho tald Oaod of Truat and tho undar

gljjMd. H. TERRY HUT-

ENS. having boon

duly racordtd In tha Off lea of tha Roglatar of Oaadt of Pitt County. North Carolina and tha holdar ot tha nota avidoncing aald Indabtadnaaa having dhoctad that tha Oaad of Truat

&sssxjssrseris

talo at tha Courthouao Door. In tha City of Graanvlllo. Pitt County, North Carolina at Elovtn (11:00) O'clock A.M. on Thurtday tha 20th day of Novtmbor, 100 and will toll to

tha higtwat bidder tor caah tha following

.real aatato aituato in tha Townthip ot (irtanvllla, Pttt County. Nonh Carolina, and bo-particularly datcribad

Lying aiid baino m (iraenvilla Towndilp. Pitt County, North

"Windy Mlllt Townhoutot" praporad by Gary S. Millar and Aaaociataa, P.A. datad A^il 23, 100S and appaaring ot record in Map Book 52, Pago 100 In tha Pitt County Public Roglatry. Togothor with improvomonta loSttd thoroon; tald proporty boing locatad at B Windy Mlllt Townahouaoa, Graanvlllo, North Coralina.

Thia aalo la made aubiact to all taxaa and prior liana or ancum-brancot or rocord agalnat tho tald property and any recordad

A caah dapaalt of ton paroant

------

(tO%)o(thapurchaao, bo raqulrod at tho timo of tha

TMalOlhdayofOctobor. 100. H. Tarry Hutchena

HUTcMtmr

AttornayaatLaw McPharaon Sguaro, SuHo223 m Stulli McPhtrian Ckurth Read P.O.B0X Payottovlllo,NCai302 Novombar,l3.IOO

FORECLOSURESALE Undar and by virtue of the

Douglaa Griggt and wife, ^Tlla J. Grigga to William C. Gladtlana. Truatoa(a). dated tho 3lat day of Jidy, 1004, and recordad in Book H53. Pago 74, Pitt County Roglatry. No^ Carolina. Oofault having boon mada In tho payment of tha noia tharaby lacured by tho aald Dead of Truat and tho undar-

tlgnod, H. TERRY HUT CHENS, having boon

aubotttutod at Truatoa In aaht dead of truat by an Inatrumant

ty. North Carolina and tha holder of the nolo avidoncing

tald Indabtadnaaa having at

diracltd that the Oaod of Trutl ba foracloaad, tho undoralgnad SubatHuto Truatoo will offer for

ffwsrssssrtut

County, North Carolina at Clavan (1l:M) O'clock AJM. on Thurtday tho 20th day of Novtmbor. MM and will tall to biddar for caah tho real atlala aituato m

AMa O-*^ *

1IIM niDnMBi

fellewing ___________

tho Townof Bathal, Pitt County. North Carolina, and babig mora Mrtlcularly datcribad lollowa:

That cartaln lot or parcel of balm aituato on tha aoulh tide of N.C Secondary

land lying and I

Road f I42f noar Ita Intoraoction

I'S

of SR 1142 at a 'P.K.' nail locatod South 7032 IS Coat

alang the conlorllna of SR 1141 adlalanoa

of 3.7 foot from a 'P.K.'1^ locaM at tha M MIoraocHtnM tha oonfartim Smith Strool and tha cantartlna af SR 1142f, and running thanca

VVWnI fllv |WmIT mfwvn

tha canlarlino of SR I14M. South ]|IS Coat MMB faot to a 'P.K.' nail, a carnar; thanco

ZMaf^ Mb fool wide) llna SR 11429; thanco continuing ith W-ISM Mat in. foot to an Iron pM. a cornor; thonca North Ib^S Waet NO. faot to iron pipe In tha oatlarn ' .ima el tto Joaalo> farmorty the proporty of Tar Silver RaoNy and < tfrucHon Company. Inc., a

ShwMet North 07-2 Ml# fool to a^lran 1^ In

JaottoG.

MOiaat

point of boglnnlng In .the eantorlino of SR 11429.1

-.-a --

_____ . Mnoiivinp

the aamo lot or parcel of land at ahaam on a map nraporod by Jamoa M. Wafkor, R.L.S., dated

TifliHitf wifti Impfwwuwiti

ns&'i

North Carolina.

Ml PuMicNoticos

TMa aalo it made aubiact to all taxaa and prior llena or ancum-branooa or rocord agalnat the tald property and any recordad

A caah dapoalt of tan paroant - ipf'Swlll

(lO%)ofthapurchato^.........

ba raqulrod at the time of tha

Thial

vw^ass'"'-

Subatltuto Truatoa HUTCHENS A WAPLE AttornayaatLaw McPharaon Square, Suit 223 Ml South McPhtrien Church Read P.O. BoxSO

dWcfM-

FORECLOSURE SALE Undar and by virtua of tho

William Benton and wife. Charlo L. Benton to Jantaa A. A^. Truatoaft), dated tho 29th day of October. 1914, and

thereby aocurod by tho aald Dood ot Truat and tho undar-tlgnad. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having boon aubotttutod aa Truatoa In toM dead of truat by an

tsssfyrtststisfss:

ty. North Carolina and tha hotdar of tho noto ovidancing aald Indabtadnaaa having dbectod that tho Dead of Trud be foracloaad. tha undaraHpwd letitutoTrur---------

Subetituto Truatoa wUfoffar tar

sirar-aasiSrf!

County, North Carolina at Elavan (ii;OQ) O'clock A.M. on Thurtday tha 20th day of Novembor, I9M and will aell to

WNNMilffig Ti

.real aatato altuoto In

Ing morpparlicularly doacrtbod aatollow:

That cartaln let or parcol of M tHuato. Ming andbolng in Winforvlllo Townahip, Pitt County. North Carolina, and bo-

point in tho eantorlino otadltch, tald BEGINNING POINT being localod209taof.Nerth4dtgroM 32 minuto Eat_from tho eantorlino of r taWBEGINNI

Stato Road fli2A UNO POINT boftig

divitlon aa thown an horelnaftar refarrad t% and from aald BEGINNING POINT runnlfw thanco North 4 dogreaa 32 mlnutoa Eaat, with tho

contarilna of tald (Htch, 239 faot

running South 12 dagreoa 91 mlnutoo Eaat, 2W.9rtaef to a point In tha cantorllna of a pro-

lUliBd IMimt nimci. m

mr aqmpa a q^gwda ui wRmvoPvrnme

corner wHh Lota No., 7 and 3 of aald Subdivltion: thanco run-nU^ wttti tho cMtofilno of aald pflBOiMi ramiL SauHi M mlnutot Wbtt. 209 tooHo tha northoaat corner of Lot No. I In

aald Subdlvlaan: thanco running At No. 1

along tho north lino of Lot No.

In taw Subdlvlalon, North 09 dagreoa 92 mlnutoo Watl 213.10 M to the POINT OF BMINN-

Two (2) of tha L.C. Speight Subdivltion. aa thown on tho map of aaW SubdlvMon made by Irvin A. Staton. R.L.S. datad Juno 11, 1973. Together with bnprovo-monta locatod thareon.- taW

Togothto with and aubiact to - cartaln oaaamant of ht-

dbectod tor a more complato anoraaW

and accurato dttcrlpfion' aaiamont.

TMa aala la made aubiact to all taxaa and prior Ilona or ancum-branca or record agalnat Wio aajf^jMparty and any recordad

A caah dtpoail of tan porcont (M%) of the purchaao p^ Win bo required at tho timo of tha

*TM30lhdayofOclqbar. M0. H. Tarry HuWhana

HUTctDm/Acr

AttornayaatLaw

Fayattavlll.NC 20301 13. T

FORBaMMrSALI

Under and by virtua of the

Jamoa A. Cherry and wifa, AmB.CMtoWilllamC Gwdtlona. Truttoola]

thaimi . recorded In Pm Couim

leWWwPV wHCIWWm Vv VfM

Oaod af Truat and tto undar-algnad, N. TERRY HUT-

N1 Public Noticfs

CHENS, having bnon aubati^ aa Truatoa in taW M of truat by an Inatrumant

ispgmsmss:

ty. North Carolina and tho

hoMor of the nolo ovMancIng

aald. IndoMqdnoaa having

dbectod that the Oaod of'

bo torectoaod. tha Subatltuto Truatoo

algnad

Truatoo will oftar tar

County. North Carolina at

Eloven (11:00) O'clock AJM. on Thuraday tho 20th day of November, 19M and will aall to

tha htahaat biddar tar caah the tallOMng n

... real aatato aituato In

suiKmssno!

Ing^tnore particularly daacrlbod

Lying arid boing In WIntarvilla TowmMp. pm county. North Carolina and bohw all of Lot No. IS in Block "J" oTRodOak Sub-dlvialon. Section No. 2 at aaiM appaara on map of record In

appear on map of record In MapMk 23 at Panp 119, Pm County Public Roglatry.

ic Roglatry.

* ------

IffMWVWVIIWIIIV

tald proporty

Mng locatod at iSOS Ownt Circle,

Caillnn **'***

TM aato la made aubiact to all taxaa and prior Ilona or ancum-brancea or record agalnat tho aaW property and any recordad

iiSSISffJiSXSi

bo required at tho timo of tho

ThtofONidayofOcMbor. IfM. H. Tarry Hutchana

HUTCHENSAWAPy^ AttornayaatLaw AcPharaon Squixe, SuNo223

Fayoltovillo,NC2nit Novembor A13.19M

iremrwKmiXL

MRMBSRSHIPl

flPMEETIIIG iFroaWIII

lEO,lhat tho Con-

NaiaronTomMFrei

a Ganeral Sfiaoling of 1_______

iwHi Known os mo

Naaarm Templo Froo will Bap-tiat Church, and whkh hadltt prirwlpto PllCf^of.worahip mitoq on Etahth Streat In

wfoonvHWp iform yoyonnop oiw

kig the yaara of I97B to approK-bnatoly 1979. will bohaldi:90

aa ana jvaa

p.ni* wi v9^ni^wB0T loovomOTT

Si, MM. In the Board Room locatod In tho bOMmant of

Of fBoHNnoion ono inifo

Slrool (ontar thieugh the Soulh

North Carolina. In order to . " Ira of tha aaW

and oMtoatian of the aaW formar dw^ and to do all tMnm and to taka all actlan nocaaaary to wind up and tar-mlnato tha affaire of aaW

*^Milah Davla, Socrotary Novembor A13. SB, MM

TBWffffiwjBroir

dacoraflvo and ready

NIAiniNI lorvlco for aingtoo with tincare Intontiona in

mOPop ^wwwfW^^^gnp ooBiOv

II AulBBPBrfBlB

TO BUY!" EAST(W^TEM01OR$,INC

139 Boot Groonvllto Blvd. OtetnvUto,]

SBASMB

msulUMk-ri you kovo 4 to ti polnla. f can aovo MU lota of

ms-TiirorSM-flfl.

UUEVMlT

AA|^^,^, H a.i^M

tESwiIBSmB

rKWmilim l*OBWOIO^Ii9P

Buicli

.. Vdiloadod,oxoollontcon-dlltaih 49K mlloo. MMA firm, sail Or.

Hubar, 799-77M after

Buick

miBiBR:

BuIck Eiocira Lb

_ owner 19B3 ____________LbnltoA 4 door

MMMaa -----n nana

oxGoiNni conomon ion

nsfjaii

yl tap wHh Muo 'aftorS:3Bp.m.

aglBICKitViABk.4dear.

Xidar. kwdad. clean. 3400 SUM. Call 797-1791.

it lUiCk ftlBAL lT5. 4

dear, oxcollont contlon. 93400 mlloa. 99279. Call 799-9343.

15 ChBvrotot

radio, 0110A7S0M3B.

i^aWjOto lT. ((ft; Yt^

IBCamping Equlpnwiit

mwm'osru

StaOM^I . ^ ^ _____

conmkiod tethfoom# wHh W-iaiMmerWsSi.\n-

tornatlonal chaaala, 30.000 mlloA all fibre

k all fibre glaoA hxidad a^aa. on.M. if iMa la pnoo range bo aura w aaa

I-9M04S7.

3ft CyclBtFRrSalB

rar IBSraT^SrSIl^

axoellont condltlen. 1900. Call 79A230Bdaya; 790-1742 night

Mua, loadad. 79AS72S or

m,akferKavln._

lfo Nl/A, 2 door, wreckoA

ing.alr.i

rraiaji

7SB-na0or79-334

HonflOTy

iHljm.

'.010M.

! FGrd

wnoitf

drive, motor to

mliaa. Call 793-2047.

n good lOAon

M79 MUSTANG, doan, good

ceritrol.

condttlon, akr. crula AM/FM atara IB0aflorS:3A

m mb

399-

certdlltan, 94900. Call 03A497: iiTTilDRRiBilfl, kwdad, 19% ftoanctog, 4 year unHmltod mllaag warranty, 3000 mile.

oooT po)mionls.

rmspror

ttoontal, allver wNh Muo v

Con-

__________________ Muo velvot

totarlor. Local owner. Fully

nOTiSliS'^iL"'!

Bmbm Waet. Call Tommy, 799-

M03 LINCOLN Continonta). ox-fidly quip-r. loBlherto-Call 793-

ppA dMfal diaplay. to tarlar. largato price. < VS3*

M Murcury

wmm%s7Lr.

am mlloa. OMAoTCall 792-4M1.

PuntlBC

T-N9A 4 apoodTalf,

7913912

iVtSbio' danaflSS-lMnlghi.

*! ^^m^SAam

mt^pp MTp ONNiionT wnmnon*

9Sm Call

. 79A4300 or 79A9I92, aiktarlMr.Oudtoy. leiBSITBrBSeSK:

rlng.AM/FMb

air.

power atoarton, A Wt whaaL 9099. 1-9004024I79I

34 Furelgw

rm ar*

A 1979 SOODCntorgwSr 9 8$$98BBp gNVnBF 94119. CaUTemmy 799-7011 Cari

XUM5 Ul iiaicMtocL Mi automatic. cruiaoTAM/^ caaaotto. 799-3910, loavo an machina or call i.rbelireOa.m.

wiaiGsssr.

Manf mitaa DOT gallon. Ilka naw.anaawwar.W9-9l.

MM 'toonlfk Callea, S apooA

geedcandmon. 399-7173.

NfrVOLkiVAGOltoA ctoan, air. new ttret. Cal

Call 79A 1314

iWti^. E^aAoxcallaw) machanlcal condtttfn, good ap-poaranca. 01391 Ml TOdSi unmop^

VvVI

vary low mlloaga. fuH| m wWi allpoww

BtoSaiiSSii

aflarAOOpjR.

1717

IfTTOI

MudaaH, hoM . car. IquitY and aaaumelan.7ig<Atcdtt.

33 iBllBftMlBlBrB

SHI

eouar.all

iMssiieirtfSp

malar.

97H firm. 797-1049

na-a'ia'x nni ui""

HKIN* BKKI wwr

W79 MOllDA 791 Good thapo t oftar.

Automatic. 9990 or boat Call7SM992.

19M 110 ItofiDA 3 whoolar fdr aalo. Like now. 9900. Call 797 1394

MokAWAikt 119 4__________

91399. Stan' Cycio Cantor, Inc. 3W Woaf Graanvlllo Boulovard. 797-0992.

A Vans

Van. Slaapa 1 atoM, _______

refrigwdtor, 94901 mlloa. Call

007morntog and night. liWlai Jl 9 cyl-

todar, 9 tpaoA hard/aoft topa, extra ctoan. I ownor. Rogar, 0300024orS24dOM.

41 Trucks

_____________________9700.

1970 Ford Courlar, rune gooA good body.91991749-2949.

imtL'Mii.ta:ox-

callant condltlen, 92700./offar. 79M00I

mCNkVkdLlfiiiMrdo,4 wheel drive, all oMIorM,

oHt3i0.79Am

M04/M Muda SE-S ^up. Automatic, air, AM/FM ataree caaaotto. 3% yame left on 9

Call 749-4912 aftor 9p.m.

1909 Mikb lAMBIk 4x4,

99N1MI798-N

FM atore caaaotto.

798-1049.

44 CWWCBf

BRIiRSnBSRir

IHioto kaap your cMWren In her hontA daya and nWito. fi an hour. 040 a weak. ^1 afler 9 p.m., 7907793.

iglClkiW

ran daya to

nw homo 3 yaara oW and up. 1MII pick up after achoM In

Wtotarviltoare.7Sl.

47 HBBNhCarB

mmmmm

Profoaaional Nuralng Caro. RN'a LPN'4 NuraoAWM. Upto

LinjA-SiSsi

Drtoe. 797-0029.

wmsimr.

^ majMTand

IBPCIFKfrBli BKCi B

weak OM. Call 7904937 after 9:01

ace iOikliotrloMr pupa.

whalpod: 9/21/M. 9 rnatao toft. 9tlSaoch.r -----

ich.Flymeuth,7l

immkift

i-w.

german

Small tomato brevm dH. Call 7309049.

HIlblB baima-

792-3044 after

tton alud.

9:31_

BUitO'loaCenabfclarvri? caga. AaktogoiM. Call 7Mdli4

tar aato. 010 each.

I altar A

relation.

toii/UMA

^xl*bS

NBtyWaiiM OBriCBl

collant knowfadgo of com-

..jxs&saagr''

iKHiwnt ruu. tu, m-

tog tar parean wHh graphica mi* porlonoa matoiy to la^ and .Call

far an

aaktarJaan.

HBlpWilllBd

dmrlcBl

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tha area' loading tamparary aorvloa haa bnmodlata nooda for

aacralarloe/typlcl and a wWa rango of ctarlcal vrorkara

040 Htlp Wanted Miscallanaous

AMEMPLOYMENT

SEARCHING FORM STARTWORKINOTOOAYI

Earn Top Banefits:

Vacation and holMay pay HoaHhandLltainturanM

Wtard precetalng training Shai^ your kill

Sfartargwardingcarggr with Anna's today I

CALLUSI Aak tar Joan or Becky

ANNE'S . TEMPORARIES

758^10

FtoworaOfflco Complex l410S.EvanaStrot (Uto Evan Straat Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

INImEDIATE PENING for oxporloncod tolomarkoting aataa peraen. Full timo. Call

Full . ____

Lw OFFltl. Inauranco ctatoia/modlcal record aacre-tary. Mature, retponalbto, en-ca|tontofflaklllt,9pwerdpar

IHlnUlB# BXMriBfNWQ OfllVa #X*

I eppoHunlty with faat

colltont

opportunity orMtag firm. Sarid ratumo to r.O. Bom 1007, Groonvllto.

LI4L ilCMfARV. Ex-collant ctarlcal tkllla. Word pro-caaaing helpful. To SMK. Atlt-tlcFaraonnol. 399-7931

mii MkAdIft. Rook yyMnfl fka

mSL

Counfy.MS-:

smtTisnixmsare

growing health care agency. Primary duttaa Includa adhodul-

Soma computar and payroll ax-DiKlonco preferred. Contact Emplqymant SacurHy Commla-alM, 3101 Blamarck, Graanvlllo. Phone 799-3101

FWITIk AVAiUilt Local poraonwithtyp-and minor

tkllla. Mall ..w .w ,...^ Avallabtoi P.O. Box SM, WIntarvllto. N(^

omploymant without regard to race, calor, roligton. aax or na-ttenal origin.

Y PGr growing fl-lon. Mual

iuat

mtoiatrativo ManMr, Coaatal

LoaaliML P.O. Box 47, Grean-vllto,NC

27014.

MUiDFROCBSAA Execu-tlva Socretartaa naadad Im-madtataly. Call Frankla, Manpower, no Roada St., 797-3300.

HtlpWantid iWlfRTRT^vfai

ilat. Mature dapen-d Me-

Good tary and tiaatoOan

iMto nararm with

qpiMF^w ^wvqiiHi waifo i^nnp

BNIKIifH* NnO ________ _ .

taL P.O. Bom Wl7. Greanvllto, NC 27031

PiWWI BWV

ILPN'anao#

OFFICE: Top pay tor very aharp, ambltlout partan! DENTAL ASSISTANT: Any ex

putyouintheleadi LABORER: Conatructlon? Rugged wanted now I COUNTER CLERK: Need mature to work new atora! ACCOUNT MANAGER: Clean

MANY MORE

HelpU

Misceila

I neous

pRRrTy RnTaL manag

er. Mature prateulonal to run leating oftice. Experience

protorred. Atlantic Pi

101 Watt 14th Street 4203

aond raaumo to Jm 31 IWount ONve.

NC 20399. EOE

maifliwra

timo and part-ttma.

Contact

Pqrannol,_.BrHthavan of

Ktaoton, 9234003.1

wnommiaOTiiTm

tion avallabto tir llconeod

nxAt'Yx; a It:

Albomarlo Evaluation Treatmont Cantor. Mail rei

________________Mail reauma

, .Uira'iaggni

li^MlkliMi^h Bill IM ni lita

WsWmfwt riytnWnwtt

m Hilpwantsd

HBlpU

MiSCBllB

ikFeireen-

product train. Atlantic nal, 399-7991.

FiflPiiitohxi miMim

cempaaltlen Atlantic nal Saralco4199-7911.

Apartment available.

lantlcPerawmel, 399-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex parlance in repairing mobile home. Apply In person between

919 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

RepsNEEDED for butlneu accounts. Full time, MO,000-180,000. Part' -n

ei2,000-ie,000. No se bush

repeat butiness. Set your hours. Training provldeo Cc 1-412-9384070, Monday-Frtd-.v, a.m. to9p.m. (Central S>-->r.O- > < Time).

retail sales position*:

available. Atlantic Prisonnoi,

hSFw rwm rvrawinvf

ALTERATIONS Specialist with exportonce In tailoring nwn't clothing la needed tor full time

ReTiREO PERSON to work

morning hours at local store. 29 hours par week. 7984)101 or 395 2029.

salary bated on experience, ^ly Brody's, Carolina Eaat Mall, Personnel Director, Mon-day-Frlday,2-9.

SlSCAPIftRIA Carolina East Mall, taking ap plications tor dining room attendants, .cooks,.and line servara. Pull ttmo only. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 8-9 a.m. only. No phone calla.

BAR MAID days. No experi-onco. Call George, 7971473.

wiiv sTRe Things you

never use? Sell them for cash wKhaClaaaifledAd.

SNELLINO 1 SNELLINO tpeclallzet in aatot, management trainee, accounting and clerical poaltions. Call 791941.

CNSTrucTiN Estimator wanted. Mutt have knowle^ of working drawings. Call F L. Garner, 797-1449.

CUtSIFlRo Abi will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused itemt. To place your ad, phone 793-9199.

COSMETOLOGIST - Due to continuing growth, we have an opening tor an experienced sty-

EiSriiSiiAyjar'ssis:;

329 Arlington Boulevard, Groonvllto.

TEACHR/Paront - Group heme hat an opening tor person with Ataociatot or Bacnelor's

sasrsjKXssSi

resume to: Mary Grace Bright, Pitt CountV Group Home for Mentally Retarded, Autistic Persona, P.O. Box 9, Grifton, NC 28530.

Truck dRiveR. Local ami

long runt, 5 day work week, 1 night out, 18 wheeler experience

Box 1449, Greenville, NC 27834.

DEPENDABLE, HONEST individual to run aarvlce station. Mechanical abilitlet and own

^'nfw22?^a^Sl!2

w for o fnoTivBfto inaividuBi. N4-4731 onyflmt;

oRy cleaner PREiSER. Earn tap dollar. Will consider training. Atlantic Personnel, 399-7931.

Two YEARS minimum experi enced painter. Call tor an appointment, 758-4489.

DUE TO expansion nation's largest retail company la pre-aantly hiring part time experl-onced telephone aolicltors-mornlng, aftarnoon, and evening poaltions available. $3.50per hour plus weekly bonuses. Call 399-7108 to arrange an Interview.

WANTED A.M. and p.m. ban quet paraonnel. Part time and full time available. Greenville Sheraton. Apply in person.

WANTeO: Heating and air

conditioning helper to install equipment and duct work. Apply Ip pprtgn. Larnwr Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 a.m. only.

ikRERlENCEO MOBILE honw tervice man and plumb-ar-noeded to work at Azalea

Mtsa'tsisi/""""'

WANTED: Delivery and collec tion personnel. Experience helpful. Must be willing to work Saturday and evening hours. No phone calls. Apply in person at Curtis Mathes, 04 ArllMton Boulevard between 3-4, tuea-day, Wednesday, Thurtday on ly.

VxtaRIINCfO S..VIC St.-tion help with mechanical abilities. Apply In person to

^i^LI

Roundsman needed tor apartment complex. Send reauma to Oakmont Square

27898.

041 HtlpWatttBd Salts

HELP WANTED at Campus Pliia and Subs. Inside and delivery. Ewrience helpful.

and 4.

ATTEition. Real Estate Agents. We praaently have an opening for 1 full time and I part-time agent. In house train Ing program. Full time must man to work 40 hours a week. Part-time mutt be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week.^Lo^ and tatoa aids avallabto. For your confidential intervtow, call Ann Bata, CEN TURI^Baaa Realty, 79

0T3N>*gKM.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe-tigners. The Plaza. Apply Tuotday-Frlday, 10-9:30.

MiTiNANci Person

needed tor apartment complex. Individual must ba familiar with all areas ot heating, air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would ba required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All Interested persona reply to Maintenance .Paraon, P.O. Box 1997, Green vllto,NC 27039.

AYTInTION CAREER SEEKERS Unique tatoa opportunity for a Mif-mollvatad (^vidual who it Inferetted In building a good career with a well eatabltthed growing company. Excellent compenaatlon, training, and Mlta MOW. writ or call Ed Carlton, Carolina Motor Club, 3909 Unlveralty ()rlv, Durham, NC 27707,919-409-110.

IRAR Pm tto< In New Barn, toon to be undar new owneraMp, teaks additional of flee paraomql and on air talent. Career ortontod only and experience a mutt. Resume to; P.O. Bex 1131 Cary, NC 27911 and call I-4991103 now tor appoint

#(flL' TfMI ULIi Aaaeciates na(M at Brody's, Tho Plaza tor Coate, Draeaet and Gifts

commlstlon and boneflta. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mil, Peraonnel Director, Atonday Friday, 2-9.

l3lhor 14th. EOE.

MERCHANOISINO Aulatant. Growing faahton apparel firm nooda a akiltod and motivated

aonoo. Outlet: Planning, coordinating praproductton In cut-tamar aervlce. A great opportu nllyl Sand resume to: Mar chandlaor, PO Box 8409, Greenville, NC 27039.

FLITIIM lALII Asmiates noodtd tar tha Junior Oo^rt ment at Brae^s, The Plaia end CarmiM East Alall. Individuals must Ilk young, contomborary fashlent and working srilh tho public. Opening eaiary baaed upon expeHonce. Good cammls-

Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 2-9.

kiibko Accompanist with Plano and organ capablllttoa. FjraM^at ^urch, Griftan,

iF VU'RB willing to work hard, sra'ra wlHtog to make It worth your wtritol we are seek ing someone with automobile solea exporlonce. Pliasant WMklng condltiona, no high prosaura aelilngl Flaoao send ahort rotume to: SALES, F.O. Bex 0213,6roenvllto,NC.

ikt Time manager naod-

od for new apartment complex In lattiol. Must have good math/ctortoi) tkllla. idoartar heutowlta. PIM aond raaumo to: Managor, Woodbrldgo

Ratolgh,NC 37919.

TtHwwiiir.NowmhwP^tWe

'jr

vpmfiiBw^

SSSSWSJlf^

OimOmi ilntMriniMW Tw^ (BwyllP for

^*5?%5r*lla5Sw5lng

'PVMMCft rVfllHfVA fl# 'rnmmm* tatm. TraMng w-

tmtmjm potmNal Iv a-Mtvt carMT orianM sain a major Naw Bom FM soon to bo undir mm Rosumo to: P-0. , lias, Cary, NC 2I1 and -can T-4IMin now for aiHMbit-

mont in Now Bam on Novcmbor Wb or 14Ht. If not groody. do not E0.

HtlpWanttd

TmcMts

TIME CLINICAL Instructor in Mcdkal/Surgical .Nursino noodcd. Wintor

JSS?.

structc

.Nursino noodcd. Wintor

> Program at Pitt Community CoNogo. BSN witb minimum of 2 goars diract patient cart oxpo-(tonco roquirad. Contact Par-' aannot Oopartmont, Pitt Com-^munlty Calloge, P.O. Orawor mi. Groanviilc. NC mo-mt. .7Sa-3t3Qia>ctonsian2W.

M3 HtlpWaiifEd Tadwical 4 Tradas

Ipod banotits. 5 yoars anori-qnco and tools. Contact Ragional

'e.isigissX'

. Portar or Kannotb Euon.7M-tm.

AUTOMOTIVE MECNANIC. iBcraoaod sarvico buainass ro-guiros tlw aMition of an automofiw moctMwiic. Eapari-anca helpful and must twvoown tools. Wb will train ttw rigM m-dMduai. Top guarantnrf salary, commission, bonus and bonofits. Contact Stowe Mriloy at Joe Pocboln VoHtswagan, Incorporated, Graonvillo Boulo-yard,Graanwillo,NC.

/ MIVERS-tractorTrailor KLLM-Atlanta! Hiring Singin or Pormanant Taanwf Must bo

doy-Frtday)

I EXPERIENCED TRIM car-ponters and brtch lyors noad-> Ml. Must hMw work''

.jia.ri%naks*sii

ass-2MBandaalslar Jaff.

i EXPERIENCED Ptambors noadod Immodloloty. Full time Call OP-11M ftom

rSa.m.toS:np.m 1 EXPERIENCED Concreto

. imnwdMaly. Call

EXPERIENCED PLUMRER ' noodad. Call 7SMM9 aNor

.. P->"-

- FINISH CARPENTER. 3 to S yoars cablnaf making oMpori- anco rogulrod Pay caminan suralo with onporionca. Cam- pany prvidos banoflts andi stock opttano. ImmodMo nood. ; Call ^OM Monday through Friday l:Ma.m. to S:Wp.m. or . 73f7Mondoy through Friday , aflart:Rlp.m.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

noadod with sonso axparionco andskilta in HVAC andphimb-Ing. Will noad own toots, oriwor's lionao andwillingneaatowark. ExoMant benefits and salary. Apply immadialoly at Tar Rlwer Ertiios, t4H Willow One. FS:3B

NEED METAL

building mechanic. Contact Stan at Millar A Davis Aaaociatas. 7 7474.

NEEDED MEDIUM to hoovy duty truck machanic. Muet have own tools. Exporioncod or equivalent school training ro-quirod. Apply to Sarvico Oopartment at Amorican Truck A Auto Leasing, Highway It South, Graanvillo. SaouoMldor J.O.

NOW SOLICITIIM now and updated applicaltons for the M-lowinq crafts, for future work in Eastam NC. Applications wiH bo availablo for one day only, on Friday, Nowombor 7, VN*. Location at Eastern Omni Constructors, 114 Oakmont Orlvo. Graonvillo, NC. EOE Employor Elactricians

*wVKHf9

Ironworkars <emant Finishers Rod Busters FMd Engineers Millwrights

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml NHDMMMfl TwfcRiiRf TmMe

Sorwglagfoawll>S MM-IlMiiliW; h iyflaiTw In-abNMMf abm wanM Apply

McRR and Croad EaMnoars. PPLtroanvlboOlftca, tmsop.

P R N E R A A RNANCE Parawia

Ba-aottoeR

CacalNat banoRla and sMipy,

Sifiit ii>rlpiwd b>-

u AMof bboa waHd lpR*pr.cans-imMra

rosldbaWal and ____________ piano. SMdroauma

M BrkWRNlitf

snMs

fSS

HarvUtatTSbdm. Heipan ECU atudMd today.

caEEWPoF

OoilWy work and malnlonanca sarvico. Pkana38M3aA Fi"T9k"ibobHo'WR big nooM can Romoirs Mobile

ObXfSiL 0F#lCi dbaning. Call IdHdB or satdMS. Ask fbr LindborLlby.

0UtYR7LANb and rapolrad, roaaanablo. CaR Paul.

Ttsr

5777.

NADOCk tNStRUCTkM Company. Homo

garages, tancas, etc. 3S6-70M. HITCkidR AND ixtiMOR

aSJVZJXSi:

Rofiranoas Aimidiad 3SASHA

iiriiiBrTSTTrtSiS?

pakihngandwallpapertog. Naf-erancasr work ouarmtoad. IS

. a.

Rasidamiat/Canimarcial. 13 yoars oxparNnca. TSTdOM, LoSBEBBSfflSTbThSi:

AvaNoblo SMwdbyo. CaN 7S-4OTaflWpai.

MOORE'S NOME Iniprovo-monta. All typos of rowodlHng and rapakr work. CuoMm

tffssA^yrssSi

MooroafTSMM.

mkT

scaping. Rackhoa sarvlcts. Lawn and shrubbery planting and inaintananco. fiamwrn trash, troos. sHmm %rMtlbr systems Inataltwt Call 747-OM.

HEED VOiik carpM 'dbonod? CaK79frNO.

FAPERMG. HiTERN Pafcd big and papar removal. Can Don EngHdL^TgiA REPAIS DUE to water dw

apt or tarmRes. Pabittag and ral mabitanance. Ei " CsltTSAMIA

ROOF LEAKS- FIXEO and

brfc goaramaad. I .caHTSMMA

pascaoTmNi.

rnssissmrsm

'coaortahrlch, m wdi and FrooadbnaNo. Con 79A403t

IhE'MYulkeit

prwoiry sums ana repairs. fcaotam work in omo* matoN andpNefio. Wdmor XN-I33. WMITEDs NaaldinEol raoHim and aidbig aubconRadbra.fl

WLk 16 aawing rad iRbrn-

mlas.Ca56AMP7._

YARD WORK-rokbig lonvoa.

> rales. 79A571,6ry.

ANTIOu WnP"B day. Nov. A 1:M PM. leWng a larga Nadof Adiqut FuraMbro.

Raaat Gropi af Ebnira. Naw Yark. EwaryMtag wHI ba oaM. Sail taba baWatlte WMnrvillo Kiwania Club BuiMbm, 3 miles saulh af Graanvitta, MC, hid aH NC It an State Road 14|>.

cab taba SOW at 3pm sbarp. NEXT AUCTION; Sahirdiyand SwM^, Nov. IS A Mb 1 pm boMi days. Lounge. TV and Snack lor. (Oiildrei Welcome).

IS CoNipulirs

Shack Frkdor DNIP 4 or 43. Call 75^0440days.

MIFwkMoo^tel

SlTSSSSSdshS^

M FtpAMBoCCORt

ommm

FOODSERVICE

SSgSffi

OAK FI

mv.

thtfsa.'S'tt

sssxsi

wrwsrwsTmsrim-

odNnl Nr MndMig m CaH

tm-ma

iUiUU^' Wrowoad Nr INadjnjN^ can anyWma

tA0Hr0'~0Ak Firtwood. Oaiivorodand stocbad. 79A4I43.

woo MA saw. ak 3w-am

ar7S2d34A

F5F1!8BSSrAS^

can Son. SNA and graan Early Amaricanchair, SB.1SMSN.

RRAND NEW BroyMli dbiiiig ciuSig labial

YlTT piooa bedn choica pIna

charfy SdL no

istX'tgaeirss-^

Nlh$bbat.GroMiv{lte. MfttHfOAHY PININO

tabN, 43MI4 wHh a Mavra Safa.

Catt7S*-321A

MEWLYu|baisNrodaalb,Tafid MbMs. coHba NMt. Cab 754-

THREE KSKS, SafRoa chairs, a exacuttve swivel dMrs. Call 7ai-sasAS:ab-5:aA

Ml fiRraft-Yirtf SrIbs

EBEE

S&SZ:

%-M

to naan. IWMMA aw SmaH oppHancra

kiM FkfLV Vi Salt. FbopNct taf, 31 gaRan gap tonkTnwe gai arm. dig hewe.

aadcbHdran, Wiaai. coNr TV. adds and aadk^

Road, latolnatpwtTVstoRan, hauw on NR.

6IGANTICYARDSAU SATURMY.NQVEMBERI t:00> 12:00

VOU ASKED FOR nr WE'VE GOT IT

FbesBGaaaiN

Park and

ftopHancao-M cubic Not Kan-maru ralHgpraibr uritb Mo mohar. dPP^ KNeawb I Kpawtro llWwaNMr, 3

and Mdi. FMttoa Root-Pr wRh apoNr and traRer. Bteydn-

OTffV. NBMSf MWWav 9M0w Wtt

asrSd

LAROEOARAOE SALE. Soma

vwofNMMra' I^MI^V u^wlVPM

Satoriby. ftouambor A NH.

DM PT M. Satordw. T-3A t4W

vAkb SALi. tdrn larga woman's cMhra boddbig. amaR appliancas, baby itams.

Raad.NoaarlybbdA

Nooarlyi TARD SALE. Saturduy, Novombar Sfh at Badford. bahbut LyMidritb 4 NmlRra 9B4 Oavanlry Ekriwa, clolhra radira lawn nwwar, hraaaurit. S;W a.m.NNcWajn. Rabi-noaaM.

YARD SALE Sabirday, S:W aun. unffl. Multi family an a north of

Yard sale Fumltura.

hOHOowarra hooks, clefhos. RoooanobN pricra Good condl-tfon. am VMbh Sfroof. Greon-vitlu, a.m. Saturday. Novtmbar A NM. CaahOnly.

M2 Qoroft-YRriSalts

YARD SALE - Saturday. Nauoadm A ton. JpWaMwii - NN ta aaR. ibabSbPA cao*

^&b?^rtlwrr95ti18*ra

Ykkk MlI. krl%, f ualN. NW UgNn Sbeat. Wtonaaaap-paretaadhouaa^^------

vSiiALiki

S ;W pan. and W:WAraN4;. Mge Court Orive.

baatrJil-

W:W Ain. N 4.W p.m. fW Cbl-WMcallanaaua

FsTRi FredNclk

BWbS.

|jmib|^ryAjbacura 7W-2I9A

AWfiOt 5R baNa at gaato ctoan jaanut hay daRvaraA

M2 LivtHOck

ft IliSCeflRRRONE

ALUMNNIM MOMLE NM Coating (5 Gallon) Stt.TS.

amo sklrtlag, SA4A Bargain Cbi^,

SS*"

fiSEMtoBblEiMLN^^SMEiMH^MiMlir

S3M79A4SI7.

CALL CkARLES TICR, 7SA NtX tor smaR laadi sanA Np-soH. stone,

COMRLTE ontortainmant cantar. Mchidlna W ramoN cantrof cuter tV, wirulast

asirsrc'BniiR

w month. Fumltura Uuulda tors. aiN Eoat Nth met, GraenvHte.

COMPUTER, TELEVIDED. TSMA gruot word procasaor. SI1W.Cdl7SAaaNdays.

DAREiVfirapMctinaart.SfOo:, soaaon hanhinod. $45. pickup truck taad-yuu haul. 753-afe. BRAOLNIE WORK. CoR ML6. (Pug) LbwM. Wght only- nt 4I9A

FOR RENT: Wofk or day. SOA NauH. CbttTSO-TNiafMr A FOR SALE: Designer gown once tooturad on cover of Bridas Magaiino. BaouHful wadding

SKS pSeo^db sol?"wSi h

*--- MumxI

rwlSiry WNiMpPIMNBOi wwwi

sHk vanMa toco. Stoa W SISA Camotof cap auarlald b matching aHli VanNa Net wHh wMW^ IragRt vaH of IHuiion.

FUtA SHE microwovo auen, fan oof motel kHdwn cahinols

ralC^BOiMy Mu^K# NvwlKMtl^Nlt

SS!%i,riRSl%'1s:

ZlsaafNr4:Wp.m.

OASNEAtkitaAMBRTir. lngoodcondillon.CaRnAUi. OEOROE SUMERLm Fur ofhire. Mripitag. rapairiMmd roWnlohbig. Itoctolbi Hlgtooa. 7SM5W.

OIENVILLe ATHLETIC Club Family MemboriMp, Sias.

tNSTANTCASH

UMMS OH 0 iUVNIO TVa

5?jS?*2

ShapwTaB-SMA

KEROSENE NATit chain

jar rapair. Fkk upanddBtMery-HbSSt SmaHEnghwH^icttlNt FEiFEktlOH

oNhaaMr.Cabbwltypo sNtM conNal. 2 ye

AIa^^^ waUfe

^MOOMt JMfMV WfiTI

M M Hne clean out WAtiRNMWlprnwro. MATTRESS and boa agringo. Good condHtoa. can 75A7W4.

NWARCwoldwaadacolyRbo wohNr CoRTSSWOA FOOL TABLES- NOW K modK

r. ntoWrno worroBly. aNto, oalid oak rMN.

SS!Si2SSSPSS&

MulW WVvraMH

ft toHoler. Eaay laelant Crod-ILGMnoWBrlA Me. M2I-3NA kkA color tva. IT', ar' ak'. aV*. your choica, au manay

KTP.f'TS'&iartst

vNlo.

RCAVtO-VCCm

MasRiwiSaiJil

Fur

nSaiJiperi

^ Liqpldafin. am East NRiSlraoLGraanviRa. REFRIOERATOR tor loM, ^

cubM Nat WMrlpaoL RocNnor. CoH3S5-7m

UFNIONT FtAHOfor SON. good

cammien.74ft-NaA

HTED: ResidoaMol rool sWng aubcontractors. you ore draoadobM and produce fibst wHty work coR m-mt otter a p.m. Daythno TW-SIW

irae.t-a3mg/i-a>MS7.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

raoaTswtna-5* aotnr-^wa

Tom Togs Inc. has Immediate openings for Experienced

Spreaders. Apply in person to Tom Togs, Hi^way 64 East, Conetoe, N.C.

SSlStoMCoppoay. SAtiliLsg

IT HaidhwMiSidbrasa.w! ,ReRlS5Ntow56RulW.

Aktfti

^mnsmrrnTSP*

roRMr ooR RM otoN Rtoa mout m. BraaO an* waWy. aboR-

sattigfsmia

laobdNaaar; awarMNapaga

tAmuric Tuurtofar, oNaNaah INiapaadNiada: f

e?|SrStij

ymarya; toktjporNbto

rSSjb'noSMoyw^Si^

gtoaara and ehkw (early mar-

rSpS: marNil obMcN dtort

andWiar iuaqua. inAMIA

WHIRL CNAik. Hba now. ON. gjur^^wg. adfuatahN cant,

WdkoitkkE - Fhropiaco M-aart. MAtm aflar S waokdays.

I kAii iSS Spaakara MP wafts maximum, StSP. Hutpuint mtoawave, $131 Maytag dryra >$13AmA

$716E

ItM NORFOLK civil war mutket wHb bayanalto. Si eall-bar, flrabto sandNNn, $m. na-

W$ kdukii rVstal tip Icimabar, naodo eaaqiriMar. eaNafNr.CWing-7131.

For Solo

A CLEAN I73 rapoaaossion 12x713 bodrooms. a bon. $3*5. down wHh

nth Mw manthly pay-

SboraNnMoNL

aSBEm^

5315. down wHhpayinanN under $1$A per month. Cidt Johnny's MoMtoHomoAjSHiW. bom Shoraton Motol.

A buiodhamo. laxSlnow carptl. $31W. CbH aftlr 5:31 3SMW4or7SMMA

A y WIDE wRb cmibotair and haauy duty waNtar and dtyar. DaHuorad and sat up Nr umNr

ss.*r&i&.*t3rcai

Graonvilto Houaing Cantor, 7SMBIA

ABSLirrELV NO down poy-monttll Taboouorpaymontoon lor Sbedreem bemae, E-2 oed-ttlMandng.CaH7SM$M. kY'wlik Via mxto: a aball.caBbalhaat ocodiCabTS*

ItraoaWTayMr.

mboRM.eallNI-

frooik#iDi 24x52. 3 badtoami 2balba. CaR 75AMM alNrlSBpuBi.

DOkOLRWIDE SFECIALI

EXfi'A (fcLi'kN y2xdb

manttity paymawN. CaR

kok SALE BV dIL mi RRicraR, nkboHM, wMbappR-aaoraCaRlPMMW.

mi CONNE n X 41. 2

iMnkn

pari la SiNar FWb.

HamraMW>-2WI. tm CONNER mebHO bonr

tMbN.CaR35A2m._

1*70 OAKWOOD Monttboiio Maw auwRont caadHlan. CaR 753-2PNor waabday57a$-5.

MM CHAMF^ 14x5$, 2 $n.WB.

I-7SM

NMMlRIOE.paymanNaaNw aa $MUA OraanvHN uabxaa

$335.M par monlb. 3 bodtooma, 3 fuR bolba. gBrdBtttuAt4wide,7SM333.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Now accoptifiD appHcalions for aR 9001* lions. Apply in person m DtrryTs, 800 EaM Tenth Street between 2:00 pjn. id 40 p.m. Monday ttuough Thwaday.

AniwMlORpwRMMraMiamr

1I NtobitoHaaies For Soto

122 Mrrm

OppRrtHRiRS

iS^sssr^^s

lSXiilSfL^^

$311^P

SawcawinW iCabie vaidra Hgtowy 17 Ntrfh. OweewhiRy,

MbRaman. Hbtob Optoitoto

>--X rara

gnpwai cmwwwf vmnpp m

SR^ys a3l^lw&a.

1 LAST CHAaCEl 6nto t bit . MdA a bodMam. 3 NR ItoSk i hroRd mm NB5 OahwHd M

trimindlut oavkigit BtoRy tor-

Cama me R nawr'Oakwaod

LHtE HR$2W. dBwn.$2llyar month, a badraamt. 1 boRt. maa dhRwary-lSMWA

j^pOMbj^or nigIR. 793-3811

1,^1 UiHiai^M up ' an torga country tot. Dach and ) rarara tocbidaf <My MAMA SbTtolarTSMm

tW CiRWSfCiil

PnpMlr

Br liLL. nis klaaitoied INgua MrTA oxcalNiR atndl-1 ttan. VA toon awumpllan. 791-' MMoRn 5c3A

ArRbgNn Rautouprd -"IB waaraNif, TBiMfar 79I-53I.

; NWWiiMLlitowHtoRra , arrluing. Ctoaaoaf m aH RBI 1 modMA CaR Ttow or Rab aB

IM PariRoPtrSalR

Nrm Nr mN wRb tAMBpounda wf mnCCm FwrW IMGRClItG

ButoNbN.CaR79b9NA

THREE MOBILE homra each laxM, a badroama, atroady aaf up in good park, 79BMBI oNar S 1 pn-

IA IN^wuu B^Euto

t^ra WW^WmW w^m mmWm

TNREE blDROObL Mb torito taxIA cmhral heat, 2MM ETU

AMXRWSIOSiLLHQWI I53B guaro Nto tn axcalNnf condt-

ad.75PnM.

WuRClm.MlHtobtoA

VffHitAMS AMO ACTIVE mlF

iBa^^). ^^fdcb n^i ^loun payntan^^ VA financing. Connar Namra Wrt GriwwHIe Boulevarto

B.VI""dNk dkfBftoi -Tucbar Iitntoa. Moaicto daor chimaa will watcoma yeur

mibmb IWto IMm 9 xiQriR Bncx WwOmMi BraTwlB

3 taadreams. 3M boRto, Nnnd OTMB and garage. Extrae bi-ciudB randton hardwoad flaar-big,dNdW maiding, cwetomcab-

--X - UU--------M.---X______

Nmil IWniFwHCwnV Bm FWtoWWra*

ad RghRng and mucb. much mora! ExquMtaty dacaratadf $l2*,9BAAsk Nr Annatta FariMr-NiNar, CENTURY 21 Tiplm and AaaaclaNa. 388-7902 0P79I4IIA

W iMi te cboaae from. $2*1 dawn, 2 and 3 badraamt, on Rto litNwncNpl5t4B3A

$N1 DQWk, $IB1 a monlto 2 1 bodreomo, gml eamUin. mw carpat.nt-THA

! damwtNpaymaHNndtr$H4i, oor month. CaR JahMiy'sMtbRa acTMB bom

BROORDREkN BY CRNER. 2

Story CotoRtol. tonyl aiding, ttorm windawa and daora 4

nxTI REOMAN ato up an Nran-chn Etotora CoR 79MI4 after 4:31

: Mtoil MnMr mablN honra Toba ovar paymtnto UnNu-

atody. formal living and dhr Ing roama, batanfR, torga CVRMV loA iGfift capad. CaR tor appebmnant te Ma.72M3or7S4^.

ttxlB Two bodrotma. 2 balhs. catorto h^ ^and

RV eWNkR. Ctotoga Court. Furniahad. Shadraoma. 2htoht. termal arara daubte carport.

ssas.arr..ft3'ts

bptobrd. Canknri hato and tor. Storm wNdaws. extra hwuto-Rtol. Mgb OTTa. CaR 7824721 ftam*4p.m.

^Sn^^Martrn!"'^

tm. tm tm m nwnRi. Larga 2 btdtoam, now carpel. WblGlMC0.79B-raA

IMMbskat hntruNURti

in am, yias. Con ^ TSPMnaftorAOA

Y OWNiR CMMtotfarm houaa, carnor nadad ta. ll muwa taoL 3 to 4 badrinm. 2

SSlZSRCUSSrjas:

79MMA

, PIANO SALE. Tito Nrgaat bi ' EottoraNC with aR branda Hk YAGNHNih BGMfvIfi# KlfiitoGll*

: Stoinmay and Voung Chong! OwwlMrand ptoniiaand3B vm-ticaia. Orotoic prka cuto from fim ta *4HA Mevamber 7. A and * totito NMionto Otomf Armory on Mamertto Driua. CraanuRN.

CNARlINe two STORY lucalad in Ciab Finas. Grutoroom. country kitohen, ttiTM badraams, 2to baths, ganga and muat mora. CaR 6^ Berwick ofARcaMaora Raoity, 2814712 anytime.

ftANDVGXftfteiii

Flaneftoiing, ragaR. 7974S4A

ENEY EFFICIEHT can-tomporary on toueiy nadad 3F4 acra WaariHBni. akyRMR in

tor

AwacWra 3S17M2; awantaga.

1 Be dV.aaR. tanda aMrrm>H typra AR mntto Mata Ncludbig NMuay. NwrtornRtoato I4M TtoaraDrtraMMMA

YAMAHA ELECkONE Modto C-CM. CaR htowHR 34B and Spra.HMMtoNabarf.

ko ale bv owner, it

manto aW 2 atora hauae. 2Ht agnra teto wMto enwg*, 4

nartoatad ftoara an a larga nadad W brCbra Obks. CaR 3B12Hlaftor SpuratordatoHa.

112 WsedMWM ^ '

3SS If RrapMco hwrL aw

eaRbnf cMdHNn, aSB-TMA

Wm Mtolvi. ax ctoNnf cendRtan. GaRISB-Mfl.

POR SALE RV OWNER. 2 story unen mnnsrnnra ansnresms, tbtobs. torga db*, aR fvmat arsra scraansdln psrch, ntw appRicai, naw paIR - ki and ato. canvonient tu ail heppk and ECIL mM atonto dtohid. $82JIA Catf73-3W7

nMWnSB Buy ariaR your buatoiai JiiRb CXHrrtaaCto. Inc. Fteanctat A ANrbattng

GraonuMi HuC. aanni RtghN

f3B*WMW0.

F06i''lbWnuaatorstotto

beRWwod.$N8ACtoinitl1.

9T.J0NHAR#A-Ti mitos tram GranwRto. ton itory boma wHh cadar iap siding, tbraa bsdrasms. No Mbs. Must sm to oppruciato! Q^tan tobuy -two loto, caunhry stora (uswi Nr oIRcw and iNrsga). CaR 521

Uajimamiw*^ TSltlM and

BOOKEAOERf and kn-boprtomirat New mtoRNual cencopt la popular book

voldary. Na maaflngit UaUmi-

Rwr dtoblgqRTMKMBaltorl

CLASMFIEO MSFUY

........Lillif

Calby.*IF4e-WA

WE REPAIR

1 lOBdrORtLLabuabiiaaar ^ cMGNvclGt wnturff, Cgwfwct : aimiMin raHBCwmgp ormmrip

asswKf.

SCREENS & DOORS C.L Lupton Co,

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

752-6116

MANAGER

Maneger wanted to direct the operaliono of an Eaotom MC credit union with assets of 10 mil* Hon and 2500 mombers. Degree in business, ftnance or related field desirable. Financial end management mperience is required. Must be famMar with computerized systems and understand public relMions. Send resume, references and salary requirements to:

Manager

P.O.Box99

GrHton,NC 28530

ADVERTISING ASSISTANT

Layout Artist

Fult-tlNM ontryTovol opening for layout spedaifot to loin our groN^ aiBontsing aalw doportmont

^ - -------traman UwwuMwd^ -**

FrVMVy IWpOMNJIfiaH wm nKWBm VMmg

sMos atoll in pioporallen ad toyouto and lMig ouMMMb oOGOwwy omuot iv vmMi

piOOllMdillQMd SOM ciirtcii Tht poailioN requIrM a bOBkgpoHNd In adiwn Haba nniu oood tVDifiD skHto. and

oyolbfdMail-Plaaw send laeumo to: 6.E. Van NoetraniL Atotoftlabig Dboctor, The Daily Reflector, PjCX Bm 1M7,GfiefwUto. IL& 2T83&

NAN Emm Cm^

wlWiVM wW

Wt axe XWIIRN. FuNy eaa RtoT MoMto

NRiitosaS

S3S3Rii'

FariNr-luI TIpNn aub arNMMB.

iNBiiN kUM. Pra yai^ toy worry

ar.

SmMNmto

air. Swimming uuallabte. $MW Oultoe iBaRv Iwc.. 75A

f swiiiY kiVEMi

mabra Ibia hwM iuol rMb Nr Ibt coob wba iwaRLNN afeabt-

1 CM

cmuanibRt I $4>,W. CuH

CEMTUNY

iBmaBiiMhrisswn

bMbuam. 2 bato brtch iMmb OR largo NucaeNt. FlrapNcs. era-brfab.BSAWA CaOtoito

TayNr,

7SP43S2.

NEtO WSRl SFACir (ihacb IMa 4 badraam homo toealW III

bfeiA IMBiu^ ! Htw m t

Hlw ^wlW^wawiiNK SraMOB*

Vbraon AvtRua, WmtorvHN. gars, tin vmmbn arm,

797-3441 ar7SAt2r3SB-SfWr NEW NdMRl Law WwR pay-moRt. Wb IbNRca and pay cNa-bigcaaN. Your pianaorouraoR

S^'^SfUlirAS!

CaRNFaiMaRylimt.

NEW LISTNI.Qbaint catlap Ibrga NRcad yard. 3 bodraoms. Ito batbs. cuRtral air.

agsaaagai""

NEW LtsYmia. Two story badHNRal hi RIvar HHIs. Formal araoo. 3 badraams. 2N boRw. hrmfaal mk*. fan^ room wHh firaplaca, landicapoa vpri OR quTSraet. WMOA Ul Boll A Loro, 7524825 or Richard Lora Tsaww.

HRW LISTINO. OwROr muat ruNcoN ORd is anxious to sHI Iwo bath

Ragm a* Altoa Moera RoaRy, aSi4712ar79BW1A

ROOOWN FAYMENT.$1por 3 badroom. IVh bafhs

hricfc ranch. CaR Hima RaaNy

NH.L9 by owner. 3 bodrooma. m baflM. whlN brieb. dWiwaibar. $4BWB. 75-

MfA_

FbtttoLE OWNER financtog

V-X.X- xrat ^

wVMitMBm mi mm lour NawBnia an bath boma Naturbig a

srixi^*i.s

Call Karan Aagers at AUet Macro Haalty.

REAL ESTATE AOENTS wanNd. For your confldanHal InNfvlaw, call JaoR Hoppar af UMvarsHy Rbolty. SSS-sBT REDUCED- STYLISN ooirtam-parary In popular Twin Oabs rwighborlMod. Thrra bodrowns.

unuthaisLiB;

NANA CaR Ball A Lana, 752-OOBSor Rkhard Lane. 79BWI9.

EOUCED Locatad in Fonal

fhraa badraams, formal

-.j&.quftBr.iEi

iRaaNy.3BB4712.

iivHF

CaH 79A3HB

caurtyord. many Rra Muaf aaot

yyatt*tkyAfitAdwitor

roBl RHa cbMiRlng bricb rWRh hw ti2 square Iboi ind

lS58rrra5rt*%tiCA

fbrmul artas and garaga. nHy radicaraNA MfM ba ywib Nr My BTABBA rs MUR moiN# and bava

N^AA..S%MMar

q hIntHif lawiihtn ~ 2jrt.arlMbnblvd.

nSmi

RAMOVWMS Kr*m -Nbw NWpbu MPMbNM rub N a boauMbL opiL umdM locaftaR. Tbte homa has 3

c5K5?'43S'28:

tog iom ondbroMdiirMab In

t .....

LUXURY TRWNNOME in ax-ctoalvb Cypam Crook. TMa

tH abawpbara II NbNtra a iNtag raam wMb rack fbapNca.

araaraNi

kwian. priuidb poNa wHh sforaga and niucb fnara Far

75$-:

CtoornaSulplNR...

OVMM JMMT

BaHyaHGburaZ

fflXz:;:;:

..j9Ami

JSA3372

.MI-2S1CbliS&

HbB SQUARE FOOT homa In

Balvadaro on bawiWhilly nadad W. 3 bodroom brIcb ranch

wHh polio

2T..nf

Opg^4-3ltN. nigbto

MiiNveatNUNt Praparty Ho

whoN bR and FuHv

Id canda fhnf's idaany

ParMr auRtr, CENTURY 21 TTpfan and bf cIMm. 3M-MB2 ornMMA

VALIIAOAE FkdktiiV Nr

eornarof CbaobaRaRdANabah

tan AyaRU8^.<LNr

nnMnmiB ragFgggm

CLASMPIED DISPUV

Ing, grant ream

issTA^;

garaga and wood dock. Ownor fronotorrod - prkad to soH I NlfM. CoR BaH A Lana, 7SB-NOSar RkftordLana, 7S24B19.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICm

Quality furniturb HallRlabiRg an

Nm of I frbming, tnrtoy

OT pMIMBi IMIMCIMO

frgiMMd ftPwdMCllMiit.

EASTBWCAROUHA VOCATKMML CENTER

xa nOR

mWRBMMB rtovtog WJ|o iW

7541 lAIMMkll GrMftoWb, N.C.

TAC0O.*BELL

RAFE ADVANCENBfT OFFORfnaRTKa

*FLXMLiaCMB)ltLE8

COMFETITWIWAQE

THCOBEU

1ieE.QPMnl

Qroemdlle.EC.

Attention Seafood Lovers...

Tmupsoav FP:0AV 4 SA-^UBDAY ONlY

ROCK...........

in the shell.. $17.99..,..

(Rose Say Oys'e's , bushels an:) oeo^s a so Ae *ia*9 3 va'ia* es o'ses'ooo Sea'cps crab '^^ea' e

^O''Ou Se'Vice Ca"n''Our Orde''

Northside Seafood Market

' 3 s: 1 * 0ce' - 3 D VcSa'

C? E 'j ~ Bd ac'OSS '*0'" d A e : . G' j ^ V - ,, s ' Ort-eh

SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE

OTflBoBBe

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Naadod for 2Nd 8hHt. MMI bo rMr to totofpmt and work from otoctrical achamaBea. tor ax-periance in ioduetriai atoctrical gqutpwenl, to Me ahooUng and iipair, atorably aaiiio to and experience wWi mullNaelor DC conlmNiis, programmoMo conliollaio, and mlcioproeaasor eonlfoltad equipmanL

Apply in parson Monftay NNongh FddMr 8to 12.

Ito&

COLUNS a AKMAN CORP.

PormifltoyllCfTMa

CHIEF

pharmacist

MBNTANE NOMrilL, a aaw ad la rnmmi^, SNA iat a pemtoaaMMIa aa DlwcMr af oar MMj^^pMffoaa tooapNal axparldaaa

Oar aaw phanMcy haa a MW gaXdaai MSWA aaWiilia IV adMMoM

awilBee m aciiM eaM lleipSiSeS H

iv DMiMl OT # m

aalwy mtmmt KmmIK MWtaMt wMMb feMtodks

Ml^^giimaaaE MacadM

Intaraatad aaadfdataa aVovId call ttM41-7140 aMDadl ratama to:

ParaoanalDlraelor

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 HoapHalOrlifa Tarboro,NC 27186 EOE

FDKKOnytlD

nBMUEOWI

VWi ara aaakino oualHiadi MwiiinoMito for tlw poaitiQii of Ganga Parti Mml Yhli ixwlllon raqiiirat a tliorougfi towadlclga and past aafwfliiioa of aV parts raquirad In rapair, malnlenance^ and ovarfiaullng of componanls and quipment from over tlw nwd trac-tDiatDfannfoiidifix

Iw comflwfwuraai jdttV'

nppif in paraon anvi lociit laciiNiv card at our Parsonnel Doportmenl in Rolwraonvilli.

MvaaMr af HMaaa Ratadoaa

PnyMdtocHlMdi

1 fw hRuc iMtoMtol to m vMMb bcM tiMR hM I toiMhra yrsf wiMeMRKc fnc pnfcr Hm ani panMhito to hoi; dto M|h radboMtoc ilyfyto jMlRMryrMNtalyf Vhfbr dtoudN of PVMylbtof atoe.

AVANJiaUAr.

GvccwvHIg l^ool ft Supfily Co.

HtopwydS, Bailo Favfc CiiiBsmB,W.C SiV-Tltl MthfefV8al.MWV

SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE

laiwvtttimnt Property

SIVIN UNIT iMrtnwnt coni ptox cloM to campus. M% oc cupancy rata. Excellent fInane

Nisitrs. isL'iaw:

mmk.

151

Mobile Home

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

fsanei, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale care centers, kin"-------

Urge lots corner ot Tar and Main Street, Wintorvllle. Unless reioned. reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752-S019 or 752 3856 anytime.

tUILbiNG Slt'ES available in Beaver 0am Acres, Lynndale, Westhaven, Bedford, and Plnew<^ Forest.Call Alice Moore Realty for information. 355-6712 anytime.

CHtellY OAKS. Williams Street. Wdoded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

LOCAED ON ROAD 1517, .7 to 10 acres, may Include septic tank and well, owner financing. Call afterOp.m. 752 5567

LOTS FR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doubtawides only. Easy financ Ing. Call 752-6068.

Ikitt ACRES. Now open. Tar Road and Main Street.

Morco anytime.

RMtrlc^. spacious lots. Wili 7S2-5^r 752-7361

155

Rfsort Property For Sale

eaTifu?wtod^^

front tot on Pamlico at Camp Leach. Owner must sell. Call Ed, 7524195.

Apartments For Rent

A Conveniently located i bedroom apartment, $220

month Dius deposit. Call Tom my, 756781.'^

75-9346.

[-7815 or after 8:30 p.m.

A NlOE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East Mall. S260 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815 or after 8:30,

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village. 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished. $275per month. 757 1626.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Reg. Price $259.00 1*1 7900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

Apartments ijent

be^ooms, 1 bath, washer/drear hookup, near hospital, $325 ^flv^Wl 355-770? day; 756

* CMBAPI 1 bedroom $140 cwpet^2 bedroom $275. 752-1375. Homelocators. Pee

AYDENDUPLEX

Tw bedroom, washer/dryer hoAups, brand new carpet and ]S;''P^<i9yeHkisnt. 1104 |_Xhlrd Str^. Available now. REMCOEAST. 7584061.

Por Rent

TblN. tW6 okoM phrtjwfn. * full baths, heat and alr.oaio. Call 757-3735 after 6.

AZALEAGARDENS*

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dprers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 nsonth lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

sa?cir

ConlactJ.T.er Tommy Williams 756-7815

6A0KSIDE

APARTMENTS

V Bmlroom, fully carpefed, all appliances, washer/dryer hp^-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 7584199.

aPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

pacious one bedroom near -;CU. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, rarm and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 7584061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaxa, 2 bedroom rownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7563450 after 5 p.m.

Spacious

Cherry Court

ious 2 bewoom townhouse

with m baths. Also i bedrom apartments available. Ml are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includlim compactor and dishwasher, ^tral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club nouse. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom apartment 3554803 an^lme

DOaORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community plamed with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and throe bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FA^VILLE. New 2 bedroom epartments, heat pump, patio, refrlgeratar and sfove, water

^,l'7g7V^'

#ilRNISHEOI Utilities paid $200 or sharp l bedroom S 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apaiiffients, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 7564869. '

JOHNSTON STREET

One bedroom apartment two blocks from campus available December 1. Energy efficient appliances. Water and sewer Included. Call REAACO EAST, 7584061.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, caroet'Central heat and airFrae Cable TVPool and laundry facllltles24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, /Monday-Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Csrpeted,^ modem kitchen ap pllanms, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Uundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Wished

tor*

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX available December 1st. Offers 2 bedrooms, 1'/S baths, washer and dryer hookups, appliances, deck and outside storage. $350/security same. AAavIs Butts Realty 355-7653. Credit references required.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances. washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cMtle included in $300 rent. REAACO EAST. 7584061. L*G '3 BEOAOM house apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for serious student or professional. No pets. 1 year lease $300 month. 752-3816.

LARGE TOWNHOUSE, 2

washer, dryer, unit, bay w extras. Wi

ths, appliar . carpeted.

end

ndow,^ celling fans, llamsburg /Manor; 758-5472 or 7524983

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-tAVI

AUTORINTAL

756-2595

$8.50 Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

We are the car replacement apeciallat We heve pickup and delivery service No credit card raqulred WE MAKE RENTING EASY

taVI SAVISTOUMOIIIYI

WITH THEM

SUPER SPECIALS

1881 CHEVROLET CITATION

4 door. Brown. Automatic

transmlBBlon.^r condition. .

Was $1.995.00..........................................................Now $1,895.00

1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Blue, white top. one

owner, 60.000 miles ..............................NoW $2,995.00

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Beige with tan vinyl top. sunroof.

Automatic transmisBion. air condition.

Was 12.495.00..........................................................Now $1,995.00

1979 CADH.UC SEDAN DE VILLE

Silver with red vinyl top, gray leather interior. Fully equipped.

Was $2.995.00..........................................................Now $2,595.00

On Lot Financing Availablo Low Down Paymanta Moil Cars Includt 3 inoiithii3,000 mllas wirmity WholtMleAndRatAll

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

ISOSOIddntonAw.

752-2882

141

Apartments Fori

Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exptrisnct ths uniqut in psrfmsnt living with nature outslds your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, ftrsplacas, heat pumps (hnting costs 50 parcsnt lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5047

MEDICAL OAKS - Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 dsgosit. 1 year Itase raqulred. Quiet area. Strict rules snforcsd. Water included In rant and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnlshad, washer/dryar hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built

Oavis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 7562904or 355-2574.

NEW ENERGY afflcient one bedroom apartment. Adams Boulevard near Twin Oaks, $245. per month. No pets. 758-

EW1 BDROCHN apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appllapcas. 756-3342.

oAmonTSOUaR

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE AND TWO~BlbROOM ^mrtmants tor rent. Call 756-

ONE BEDROOM apartment In Aydan. S150 per month plus deposit. Call 3SS2691.

PETS OKI 1 iMdroom duplax S210 or 2 bedroom $275 fireplace. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Novtmbar Special. One-half month trae. Privata furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7504061.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con do. 3 bedroom, 2V5 baths, 1650 SRuara fset. Cabla TV, pool, tennis courts and extras. $550. Hank or SlnNXie, 3554002.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Immediate oc-

7s^' ^AST,

STOP HEREI Tired of looking! Need it now! Need affordable ices! Search no more call 1375. Homelocators. Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convmicnt to Slwpping and ECU

Oftire hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Fricfoy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Afiartmtnts

ForRffit

ifilDENTS 2 bedroom apafT

Cindy haat i

Court. $290. per

. and water fumuh-

ed, no pets. Call 7563S63 after 4:00 p.m.

fiWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2W batbs, walk-ln chnat, washar/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, sto^ aras, security f posit, I years lease, no pats, $475. Availabla. Wil Raid 750-6050oHlca; 752-1609rasldanca. two BEDROOM townhouM sundack, appliances, quiet. 1295.756-9133.

duplex, quiet. 121 ftSo"

BdAoOM townhouse, available Immediately. $315 per month. Call 355-7071 afkM'6 p.m. WASHINGTON ON the Pamlico 2 now modom classic uniqut apartmonts; I) studio loft

room, bedroom, kitchon ond both; 2) extra large living room, 7 windows ovorhMklng the rlvtr, high callings, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Ml

173 Houses For Rent

lklTAGE VILLAQI profts slonally decorated 2 bedroom homo, cothodrol colling,

Coll Ann Bau 3566966 or 756

HUSE FOR RENT: 400 Line Avenue, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, cen trol heat and air, S275. Coll 757-373Safter6.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, NovemberG, 1986 ^11

173 Houses For Rent

iR^iiFltRNt on Green villa Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den. KitchM with breakfast area. Fanced yard. $506 per month. Law ns deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

HOUSE FOR rent in country. 2 bedroom; fenced backyard; garage; storage building; large [ot. Only ouiet, non alcholic family should inquire. 1>4 miles from /Moose LodM on 264 West Bus/ness. Available December t. 1266.; deixnit and lease re quired 756 5661 aHer8:30p.m.

LIVING ROO/W, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, stove, rafrigerator, carport and storage. No pats. $295.756 2573.

KIDS PETS OKI 2 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom 2 baths 1425 others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Hootgs For Ront

THht MM, t M houso, on Stantonsburg Road. Either garage apartment or ox-

Duffus Realty Inc. 756-2675

TMR$E iiDROOiaS. 2 baths, control heat and air, fenced ki back yard, excollant location.

tFWoSS'"

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

274.

I 9464208 or 946-

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, m both townhouses. Excollant Ipcation. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, washor-dryor hookups, pool, tsnnlscwrt. 355-6302.

WILLOUGHBYPARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of now throe bedroom apartmonts avoiloblt. Fireplaces, celling tons, energy efficient appliances, wivafe balconies or por-chts. REA^ EAST, 758406r^

WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom ^^^t. SI6S. Call 757-3735

WON'T LASTI 1 badroom loft $200 or 2 bodroom dupltx 1250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

IBEOROOM11 bedroom dupltx $105 or thermo 2 bodroom 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe 2 BEDROOAa townhouse on Verdant Straot. 114 baths, kltchan with all appliances. S300 per month. 2 bedroom, 114 batb nxMihouse at Villago East. $310 psr month. Least and daposit requlrod. Duffus Realty, inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOMS. 114 baths, fully aqulppsd kltchan, several locations. Colllco C. /Moore and Asseciatps. 7584050

SUPER TRUCKS

1986% Nissan Hardbody Truck -stiw.iMiii|Mr, km mim.________________________$6499

1088 Nissan Truck Sttrao cassGtta, bumpar, only 6,700 milas................................$5999

1985 ChOVrolOt Silvorado 4X4. Eary availaUe option...................................$11,999

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Longbed -Campor top, starao. air.....................................$6299

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4 X 4.2 tona, loaded, super stereo......................$11,999

1985 Toyota Longbed Campor top, air, nice stereo................................................$5999

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 5 speed, stereo, bumper, super clean...................$5299

1985 Chevrolet Silverado 2 ton#, loaded, extra sharp..........................................$9499

1984 Ford Bronco II 4 X 4. Automatic, air, stereo......................................................$8999

1984 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Automatic, air, loaded $6999

1977 Ford Extra Cab -Good work truck......................................................................$1999

open Sundays 1-5 p.m.

On The spot Bank Financing Available 24 Monthaf24,000 Mile Warranty Available On Most Models

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North Greenville, N.C,

752-5237

EDROOM. 1 bath di^x closo to uwlvorsHy. Cell 756^. 3~ AedROOM duplex. Neer ECU. appliances. Excellent cendltlen. Wo pets. 752-3282.

143 Business Rentals

A^^^^TELY^S^m feet of space tar lease. Adiecent to new Fuel Ooc, comer of Gfoenville Boulevard and HIghwey 33. Call Daughtrldge OllCompany, 756-1345.

173 Houses For Rent

jiKhomSwN^

ed yard or 4 bodroom 2 baths. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

aVden. 6 bedroom house, must see to believe, 863 West Third Street. $556. Call 757-3735 after 6. AYDEN. 3 bedroom house, control heat and elr, 2 full baths, formal areas, $356. Call 757-3735 attar 6.

BUT THERE IS MOREI All areas, all prices end sizes. Grsanville's one stop rental shop! 752-1375. Homelocators.

COUNTRYI 2 bodroom $225 on acreago/4 bodroom $366 othors. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee roR RENt-Executive homo In the country approximetaly 16 miles from Grttnville. 3 bodroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. 1656/month. Contact AAable Sivaga at Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7666 or 756-3696.

FOR RENT: 5 room houso locetad 5 mitas from Hastings Ford on Highway 33 towards Grimotland. Call 3554966.

EXTRA CLEAN, ONE OWNER TRADE INS

ISUMhcScVIe

Only 6,200 miles, loaded, gray and silver.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Perdue Inc.

Uomvilh Cnpln

Wg are GMking a settled, mature individual with a good personality and pro* van supervisory ability as a live haul craw leader. This position would offer an ax-collent opportunity to a local farmer who no longer dasirta to continue in that occupation.

^Position will be paid on a salary basis. *Wili be night work.

*Will require Drivers Certification Class A License.

*Excallent fringe benefit package and competitive pay.

Minimum educational level high school or community collage graduate.

ExcGllent opportunity for advancament.

Apply in parson only with resuma to:

Bill Copeland

Director of Human Relations

8-5 Daily EOE

Perdue luc.

lUaumlletORiln

Immediate openings for 2 highly qualified additions to our clerical staff.

*A(caHrtii$ Chifc

Daia ProcessiRg BeRRlits Cleili

FtoqulreoNHits:

*2 years Community Coitoa# math aptitud*

*50-60 words por minuto typing

*IBM. Lotus 1-2-3. and Word Star familiarity.

*Q*noral Clorical oxperionc*.

Outgoing friondiy porsonallty Koypunch oxporionc*

Excollont Iring* bonotit packag* and competitive pay scale.

Apply In person with rosum* to:

Bill CopGland Dirtctor of Human Relations 8-5 Dally

EOE M

1985 Corvette

Loaded, 11,000 miles, candy ag pie red.

Both of these cars are exceptionally clean, and are only one owner trade-; ins. Come test drive one of these cars today!

Truck A Auto Leasing, Inc. 756-3635

2 miles south of Greenville on Highway 11

Christmas Comes Early At

rpHe Joe Cullipher

SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Bln. Greenville 756-8885

m.'

Gfewvtlle. N.C. Thursday. November 6.1986

<U$ilFlEO DISFUY

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED mSPUY

Its Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu P*up Truck

Starting As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Prices Be This Low!

$4995

Plus Fratght. Tan. Onlct Pnp Aad Aditod OptkMw

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

JOE CUUIPHERS LMGEST TRUCK SALE EVER!!

^60,000 In Savings On Our Largest Truck Inventory Ever.

nmvcr Rn WISO Proipcclor Pkkup

12 To Choose From $AVE

Offer Good Thru November 10.

1?3 Housst For Rant

TOii M5M0M dupm. s

Briwat7S*4MW7l775.

Takit SCOROOM brick ranrt, m taltw, wWi garage. Majr eaipat. airjrtMt. and alac-"KhMT. Lecalad In Ei

1VttliUM0Mr7bK

dan wlih firapiaoe. living room, carport, centrally located to lapping are^ Located In Qub

jnw^ tit. <,ki<

home, carport, dan, eompMely carp^, built-in stove and

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

173 Houm For Rtnt

TRHI llbMdM contam:

MTV In popular naMiborhood. Fully egulppad Ikltchen,

S!f1.5TCi,SR

Richard Lane. 7S2-UI9.

Tkftll llbkML yyk

rSSitWSfy.^

per month. 75C-302C after Lw on

iVitifV AhtA loft apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and full bath, $200

UMlVlkilTV ti .

bedrooms. 2 baths, large yard, 2 year loase, demit, no pets, no studonto.$471713$s.

VlftVklCi house tor renLnlce neighborhood, walking distance to elementary school. 3

days7S2-Aa$S.

3 hibROOAA. IW bath house tar rant in College Court, ^^oxl-mateiy 1400 square Kt of

.rw i^isihnss!'

House Is on the market for sale, and will stay on the market. I47S.00 par month. $47100 de-|Mt. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 7SA-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

mvEFi BLUPP

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments ' SlxAnd12MonttiLooaoo

BodraomTownhouoMllBodroofflOMdonAporlmonlo

Phone 758-4015

Dboellona: 10th SiraM Extonalon To Rim Bluff Road. Nort To RIvorgaio Sheppino Contar.

AUTO SALES

Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earning potential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation and bonuses. All inquiries to:

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

PURCHASING

MANAGER

LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURING Company is looking for degreed self-starter, assertive, result oriented individual offering experience in all facets of purchasing and warehousing.

Send resufiw to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.,

P.O. Box 1527 Greonviilo, NC 27835 Or Can 919-752-2111, Ext. 257

1986

1981 Peugeot

4 door, 5 speed, air, power steering and brakes, extra clean.............

1979 Chevette

Automatic, air, low miles

$4200 $1750 $3100

?o!?i $6500

$5400

$9S^^month*

Esqort ^0768

5 speed, air, power steering, $4,000...........90f I

month*

$9200

1983 Toyota Corolla SR-5

5 speed, aifi cassette, cruise control.....

1984 Chevette

4 door, automatic, air. low miles. $4300..

month*

1984 Oldsmobile

Cutlass Supreme 0 * e A7S

automatic, air, $6500...................^ | DU

1985 Ford Ranger

4 speed. Pm/FM, low miles. $5500 $131

1984 Plymouth Voyager SE Mini Van

Automatic, air, cruise, tilt, low miles..........

1984 Chevrolet

Celebrity >lfii4

AutomMic,.r,WOOa....................^1 4fO' ,

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity ^Q>inn

4 door, automatic, air, power steering, low miles.....^ 94UU

1986 Chevette tbCTAA

Auloimtlc, air. low miles. ..................../ U V

1985 Chevrolet S-10

Pickup A.| AA7S

Clean, one owner, $5200.................^ | month*

month*

*Basod on $1,000 cash or trado, plus NC Sales Tax and Licanaa, 42 months, 11.9% APR

Sales Prices

Good 3

Days!

mflNNER

Hwy.11 Ayden, North Carolina

746^32 OPEN SATURDAYS

Prior

Sales

Excluded

174

Townhouses For Rent

IWheth,

extras, naar hov<tL Call 7S^

17f

Mobile Homes For Rent

HCIBF aTaSS^ mobile home, air ccndlflonad, $1M plus $100 dipoalf. Call Tommy. 7Sl 7011

A FObfflSHEDI 2 badrsom $100 washar/3 bedroom 1200 othors 7S2-1371 Homotocators. Fee

A N CLEAN 2 bodroom, air carpaf. washor. In HighlaiMl Park. Rant or sail. Call 7a-36l9.

fukffliHEO 3 bedroom, no pots. $200. por month plus do-poslt.7$K971

FuftlISHED 2 bodroom, spacious with 2 dons. ldoaifor2 roommatos. Call 756-7400.

KIDS, pot your problom? Call on us. Wa can help you solve your problem quicker, call nowl 752-1375. Homelocators. Fat

nIAr COLLEd. 2 bodroom tumlshod, no dogs, $175 per montti. Oopoelt required. Phono 1-522-2316

PRIVATE LOf I 2 bedroom $175 washor/dryor/3 bedroom $200. 752-1271 Homelocators. Foe

Two BEOROtm' tiAILER, $140 and up. 752-1623 or 750-0779. fWollDROMS. furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryor, good condition, good park, no chlldran, no pets, 75641001 otter 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$54

7 ^/o FiMocing

355-5866

17f

Mobile Homes For Rent

fhftii lEondBliL m beth^

fumMwd In Bronchas Estates 13.756-3031

fMro BOROOM, fumlsUi, no chlldron. no pots. Coll 7504679.

ran. no pots. Ca

Two imt furnished, washor/dryor, dishwasher, air condltten^. No children or

Tffg droom furnished, boat and air on private lot. 756-3021

1 And 3 bedroom Nteblteho^ $120 and up. Also AAobite home tot for rent. No pets and no chlldrtn. 750-0745.

2 lEbnOOMS unfurnishod with corpot and air, $150. per month 030-1672. _

2 StfDROOM, washer, air, no pots. 7-605l after 6:00.

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARcf$HAD^5nS?TS5f

Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Cali 7504745.

181

Office Space For Rent

CO^TaT fff ghts -

Private, utilities furnished, $05 month. 757-1626/753-4295.

DOWNToWN oxtremoly conve-ntent to courthouse, singles, multlptes. 757-1147.

IVE OFFICES and In newly constructed building at 333 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9002.

XCUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-

ssso.

ckECUTIVE 'oTfico'space, located across from Court Houso on Evans Street, 800 to 4100 square feet. 756-7648.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. Now- rodecorated, excellent loca-

3000 SQUARE feet of space for lease 1 block from Courthouse for office or retail space. We'll tenant. 756-2872.

romodaltosuitt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

QUALITY LEASING

30u6 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C

355-5099

TECHNICIANS AND TECHNICIAN TRAINEES WANTED

This is your chance to be part of the biggest and best organization of automotive saies and senrice faciiities in Eastern NC. if you are an experienced auto machnaicai or body technician with your own toois, then make a career move today. Caii Tony Aibanese, Director of Service Operations, Joe Cullipher Chrysler for an appointment.

756-0186

HEKMUEMIIEI

We are accepting applications for live haul truck drivers. This position requires a Class A license, an acceptable driving record, a minimum of 2 years driving experience, 21 years of age, and ability to pass a DOT physical exam.

Interested applicants should apply with license, social security card and birth certificate at the Personnel Office in Robersonville.

BlllCopnlind DIrDCtor of Human Rnlallont An Equal Opportunity Employdr

181

OHiceSilBce For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rant. Prbna Grtanviito Boutovatd ipaco, ^ 1200 or 2400 tquora foat^l- '

on now teato. Call Colla, 756-f

04.

PRIME OFFICE ip^ for teaia at MIdoastorn^ttco Con- dominiums, lOt: Commorco I

9400. "

-wmmdthtmifi t

Janitorial andjitHittea includad, Chapin Bu^M, 3106 SqMh^ Momorlal Oil|i^-l234. - "

1000 Muiifc ibbY ____

space on lOHi Stroot. $500 par month. Call 750>23D0<

oWcS-

Idays.

t, oslbrook

1718 Square tart,_________

Orivo, avallabte Novombtr 1st. ^ utilities and janitorial furnish- < sd^$U50./nnnth. 7S-0763 or,

185

Rooms For Rbr!

TMTtO?*'" <

PIRATES UNDIN6'

200 W. Eighth Straet ;

Novombor Special. Ont-half, month free. Prtvato furnished r^s far rent. Utilities Includ-1 d Shjrt bath and kltchan. i REMCOEAST.75S4061.

S^LL PRIVATE bodroom, with privato entrone* across; tromcoltege. 758-2505. ;

192 Roommate Wantfd

fisamassffr__

to share 2 bqdroom apartment. Non-smoker, profoulonal to, movt as soon as Mssibte. Call; Tanya at 75e890lo?^7M.^"'

^EMALE ROOMMUt wanted

AAonday through Friday

RESPONSIBLE mate or tomato roommate to share traitor. $140 month. 750-3171. Rick.

RMMMAt# IlibDiO im ^lately to shara 3 badroom. 3 ^ apartment at Tar RIvar,

Call Mary or Suanno at 75^ 0998.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT^TO BUY pine and hard- wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0611 nights. *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

swimMiiie

MOSS

Chamicala, SuppIlM Construction

355-7121

Hlwsy 43 South, Qraonvllto

Rent A

NEW CAR

AbLowAb

18*

Per Day

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

746-2042

TteeEetlmatee

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tirnef part time, tram on live airline computers Home study and resident training Financial aid available. Job placement assistance National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL A C.T -travel Si'Hul

1-800-327-7728

Accradiled Mmbr NHSC

CharllB Goodman ProfBBBionnl Transportation Conauttant "

Anymakoormodol4Mw

car.tnickaorRVo.

LnsoorPurehaoo

Uaodcira,lniGkoornva.

Bonkftoanoing

AMERICAN TRUCKiAUTO LEASINQ Hwy.1lt.QiMmMe W0ffc:76Mm Noohc 718-7888

SALESMAN WANTED

Fast growing Import-domestic .dealer in Greenville area seeks a salesman. No phone calls please. Apply in person: ^

INlTSieHMlUIMUM

991 Greenville Boulevard'

~ Greenville, NC

And NO PAYMENT until

FEBRUARY 1987!

YES, Ford Motor Credit has announced that it is offering ANY NEW 1986 or 1987 CAR, TRUCK or CUSTOMiZED

VAN with NO PAYMENT UNTiL

FEBRUARY

1987!

Last Year To Deduct N.C. Sales Tax!

I Come see our selection and youll agree, weve got the best made American cars with the best deals that can be found anywhere! AND, with Ford Motor Credits deferred payment plan,

; WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE? '

Savings - Selection

. 12179 l9S3Fonl Gown Vidoito

* Loadsdwflltaquipnwnt

W*S$t,S NOWSr.MS $aSdmnijMyMMl

^n9pHeol$3,8e9.l.36northt.15.8%AW,^^ no HCMM sxtra.

I5142A1982 Toyota Dioiol Pickup

Only $122 per month

#21801985 Mustang Convertible

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, cruise control

WAS$n,99S NOW SI I,M

12160 l9S6ThmdaiWnl

Only 6,000 miles, fuNynqulopnd

WaSS,MS NOWSIO,OOS

I527M19ISGMCS-Isndnp

#4369* 19(3 Boidi RogU 2 door

|n_ 143156 1912 OUiMHoCollittSiifroM

M m ||m MM MMnili V*Oaulomntlc,|MMMtrtteorlnosnO brakes, sir Teops,sutomstlc, power stesflno end brakes, eb,

' tSM awJpiiTniint WASfT.m NOWS,T9S WAS S749S HOW SST9S

aMtdona mMks PrfMol S3,703.e|Mfflonit, 1B.S% i ppraw cradH, lu and NcOTM 9111.

l5300A19SS0odgonclnp

V-8, automaitc, power steering and brakes, air, stereo

bAra.ritti

OiriySiaSiMrBMirth

SS9S dewB eeyawel

a aaMng priea I S7,sao.n. 4a%onttia, 1IH

aaad on a aaMng priea I S7,sao.f.. appraoad ciadH, Um and Ucanao axlra.

APn,wHli

'r 1216719(4 aMVNktChoMllo

4door,eulomellc,eb

#1981 Piymouth Horiion

Air conditioner

f216S 1934 Ford LTD 4 door Only S1S0.M par MOMh*

aaas dbwn navBMnI era~?2S?w!ft X5??iits ran SX9S Down navHMBt

II, s msnipilri nTITTT'^^r* "*kSweweewWI, to,S S*IW wlkwliidl* BMraimsliiewtSWS1.S.sJ!lOnSiWW,tM%SSn,,Wh

Only $94 par awnlfc*

Only $69 par enHi

l5266A19(SNbmi$lMn

Loaded with extras WAS $a,99S HOW $y,T9S

l.laaandNodnaaaxlra.

aiadH. laaand iieanaa aalra.

"Have you driven to Hastinga, Ford...lately?"

**On the other side of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264-8vpass CreenviNe. NC 919758 0114.. f ........'' .......

HiUi

wi-<w <'i. ... ...

mimB'

P>Hy RtW^ctor. Qwentll^ N.C.

Thufday, Novambre^ 1986

!S9^BasaBSSS

> Distnct Court

(CMtfaiM4frmnB4>

<^B1vib m. lueker, Greenville, inUnt-MMuddisrupttve. pa^ costs.

SuDiiel Ward. Avoen, resisting arrest,

days iail suspended ts, firawtion 1 year, |

prawtion 1 year, pay $i2S attorney trespass, voluntary dismissal.

* Georie Dsrdt Harrington, Ayden, un-fafe movsnent vkdatkm, pay $10 and

^ BlRiard Camion. Ayden. no opmatms Ikaafet, volmdary dimnissal.

- Stan% Eugsne Deese, Roanoke Ra|ds, ianectiaiviSation, voluntary dismissal. James Allen Edwards, West I2th Street, jMvanent vioiation, vduntary

Jackson, Kings Row

j while consuming

in pusenger area, volun-

yohimary dismissal; assault on law of-ficm, $0 dim jail sus|wnded on payment of gaoOrastitattoandcoB^

Joseidi Wynn Trotter, Winterville, speeding, pay liOand costs.

Michael 6rlson, Raleigh, inspecUon violation jiay costs.

Larry osbome, Ravenwood, no lifesav-ii^ devices on motorboat, pay ISO and costs.

Glenn Allen Hickman, Blands Trailer Park, failure to cn|dy with restricted W days, jail suspended mi

^ and costs^^fto^ w un^

Ray Jenkins, Pitt Street, no op-lUprlBlleense, voluntary dWrnissal. Baier Ledwith, Glen Arms, tres

prmierly licensed.

William Franklin Jidmson, WUsmi, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Cherry Tyson, west Third Street, resisting armt, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, comfdete 90 hours community smvice and pay fee.

Harry Lee Edwards, HmpAins Drive, possess beer on unauthorized (uremises, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Robert Wayne Jones, Bethel, intox-' icated and disruptive, 30 ds jail swended on payment of $2SandcoBU.

Jbnmy Ray Ctonon, Ayden, peaaemion of beer on unauthmdaed. prmnisaa (2 counts) 30 days State DeiNiirtmant of Correction in each case.

Melvin Ray White, Tarboro, possession of drug paraidiemalia, 90 days jail suspend on pay mmit ^ $100 and cmds.

John McCa^ Winslow, Chi^ HiU, inspection viidation, expired regotration, pay $20 and costs.

Jo Cynthia Stanley, South Wright Road,

driving while impaired, 60 days ^ suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend akohid s(^ and pay fee, not to drive for 00 days.

Melvin Ray White, Tarbmro, no operators license, pay costs.

Lori Ann Samsel, Washin^on, N.C., no liability insurance, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

William David Ravner III, Kinston, driving while impairea, not guilty.

Douglas Bernard Lambeth Jr., Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operatorls license, attend akx^l school and perfmtn 24 hours

,__________,._ifees.

John Robinson Kilpatricx, Stancil Drive, red hght violation, pay $10 and costs.

James Bradl Hte, Pinewood Road, speedtau, pityllOandcoBts.

Gary Cammtn Howard, Camp Lejeune, display altered registration, no liabUity insurance, pay $20and costs.

Loraine Faster, Nichols Drive,

iw. Route

vi<dation,pay$60

Omrdand Wilson HI, Ayden, driving while impaired 00 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Kenneth Davenpwt, Route 5, Greenville, driving while impaired, 18-24 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, spend 14 days m^, not to drive until properly licensed.

Oity Bugbee, Grifhm, comributing to delinquency of minor, voluntary dismi^.

Johnnie Powell, Hqikins Drive, assault, 29 days jail.

Joyce Faye Williams, Glendale Court, maintain dwelling for controlled substances, possession of drug parapher-

Price,

SMpeixledm'payment surrender i^rators alcohol school am , community service andpay fees. StevenEsrir " .....

natia,'

.rafsa

$100 and corts,*" license, attend and perform 24 hours .. .keandpayfees.

^ Haddock, Bell Arthur, driv

ing wt^ impaired, 12-18 months jaU suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, probation 2 yean, spmo 14 days in jail, probation 2 yean.

tol Lee Smith. Vancebno, driving wldle impaired, 90 dajn jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cosk, surrendm* >-orators license, attend alcohol school and perform 36 houn community service and payfee. ^

Gary Edward Nelms, East Fourth Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary

George Keith Allen, Cherry Court, gWMston of marijuana, voluntary

Johnny Perkins, West Fifth Street, possession with intoit to seU and deliver > cocaine, viduntary dismissal.

Susie Mae Barfield, Fleming Street, common law forgery (2 counts), 2 yean

Connie Manhall. Btands lMiMr Pait,'.^* eonunn law tegy (5 eointy)^, 2 yean

forgery, .prosecution frivoloui malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs

In lies, ntt weekly manufn

Crimestoppers 4

If you have information mi any crime committed in Pitt County, call Citoestoppers. 758*7777. Yon do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.

Furniture Companys

89 Anniversary

Storewide Sale Savings Up To 60%

^ve On tedroom, Dining Room And Living Room Furniture. Shop Tafts Before You ^ ^ ^ ^

Buy And Really Save!

Saiet

Just Arrived-Large Selection Of

Beitiine Wallaway And Rocker Recliiwrs

All Sale Priced Savings Up To $230.00 Over 125 In Stock. Prices Start As Low As

Bedroom Suite Sale

Entire Stock Of Bedroom Suites Reduced

25\.50

WaHaveTha Bast-Ever Salactlon Of Lanty^ Cedar Cheats Starting As Low As

Lane

Save on Lane Cedar Chests and Table Groupings.

Pine, oak, cherry, and maple. Shop now for Christmas delivery while selection is still aood. A $20.00 deposit will hold your Lane* Chest for Christmas delivery.

Rtgular

$329.00

Salo

Oramw $239.00

Magnificently ^ crafted,

intricately urn detailed tables ...by Lane

Crafted of Mahogany and Prima Vera Vanoars; sataci hardwood solid; diamond malchad tops

BwllactTfayTiM 40i32|opin)Nl7 Ragulv

$449.00 $309.00

RtOiilw

$349.00

Saw

$249.00

Raflular

$359.00

SWa

$259.00

kWiatfiMtfwu

niUiwMiaM

RaflMiaf SWt

$409.00 $339.00

tmouk

aaii 1/4

Rrauiw swa

1229.00 $tS9.00

ta4lWa

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors.........

All Living Room And Den Furniture.

Including Loose Pillow Back Chippendale & Traditional Sofas. Large Selection To Choose From.

Dosk Salo............Savings Up To

Large Selection Of Student Desks, Flat-Top Desks, Roll Top Desks. In Oak, Pecan, And Cherry.

9x12

Oriental Rugs... .Reg. $579.00

100% Wool, Blue, Beige & Rust

*289*

Solid Mahogany Bedroom, Dining Room,

& Occasional Furniture by Henkel Harris All Sale Priced At Competitive Prices

Now In stock For Christmas Delivery

Bassett Baby

Furniture. ......Reduced

Includes cribs, dressing tables and chests. Finishes: white, maple and pine. Large selection to choose from.

If ytmve been looking for a bedroom suite, now is the time to buy. Oak, mapla, pina, mahogany, cherry and pecan. All sala priced.

Just Racahfid In Tima For Thanksgiving

Health Eaze Deluxe

KdatioT deep-qullted comfort. Torsion bar

Reg. $140

*69

Twin aa pc.

Entin groupinos raducMI. Save up to $400.00 on 7 pc. sulte-Lvgo MlMiion of matching chinas & hutchas-AII greatly raducedi

Tabto and 6 Bow BMk Chaira Rogular949.M

A* mown In oak or

Maple & Oak Cochrane Dinettes

25%.50%o.

...................8.1.649.00

rmapio

Full ea. pc.-Reg. $200........................... $gg

Queen 2-pc. set-Reg. $500............$249

King 3-pc. set-Reg. $700....... $349

Large Selection Of Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Furniture

30*

Off All Qroupe

Just Arrived! Solid Cherry And Solid Oak Finish Tables

Queen Anne Style

FuniitiR

FREE

DELIVERY 00 DAY UP TO CASH

100 PLAN

MILES

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown QreenvHIt

7524101 Of

Plenty Of Free Parking i Next To Our Store

89 Years of Continuous Sarvict to Eastern North CirDlinir'

'^%i

DAY

SALE

V.: J'-

Mir

ttH!iiifcM,'';-.-...

II r H f\'\,

\?r\. '

IdMiferli^n*

OflYOUfdHtetlRM

LM>TIW

ALooUl

Sale starts Fri., Nov. 7; ends Sat, Nov. 8,

unlMt otherwise epedfletf. Host Hf** el leduoed prices

OFF

Misses V-neck shaker style sweater

AGraatOmideal

Fall essentials in the season's most-wanted colors. Our shaker style sweater goes from office to the game in easy-care acrylic. Choose from a wide array of colors for misses.

*Si'

PRICE

Of#

r. and

t r I?

***'

25% OFF

,5,v ^

25%-50% OFF Entire etock of sweaters for misses and juniors!

These Sweaters Would Make Great Gifts...

25% OFF

Entire stock of Juniors sleepwear

i Your kind of comfort! Our entire stock of sieepwear in the styles and fabrics you'll love to cuddle In are now on salel

25% OFF

Selected group of misses robes

Choose from a wide assortment of wrap and zip-front robes for misses.

25% OFF

2 PRICE

;::Mltte8 Tummy Toner

^ pants by Daisy

^ Woven Dacron* polyester A99 poplin. Misses' sizes. 9 "o

>. lie

28% OFF Entirs stock of missespants

Entire stock oH leans for misses and juniors

Nows the time to s|pck up on all the name brands like tevi's*. Lea* and more! For missas and Junkira.

Entire stock of active wear for misaes

Ba ready to tackle Iham all irf activewaar Vrom Sears! They'll make great giftah

Lact Croatovar bra ^aa

Provides a smooth fiatlsring n ^

tt. Cotton iinsd nyion. ^ 5 '

Blua Packaga Pantiaa

Acmats tricot or pirns cotton. PackagsofS.

LOWEST PRICE EVERI Hugerion pantyhose

Smooth nyion pwityhoss. 0%#%^

Rag. $1.79 pair. QO

33% OFF ALL Hug-alon hoslsry

11/7/aa ami I

25/<r50%

*3 OFF

2 DAYS ONLY!

K':

i t _ ; J

2 DAYS ONLY!

25%-50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS OUTERWEAR

25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS WINTER UNDERWEAR

MENS QUILTED VEST

1988

These Will Mate Graat

bdttaiifii&iL

2 DAY SALE!

Take Advantage...Shop Early for ChristmasSAVE AT SEAR8I

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

OFF

2 DAYS ONLY!

WHEN

:quality

^COUNTS

'"a

FOR

BATCHES

Winnie*the-Pooh SALE! Winnie-the-Pooh crib

149!?.,

Winnie-the-Pooh and friends embossing. single dropside with touch-toe release.

$80 WInnle-liw-Pooh mattress ........88.88

$20Winnle-tlwPoohbumpsrpad 18J8

SAVE *20 Winnie-

the-Pooh stroiier

Reversible handle adjusts in height. Converts to carriage. Dual front wheels.

1/2 PRICE Winnie-the-

Pooh steep n play suit

Heavyweight polyester terry with a a

2-way stretch means oomtort tar ^ vlll baby. NB-4B. Reg. $10 each, ifc lOl Iw

SAVE *5 Lee* Jeans for boys and girls

BoysfrSO

QMS7-14

imrnm

m now moot Imiiolnod. Just

ifooiisw

M99

l^nao.1

nao.t19.8S

Save on the styles they love in 100% cotton denim. Qreat for school or play.

$15.99Boys4-7 .. 10.99 $16.99Qiits'4-6x .. 11.99

;lunto-goJattl

lYONLYI"

*2-*5 OFF Shaker sweaters

Shaker stitch sweaters of 100% ac- VAO ryllc. Boys* 8-20, Reg. $12.99; girls' / OO 7-14, Reg. $9.99.

Qlrls 4-6x, Reg. $9.99..................OJO

Boys4-7. Reg. $9.99 .:................e.80

,4'.

J# 'A

lifif;. '

'ilii'Ji

IT-

wyw<00<'v>.vw-.rv-si*/ ' '<y:.* s*k*wvw.<.2DAYS0NLY! SAVE 25% I 2 PRICE! SAVE 50%Quality Window Shade

W(hy $0

Satimlay only ^

37-In. X 6 ft size. Versatile, size-at-home shade. Don't miss this value.Sears Royal Jewe( Panels

2OAY80NLYt

Rag.S7.99 ^ panal

Beautiful Royal Jewel Panels, in a bevy of colors. 40x84 size.

Cloae Out of Highlight Mini Blinda All 8^988

23x42-mch alza, Waa $18.98 WhHaQuanWaaLaMI

23x64-in. Size Was $24.99 ... 1248 32x64-in. size Was $35.99 .., 17.99 Other Sizes on Sale

chairs are in

SAVE ^20Sears BEST Toaster Friday-Saturday ONLYI

This Would Mako A Oroal om CQ98

Reg. 179.90

This extra-largs capacity toaster oven has lots of great features. Dont miss this valuel2-DAY SALE

FRIDAY AND

SAVI^eOI Open Home Twin Size Canopy Bed

179

Friday-Saturday Oniyil

SAVB*300I

4-pc. Bedroom Sul

SAVB 2001 Antlque-Look Curio - Friday-Saturday Only

Rag. $888.99 R9 $399.99 199

Suite inctudes head/foot board, dresser Measures 11x24x71. Antique fruitwood

chest. Nightstand is extra. curio cabinet. 2-Day Value!

599

SAVB *2001 Contemporary Style Rhreivlew 5-Pc. Dinette

Rag. $499.99 299^

5-pc. ,C^teiiiporary style is on sate 2-Days or^... hurryl_^

SAVB *8801 Champagne 1/2 MIICBI Colonial Style, 1/2 PRICBI Comfortable

2-Pc. Sectional Mill Run Queen Sleeper Triple Pluah Chair

599 Rag. $788.99 399 Rag. $488.98 249

Contemporary style, in a lovely color. A In warm colors, comfortable sofa is sale This oomfbrtable swivel chair Is on sale great look, a great pricel price Friday-Saturday only! 2-Daya onlyl

SAVB *200 Chief Reclinar Chair

Rag. $499.99

Don't miss this 2-Day Valuel

299

lO-pc. Stalnlaaa Steal Cookwara Sat

Reg. $99.99

Features Vk-in.thick aluminum clad bottoms, attractive woodgrain-look handles, knobs. Don't miss this valuel

SAVB*I0 4-Pc. Ceramic Canlater Set

In assorted colors; red, bhie and yellow.

n*e A Great Time to Shop for Chrletmaa Qlfta and Save.

SAVB 1/8

Microwave Cookivaio

Rag.te.9

2for*5

wMtlS

GnOO 110m MOOn QRIh INMIp

pan, cassswls dWi, muMn pen, roast reok, sook and sane dish,., donimlss this vihisi

Canlateia and oookwaia are net Ma fei OwwMa, QmmM

High Rolnt, Rostcy Mount.

All Rugs and Carpet ON SALE!

Hero aro Juot a Fow Examploo... 2-Doyo OM.YI

$9.99 Andrea Parade carpet..........................9.9$ sq. yd.

$9.99 Secret Plueh..................................6.99 sq. yd.

$12.99 Simply Plush carpet...........................9.99 sq. yd.

$18.99 Flying Color ................................* '

$23.99 Colormate carpet ^

All Draperies and Curtains ON SALE

Hare'^ Juat A FEW EXAMPLES - 2 Daya Onlyl

$24.99 Keri Drapery. Mx64 size......................1$-9$ pr-

$59.99 m Drapery, 100x64 ......................... 47.99 pr.

$69.99 Keri Drapery. 125x84 ......................... 96.99 pr.

SAVE

OVER 50%

/ /

" I*'''/ 'r // /

'*r w Ji-ri

't 'T

T" "r'

CRARSMAN ll-HP lawn tractor

Features electric start, synchro-balanoed engine. 5 forward speeds. 1 reverse. Two-blade. 38-in. floating mower deck, high back foam-cushioned seat.

$249.99 bagger attachment 219.99

Reg. $1399.99

999

SPECIAL COMBO Craftsman chest and cabinet

$129.99 6-drawer chest and $149.99. 3-drawer roHing cabinet, both with Sears new grey baked enamel finish that protects them from rust. Convenient full-length drawer pulls.

BOTH ONLY

149

Mechanics 60-piece tool set with Craftsman full unlimited warranty

A fantastic value... pay less than Ssvlnfls based on rag. sap. pitoas $1 per tool! Includes great variety of regular and deep sockets, drive tools and ratchets. Two-Day Spedall

This Would Maks a Orsst Qlft for HIml

2-DAY SALE!miDAY AMD MTURDtY

SAVE 50Craftsman gaa chain saw

2.0 c.l.d. motor with 14-m. ftog I1M.W

sprockat-noae guMa bar.e Automatic chain olng.||M^ front hatKOa antl-vtbratlon. w

Craftsman 20-in. mower

3.5 RP angina. 2-8peeds. ftog S279.M Solid-state ignition. 5 heigM adjustments.

179*

SAVE 30

Gas-powarad 22.0cc blower

Lightweight, powerful. Reg. H29.M 135-MPH blasi at nozzle.

Craftsman.

SAVE 60Qaa Chain saw

3.0 dd wNh 18-In. aproe- Rag. $299.99 ksl-nosaguldebar.FuH4-point antl-vibfatlon. Lo-KIckBar/chaln. aWe#

SAVE 20Thraa-drawar tool box

Craftsman steal box $59.99 m as

with three full length cet^

drawers. 1403 cu. in. OQ99

storage space. W w

SAVE 8

Tool box with shuttia

steel box measures 16x $27.99 m 'se

Bx9-ln. Shuttle has pencil cddoge

sharpener, Ilft-out parts bln, 10 socket holders.

cewogt

20-In. Raar-baggar

Craftsman 3.S RP 2- Rag. $309.99 speed engine. Quick height adjusters. QQQ99 Catcher included. CifcW

Bast Electric Blower

1.0-HP motor develops Rag. $99.99 128 MPH velocity at nozzle. Cleans up CQ99 leaves quicki WW

SAVE 50%

Craftsman power hand tools

Vb-HP adjustable variable speed YOUR

drill with bit set. RSP* $80.72 CHOICE

7-in., 1 Va-HP circular saw with combination blade. RSP* $79.99 1-HP router with built-in worklight and router base. RSP* $82.48

!SWBfK!r *Reg. separate prices total

SAVE OVER 50*Socket wrench sat

Features29atandardand metric socketa phn 2 OQtfV quick relaaae ratchets. Saw *8avmga ttaaad on ragular saparata prioaa total

SAVE OVER 50'Craftsman 28-pc. standard and metric socket sat

Features%,H,andVfc- ^

In. drive sockets and OQ98

SAVE ^20

Craftsman bench-top tools

Reg. $119.99 EACH

10-in. band saw with Vb-HP motor, cast iron base.

8-in. drill press, Ye-HP motor 3 speeds, %-ln. chuck.

%-HP compact compressor delivers 2.7 SCFMat40PSI.

4Vb-in. jointer-planer has %-HP motor, cast iron table.

20,000 BTU Convection heater

Room-slze healer with Rag. $199.99 1.95 gal. keroaene bums up to 17 hours.

SAVE 30

10,000 BTU Reflective heater

Bums up to 15 hours on Rag.$ii9.99 1.1 gal. of karoeene. ^ ^aa Push-button IgnWon. QQW

42-In. calling fin

Sepeed ravoralble pul- Rog.9$9J9 ohabi oontrol. While llnlih wtti etonoNed Uedee.

SAVE 25

Ksnmorstharmoatst

naSTItarhealIngtooolng Rsf.M4N or heat only. THple 99t-baehtonollon. QQ99

2-HP air compressor

Rsg. 9439.09

Electric air compressor delivers 7.8 SCFM at 40 PSI. Great tor large or small projects.

SAVE

"140

a^lPsIr

compressor

Hag. $499.09

349

Craftsman roH-about unit pro-vldet 9.0 SCFM at 40 PSI. Maximum 100 PSI.

SAVE

"140

Blg441P air compressor

Rag. $839.09

399

Powerful unit delivers 10.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. Belt guard helps protect operator.

Strong 1/2-HP garage door opener

Uftt a large 2-car garage door. Over . a

19,000 possible opening codes. Light ICssflg

etaye on 4 minutes. Ask tor FREE esti- l^jSWRop.

fiialm on Sears authofliedlnilillatlon.

2-DAY SALE!FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

2-OAYSONLYI

Reg. $1.9 I each

SAVE 50e per 12-oz. bottle. Stock up now and save!

1/2 PRICE!

WITH REBATE

Armor-All protectant, 16 oz.

Regular............5.99

SALE .............3.99

Mail-in Rebate ......1.00

FINAL COST W/REBATE

299

SAVE 28%!

Spectrum 5W-30 motor oil

2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $1.39

- -J '

SAVE ^10!

Automotive engine analyzer

MMYSONLYI 7Q99

Reg. $119.99

Craftsman* engine analyzer performs 30 ignition and electrical tests.

Sears battery charger

2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $44.99

Manual 8 amp / 2 amp charger delivers 8 amps for reg. 12 volt battery, 2 amps for small 12-volt battery.

60-amp battery charger/starter

2-DAYS ONLYI

Reg. $199.99

60-amp starter/charger/tester features a 250-amp engine starter. More!

SAVE ^10!

Automotive timing light

MMYSONLYI QQ99

Reg. $39.9

Inductive pick-up. Detachable, heavy-duty plastic leads.

tlsN S

te"';'

xn.

471S7/S

SAVE *60!

Free Spirit iO-speed racer

9999

White quantWeslastt $1S9.BB m '86 Annual Catalog

10-speed racer lets you keep pace with the race! Light-,. weight lug frame, dual-position alloy brakes, 3-pc. cottered ' crank. 27-inch mens, womens.

Unnaieembled. Asaembiy available, extra.

$ae J!^Y4at:ii< j|Ci^A ^

SAVE *40

Ufeatyler Rower/multl-exerel

2SSS7

xeretoer

Cham It on OQ

SMrtChaige. W W

Rower converts for presses, squats, curls, leg lifts and morel Reg. $129.99

1/2 PRICE!

Ergometer cycle

149Use your Sears Charge now and save!

While quantities laall $299.99 in '86 Fall Gen. Catalog

Dial the degree of resistanc you want... from easy to strenuous. 60-min. timer, Work done meter to measure calories burned! 40-lb. flywheel.

' ^ /Tf- f

/i> . . . i!. 'Si- . 'r

SAVE

2-DAY SALE

FRIDAY m MTUBDtY

SAVE

*220

ON THIS PAIR

24>AY80NLYI

KENMORE LARGE-CAPACITY WASHER

7-cydes Self-clean- Reo. $459.99 inglintfilter* Swatertem-peratures

339

KENMORE LARGE-CAPACITY DRYER

5-cydes 3-tempera-

ture controls End-of-cyde signal

269

16611A6611 Waslwr/Dryar InstalMion extra

SAVE

*210

ON THIS PAIR

MMYSONLYI

30-70

OFF!

2-DAYS ONLY!

Hsres A Great Gift lor ChrlatmasI

REMOTE-CONTROL COLOR TV

19-in. diag. meas, screen $299.99

5-button remote control Electronic tuning I Simdated TV racepUon

#42002

REMOTE-CONTROL VHS VCR

Wireless remote control Front loading design ^ A A 00

VHS for most

#53312

(I *

KENMORE EXTRA-CAPACITY WASHER

9-cycles Handles re- Reg. $499.99 ally big washloads Self-cleaning lint filter

379

KENMORE EXTRA-CAPACITY DRYER

5-cycles Automatic

termination* Easy loader door

26701/66701 Dryers require connector extra

FANTASTIC

VALUE!!

KENMORE 19.0 CU.FT; SIDE-BY-SIDE WITH ICEMAKEI

299

aSOPPTHISPAIRI 6-CYCLE KENMORE LARQE-CAPACITV WASHER

288

Regular

$339.99

KENMORE LARQE-CAPACITV

ELECTRIC DRYER

238

16201/66201

Regular

$2W.90

#40001/8085

NOW ONLY...

Convenient automatic icemaker

12.4 cu.ft. fresh food section, 6.6 cu. ft. freezer section

Meat pan with cold control

SAVE 150! KENMORE 16.3 CU. FT.

CAPACRY REFRIGERATOR

499!1

Textured steel doors Power Miser switch Twin crispers

filis

huti.

r%\

TRIM.tyl. Mamoiy PHONE

MiAVSONLVI Rag. $34 99

10-number memory. Tone/pulse. Redial, pauee function.

FREE-ARM MACHINE

10089 ^VOONLVI IA V Rag. $l49.gg

8 otitch machine converts from free-amn to flatbed.

SAVE "20!

KENMORE P0WER4IATEVA<; IIQ09 \

119 Rag. 1139.99

Attachmente store on top. Qleant deepndown. A great gift Ideal

SAVE "80!

Black glaos oven/door. CkN* with '. 30-in. Solf-diewiing oven.

liMi

SAVE "190!

BUILT-IN DISHWASHER 00088

Rag. $489.99

Poto/Pans cyde. Power Miser switch. 3-level wash action.

SAVE "250!

DELUXE DISHWASHER 00088

Rag. $649.98

Features Ultra-wash cyde. #15071. Dtohwaotwr .............#eae

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

kUaMmgSSSS'

or four montf back

aM*% aortMeft mtf Ok. ta

rdiourhcSrFsy^^

It, JacksoqNNe. Raleigh, Rocky Mptint.

Professional installation available on dishwashers, extra.

NC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord. Ouf Goldsboro. (jkaansboro.QraanviHa, Hickory, High Point,

Wilmington, Winston-Salem ^,

SC: Charlaston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia. Floranca. Myrtle beach. Rock Hill f;

VA: Danvilla, Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursvifto. Backiay, BkiaNald. (^harlaalon

^OurNbvChidm kC

^GaiieHaeEorGKatSte

One taste ofour new Golden GoldenRoastChicfcenisslowdyqjit' Readytocarv;v(dieiyoi] RoastChicken,andyoullknow roasted for over hours in our Gdden(]otralBtt

wemakeitlifcewemafceouriamous kitdietTi,rtooutfbontwhereyou Bettersteak.Bettaevery steaksbetterthananyoneelse. cariseeitatfopingwihflavDrasit Even abetter price f

Because our fiesh, plump lazily turris a juicy giidenhown. ourchicbennow.

juoido:.

tterchickea

rythi^

for trying

'KMol/4GddenRoastChkimDinneis

COUPON GOOD FOR ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR PARTY.

Not valid when used in conjuncticm vifith any other coupon or discount oifer. Offer good only at participating restaurants. Coupon expires December 14.1986. Tax payable by bearer.

$599

'KMo^ChktoiEHnneis ^799

GOLDEN

CORRAL

Our Steakslaste Better BecauseTheyAie Better.

PiiON

i'5

II rv