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INSIDE TODAY

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'W. - t'THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 272

GREENVILLE. N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13,1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Wintry Cold Expected In Coastal Plain

:t plants an Uzzell, w

By DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer

Despite an agricultural freeze warning issued by the National

cultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell said. 'T dont see any real problems coming with this cold spell tonight.

Weather Service for surrounding crops and livestock

areas

wiOistand predicted frigid temperatures, Pitt extension agents said today.

I think there will be only a slight chance of damage to small grain such wheat, rye, oats, and barley, and there are some other crops like alfalfa that might be slowed down or burned slightly, Pitt County Agri-

Temperatures are expected to drop into the mid 20s tonight. Although a gale warning is in effect in much of eastern North Carolina tonight, winds from the northeast of 10 to 20 mph should diminish slowly after midnight, according to the National Weather Service. The forecast for Friday calls for fair but cold weather witik a high in the mid 40s.

to protect plants and animals, according to Uzzell, who specializes in peanuts and horticulture.

The cold weather will probably mean the end of the summer gardening season, he said. Winter and fall

Growers and livestock producers should take a handful of precautions

ly by the cold. Broccoli and cabbage can be somewhat protected by covering them with mulch or with cloth like a fabric cover.

Meanwhile, animals should be able to handle the drop in temperature, extension agent Phillip Rowan, who specializes in livestock, said.

Animals are in no appreciable

danger as far as death loss, he said. We do have an extreme drop in temperature which will put a stress on animals, creating the possibility of other disease problems.

Curtains (in hog houses) should be closed on the pigs, any small animals will be confined to buildings, and the cattle can withstand cold temperatures.

pipes are a bunch Rowan said.

, so they dont have busted water pipes,

Residents should drain all outdocnr water appliances to prevent hoses and other parts from freezing, according to Rowan and Uzzell.

They need to make sure no water

! should be cautioned about pipes. Pump housings that still have a little water shoiild be drained and, in some cases, filled with oil or antifreeze, Uzzell said. I dont know how cold its going to get, but it may not be a bad idea to winterize a lot of things like that.

very cautious about making large fires for the first time, he said. Flue pipes and chimneys should be checked. Creosote needs to be removed and any pipes that are worn out should be replaced. A small fre should be built on the first time its used anyway just to check it out. .

Meanwhile, the cold temperatures will provide area flower growers with a few advantages.

Residents using wood stoves should build only small fires, according to UzzeU. ,

The wood stove people should be

The cold weather will lower soil temperature, making it more ap-

Idaffodils, Uzzell said.

Tobacco Festival Opens Saturday

ByJANEWELBORN i ReflectorSUff Writer

Antique cars, cheerleading, clogging and pipe smoking all have something inomunon they all are ^ oTthe events during the 1986 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival bednning Saturday in Greenville.

The ninth annual festival celebrates the contributions of tobacco farmers and the flueKmred tobacco industry of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida.

This years theme is The Voice of the People.

The spirit of the festival is rooted in the sandy coastal plain soil where tobacco grows in the five flue^nved producing states, said Melissa Warren-Amwood, executive director of the festival. This spirit is reflected on the faces and is evident in the strong hands and patient hearts of the people who work tobacco. Their families have worked the land for generations.

Tobacco truly isOf the People,* and the theme for the 1966 festival proudly proclaims that proud heritage.^

,The festivities begin Saturday at 9 a.m. with an antique car show at Toyota East Inc. on Greenville Boulevard. The show will continue until 4 p.m. A cheerleading contest for area juntor and senior high schools will take place Saturday from ii a.m.-3 p.m. at Carolina East Centre.

(Please tura 10A-3) ' v -

Reagan May Air Hostage Issues

WASHINGTON (APV - President

nation, possibly as ewly'as tonight, on U.S. efforts to win freedom for Americans held hostage in Lebanon, the White House said today. Presidential spokesman Larry told reporters that Reagan ; not made any decision to make

make a statement this evening, Speakes replied, He could.

The spokesman said the president would make a statement as soon as he feels it would be consistent with the national interest and the safety of

added that if the president decida to talk, he will talk.^

As for the timing of a statementor speech, Speakes said:

The president has not made any decision to make any address or any

Asked whether the president could

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REFLECTOR

OTUff

iBfynnatha. Durad-

I done.

SkeRrHOioetolook Eacksei dress is The Daify Renectar, Bm m, Gmavilk, N.C., 2035. Bmbenncvea,HoiaecaMtataiswar or pidd^ every itaD we receive, bat ^ deal wta all oitiuae tar vM we have staff time. Names must be given, bat oafy initials will bepuUUied

CAR WINDOW David Blake of Greenville says he has searched salvage yards in GreenviUe and throughout the surrounding area for a drivers side window for a two-door 1965 Chevrolet Biscayne sedan. Anyone who has or knows where he can get this window is asked to call him at 756-8058.

UNAUTHORIZED The name of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church which appeared in the Hotline item Nov. 5 was unauthorized, members of the church board say.

ECU Gets

Business

Donation

FUND ESTABLISHED - WilUam C. Baggett, right. Wachovia's regional vice president in Greenville, presents the first installment of the banks $150,(MH) commitment to the East Carolina University School of Business to Chancellor John M. Howell. Also par

ticipating in the ceremony was James L. Lanier Jr., an ECU vice chancellor. In the backgn^d is ECUs new general classroom building, which will house the school of business. The building will be ready for use by next fall. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. has made a commitment of $150,000 to establish the Wachovia Fund for Excellence at EastCarolina University.

Designated fdr the ECU School of Business Golden Anniversary Campaign, the gift will be used to enrich instruction and research. , William C. Baffiett, Wachovias regional vice president in Greenville and an alumnus of ECU, delivered the first installment for the fund to Dr. John M. Howell, ECU (Chancellor.

The ufiversity contributfli greatly to the quality of life in our region and state. Wachovia Bank is plea^ to be a part4if th growth of East Carolina University by establishing this Fund for Excellence, Bagget said.

The School of Business Golden Anniversary (Campaign was announced in April and will conclude Dec. 31. The campaign celebrates 50 years of service and is the universitys first major gifts campaign for academic

(Please turn to A-3)

Crisis Intervention Center Is Observing Its 15th Anniversary

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles REAL Crisis In-tervention Center has offered counseling service every minute of every day since it was chartered 15 years ago.

When it opened in November 1971 the center, now located at 312 E. 10th St., was one of 20 round-thenslock crisis counseling services in North Carolina. C^ebrating its 15th anni

versary Friday, the phone-in, walk-in crisis counseling center is one of

about five in the state. The only other one in eastern North Carolina is ip Wilmington.

Its director, Mary Smith, says she feels confident that, in all the 15 years, no one calling the center has

ever been put on hold. And people walking in for counseling have been

courteously and promptly listened to. Confidential assistance has been

constantly available to anyone requesting it, she says.

Mrs. Smith has been director since March 1979. When I started here as a part-time secreti^, she said, I would have said this was a stepping stone to other things I wanted to do with my life. Now I cannot imagine anything I or anyone could ever devote tmes life to that would be more satisfying.

Mrs. Smith succeeded Billy Harris

at his death. He had come to the rescue of the center in late 1977 when it was floundering financially by offering to be a volunteer director. A former career military person, he chose to live on his pension and work for REAL full time free of charge to ensure that the center would continue tooperate.

Full-time directors before Harris were Jim Anderson, who left to get further education in Chapel Hill, and Baney, the first full-time director, who took over in 1974.

boaiti^ directors ran Uk program with several resident counselors.

Resident counselors are still a major part of the program. At least three at a time usually live at the center, under agreements to work midnight to 8 a.m. shifts and on weekends

Daytime office staffers must be trained counselors who provide counsel as well as do clerical w(Mrk.

Volunteers are used mostly from 4 p.m. to midnight.

The center usually keeps about 20 volunteer counselors. Most now serv-! have either four-year or two-year itions in counseling or human services education; some much more. However, pewle who sincerely want to do the work, with no educational background in the field, are not discouraged, Mrs. Smith said. They just have to prove themselves.

A rigorous training program is given each REAL counselor. Mrs. Smith is the trainer. Basic theory and <oncfiitg of crisis ewiMriintf are touSmfirst, then skills. Then an in-

REAL WORKERS - Nina Coatalvi, a volunteer crisis couBSchir. standing, and Mary Snitti, director and crisis counselor, work at the REAL Crisis Center, 312 E. Ifth 8t Greenville. The sip in front of them ^mlitils that all

workers do for clients is confidential. The center is observing its 15th anniversary Friday. (Reflector Photo by (:iifr Hollis) ^

ternship is entered upon. Training takes about 60 hours and evahiatioo and screening of counseling is ongoing, she saia.

The commitment for a counselor is at least a year, Mrs. Smith said, but most serve much longer. Some have been with the center almoit since its beginning either as counselor or member of the board of directors, or both.

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I k% )ymrn>mmim.&mti^ U.ei Ttiwuify. Wovcmber 13.1986In The Area

Wadifsday Thefts

Five thefts were reported to

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a 40-foot extension ladder was taken from Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 9:15 a.m., while a hkycle was taken from 15C Pirates Landing in an incident renorted at 3:02 p.m.

Officer W.C. Widener said a kerosene heater, a televison set, a set of hair clippers and a hair dryer were taken from the Hair Boutique at 1202 Myrtle Ave. in a break-in reported at 9:58a.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said 40 cassette tapes and a tape case were taken from a vehicle parked at 950 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 5:38 p.m., while other investigators said a personalized car license plate bearing the word ^KUWAIT was taken from a vehicle at 3Q2F Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 11:40a.m.

Larceny Arrest

Linwood Earl Harris, 26, of 42 Taylors Estates was arrested on a larceny charge Wednesday by Greenville police.

Detective P.E. Lavin said Harris was arrested about 1:10 p.m. in connection with the theft of two tires from Suttons Service Center on Dickinson Avenue.

Wallin Lecture

Franklin Wallin, retired president of Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., will lecture Monday at East Carolina University.

His presentation, A Member of a Polis: The Ethos of a Learning Community, is set for 7 p.m. in the Nursing l^ool auditorium and is open to the public.

Wallins appearance is part of ECUs Richard Todd/Phi Alpha Theta Lecture Series sponsored by the history d^rtment.

Earlham (Allege was the alma mater of the late U.S. Sen. John East of Greenville who, before his election to the Senate in 1980, had been a senior member of the ECU political science faculty.

Parents Council

House Bricks

; Falkland Elementary School students recently bought 303 bricks for the Ronald McDonald House in the mini-brick contest.

. The fifth grade was the grand winner in the contest, raising a total of $%.50. The class members will receive ice cream from McDonalds for their performance.

Janet and Dick McLean of Greenville will serve on the Parents Council at Saint Marys College in Raleigh. Mrs. McLean is the chairman of the council.

Mrs. McLeans daughter, Shelle Stoughton, is a high school senior at Saint Marys.

The council is the governing body of the Saint Marys Parents Association which is composed of all Saint Marys parents.

Man of America 1986 in recognition of professional achievement, leadership ability and service to the community.

Council To Moot

Opticians Month

AAUWeoHng

The American Association of University Women will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Robert Humber Rouse, West Fifth Street.

' Stan Little from the eastern office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, will present an illustrated program on historic sites in North ^rolina.

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed November as National Opticians Month in North Carolina in recognition of the contributions made by dispensing opticians to the nations vision.

Student Recognized

The Greenville City Council will consider the proposed sign ordinance at its monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 in the council chambers of uty Hall.

Council members will dikuss a budget amendment, appointments to boards and commissions, an agreement for consultant services to update the Zoning Ordinance, and the relocation of the Greenville Area Transit systems downtown transfer station.

The board will also consider disposal parcels, a right-of-way agreement, tax releases and refunds, and a certificate allowing tte operation of a limousine service by the Tequila Bar.

Jeff Simmons, an employee with the city of Greenville ana a graduate student in industrial psychology at East Carolina University, hasl^n selected as an Outstanding Young

Guild Craft Show

The annual Planters Craftsman Guild Craft Show will be Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and

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Fridav Night, November 14

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Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Golden Eastcrossing MaU, Rocky Mount.

APICS Meeting Set

Seminar Participant

, Dr. Mark Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor, attended a seminar on recent advances in the non-surgical treatment of pinched nerve problems and mi

The November meetii of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will be held Wednesday at the Holiday Iiin in Greenville.

The meeting will feature a pro-

Sam on Sales vs Manufactunng: atural Enemies or Allies, with Wilson Grab, APICS region XI vice president, as the speaker.

A social period beginning at 6:15 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Reservations must be made by Friday with Francis Tucker at Cox Traders, 524-4111.

Guest Speaker

Evelyn Spangler, Pitt County home extension agent, spoke recently at the meeting of Alpha Nu sorority for outstanding women educators.

Watts To Preach

Eldress Phyllis Watts, associate minister of The Guiding Light Temple of Farmville, will speak each third Sunday moroing at 11 a.m. in Allen Cha^l Free Will Baptist Church.

Nicaragua Program

The Nicaraguan quest for democracy was discussedf recently at East Carolina Universitys Central American Freedom Prom.

Carroll Rios, deimty director of the Coalition for Jobs, Peace and Freedom in the Americas, and S. Dennis Hoffman, projects director for the Center for Peace and Freedom, were guest speakers. The project was sponsored ny the ECU chapter of Students for America, a youth political organization.

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Festival

(Continued from A-i)

Mon^y s events include a tobacco fanner limch at notm and the cominis-sioner s tonquet and black-tie reception, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton-Qreenville. The affair will ena with a commissioners ba at 9 p,m. featunng music provided by The Swing Kings. A hi^ight of the banquet will be the announcenient of the Commissioners Awards.

The Mid-Atlantic Farm Show (formerly the Tobacco Farmers Show) opens f*rmrs Warehouse, North Greene Street Extension, Greenville. The show consists of a variety of exhiMts on farming; no admission will be charged. The North Carolina Senior High School Art Show also wUl be on view in the warehouse.

The faim show will run ^ough Thursday and the doors will be open until 5 p.m. each night. Events in the warehouse include a tobacco-tying contest Tuesday at 11 a.m., tobacco grading contest Wednesday at 11 a.m. and tobacco spiUuig contest Ihursday at 11 a.m. Entertainment wUl be provided by Jeanme C. Riley Tuesdav at 2 p.m. and Jerry Clower Ihursday at 2 p.m.

Another event to be held in conjunction with the festival is a cloggmg contest to be held at T.W.s Nitelife Tuesdav at 8 p.m.

A pig feast will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at New Independent Warenouse, located behind Farmers Warehouse; a fee will be charge for tl^ event. Music will be provided by the Bill Lyerly Band and a pipe smoking contest will be held at 7 p.m.

The North Carolina Art Scholarship Awards will be presented Thursday at 1 "* school art students from across the state are competing for tte

Aquino Supporter Found Dead

By ROBERT REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A

tion. Olalias family said he failed to return honie Wednesday n^t from a

Corazon Aquino was found shot and stabbed to death today, hours after his followers announced he had disanpeared and blamed supporters of Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile.

I the body was found at 6 p.m. The Olalias driver was found 12

Police Cpl. Ernesto Bemabeo said family members identified a body found off a highway in northeastern Manila as that of Rolando Olalia, 50.

Olalia was ^ident of the Partido ng Byan, or Peoples Party, founded thi^ months ago by former Oim-munist Party leaders. He also was head of the 500,000-member May 1st Movement, a militant labor

Lt. Col. Hercules (Catalua, the mil-

it . - - -

sai

body of Olal houis earlier about two miles away, Catalua said.

Olalias hands were tied and his face was mutilated, officials said. They said his brother, Bernardo, identified the body by a scar on his right leg. ^

Family members said the driver, r Ala\

further aggravates the crisis our government currently faces.

Enrile, asked about Olalias disappearance before his killing was confirmed, told reporters, ^We know nothing about it. Armed forces chief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos also denied the military had anything to do with the disappearance and offered help in finding Olalia.

rumors that officers linked to Enrile

Uonor Alayay, also was bound, shot

Enrile could not be reached for comment after the bodies were found. A maid who answered the telephone at his home this said Enrile was sleeping. He reporter earlier that he had a cold.

Government officials deplored the killing, and Political Affairs Minister Antonio Cuenco said Olalias death

Olalias body was discovered as Mrs. Aquino returned home from a

she made with hesitation because of surgents

Earlier this week, Olalia told a news conference his labor federation' would launch a nationwide general strike if the military attempted a coup.

Some rumors circulating in Manila pr^cted dissident officers would-strike at prominent leftists in an at-~ tempt to provoke their followers into demonstrations, thereby giving the military a pretext to declare a state of emergency.

Although Enrile helped depose President Ferdinand E. Marcos in February in a military-civilian revolt that swept Mrs. A<iuino to power, he since has been critical of her peace overtures toward Communist in-

Hie president of the festivals executive committee this year is Charles A.

Fcurbes of Greenville, a farmer and businessman. |

Having been associated with the Tobacco Festival for over seven yers, I I M

have seen the festival itself become much more important to the people of ^

mtem North Carolina, especially Greenville and Pitt County, Foites said

(Continued from A-l)

in.

As a tobacco grower myself, I know that we become more aware each day of the problems at hand, and they start and end with bad publicity. The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is one very good way to show the public at large that we, asjproducers, want very much to maintain our product as well as our standard of living, he said.

The festival is one of the only ways that the growers are honored and awards the dignity that they so richly deserve, Forbes said.

REAL

(Continued from A-l)

In addition to crisis counseling on the phone and in the center, the center offers on-the-site assistance for rape victims. Often REAL is called by the police department or the hospital emergency department

Another service of REAL is the Dial-A-Teen job locator service for persons 13 to 19 years old. Kenneth Pollard, a REAL counselor, runs this service. He reports finding 808 jobs and serving 887 teen-agers through October of this year.

A speakers service for organiza

tions is offered by REAL, fu

REAL was first accepted as a United Way agency in 1976. Its first allocation was $2,000. Todays allocation is more than $50,000 a year. The center has retained its grant from the North Carolina Drug Commission which began in the early 1970s.

The 1985 record of contacts gives an idea of the types of problems with which people are assisted: family problems - 408; sex - 62; suicide 148; school 95; job 100; housing

ally cares, yet who isnt directly involved emotionally, they can get

ECU

back to clear thinking and come up with their own options for solving their dilemmas. Weve seen it happen time and time again, so we know that what we do makes a difference with people and thats why were here 24 hours a day.

The REAL phone number is 758-HELP (4357).

(Continued from A-l)

purposes. Wachovias gift is the largest to have been given during the drive.

: Funds raised will support ECUs ^t distinguished professorship, im enhancement and cur-

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statement. We have always wanted to disclose as much as we can consistent with the national interest and the kafety of the hostages.

We will be making decisions based on that. If the president decides to talk, he will talk, but as of yet he has not yet made that decision.

Pressed again on whether it was possible Reagan might make a statement today, Speakes said, Its in the realm of possibility. A lot of

-187; financial 410; legal -139; interpersonal1093; runaway 13; rape 31; domestic violence 142; general 261; venereal disease ~ 22; problem pregnancy - 122; hepatitis 1; dnigs250; alcohol-221; birth control13; depression 193; general medical 108; psychological -151; general assault -9.

The total problem areas listed number 4,179 and the total number of persons served was 3,265, so, obviously, many people asked REALS assistance for interrelated problems, Mrs. Smith said.

We know a lot about people in crisis, she said. We know that if they can be convinced that theyre being supported by someone who re-

Speakes^ comments came a day after Reagan met with congressional

leaders. Published reports said he told them the United States had sent military equipment to Iran in an attempt to establish ties with moderate elements in the Iranian government.

The remarks were made at a closed-door meeting and were reported by The Washington Post, The New York Times and The Baltimore Sun. The newspapers quoted unidentified administration and congressional sources.

The Times reported that an administration official paraphrased Reagan at the meeting as saying the

United States would be at fault if Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini died and we had not made any preparations for contacts with a future regime. The arms are necessary for that.

Wednesdays congressional brief-ifir

ing was the first since the emergence of reports of a purported administration attempt to complete an arms-for-hostages deal with Iran to spring Americans held captive in Lebanon.

I have not changed my mind, said Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., after the meeting. Byrd has sharply criticized what he said is the administrations apparent violation of its own policy

not to negotiate with terrorists.

For approximately two hours, we discussed the entire situation involving Iran, the American hostages and the matter of arms shipments, House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said in a statement. The discussions were frank and candid but at no time vituperative.

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Chapel Church members will in charge of a service at War

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Correction

The annual bazaar sponsored by the Epworth United Methodist Church women wUl beheld Nov. 22 at Casey Fellowship Hall near Vancehoro. An earUer article listed the date incorrectly.

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EditorialsEnjoy Victory

It may be hard to believe, but there are North Carolina Republicans and Democrats already looking forward to the 1988 campaign. GOP strategists are hoping for a rerun of the 1984 elections when the state Democratic ticket faltered under the burden of Walter Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro on the na> tional ticket.

Southern Democrats are just as determined the process of choosing a palatable presidential ticket will produce a more centrist ticket, acceptable to all members of the party.

Strategists on both sides of the political fence are thrust into early, frequent and deeply probed discussion of issues rather than relying on generalizations which encourage evasive tactics.

Take Ed Turlington for example. He is the executive dirctor of the state Democrat Party. He wants more. Turlington hopes Southern pressure will assure the presidential nominee is a proven officeholder, perhaps even a governor with a record of accomplishment in his state, or an acknowledged leader in Congress.

Terry Sanford, too, has contributed to the concept that Democrat convention delegates should be savvy political operatives with leeway to support the candidate they consider most capable of Winning and leading the nation not necessarily the person who fared best in the primaries. He wants a more deliberative presidential nominating system.

All this coming scant days after a hard-fought off-year election campaign that saw outlays of many millions of dollars, many miles of campaign travel and hundreds of speeches and appearances.

It sounds incredibly out of place as though many partisans on both sides were more fascinated by the campaign wars than by the fruits of victory; as though the joy of politics lay mostly in the campaigning than in the serving. There should be some time devoted to sitting back and enjoying the fruits of victory.Gold Rush

When the U.S. Mint began selling gold coins Oct. 20 the opportunity struck a nerve among admirers of gold as an investment as well as its ornamental value.

The initial offering was sold within a week.

Another supply of coins went on sale recently and wouldnt you know it? Since the coins first went on sale the price of gold on world markets has declined.

Treasury Department officials hope to capitalize on the interest in gold coins with the unveiling of silver bullion coins though there is really little prospect allure of silver coins will match that of the gold.

Mint officials originally estimated they would sell 2.2 million ounces of the gold coins in the first year of the program but now admit that estimate was too low.

The U.S. has not had a gold coin in general circulation since 1933 when the country went off the gold standard.

Production of gold coins has been put on around-the-clock, seven-days-a-week schedule. Even so, supply is not expected to satisfy the great demand.

^ James Kttpatrkk--Farewell^ The 'Yellow Dawg'

WASHINGTON - When I first became addicted to politics, 4(Mxld years ago, the landscape still was largely nq^ted by two redoubtable breeds. These were the rock-ribbed Republicans and the yellow-dawg Democrats. The latter, mostly Southerners, were so loyal they would vote for a yellow ^ if the canine appeared on a Democratic ticket.

Uoking at the returns of this month's Sections, one has to wonder what has become of the die-hard partisans of yore. In one state ter another, they have been displaced by split-ticket voters who appear to disdain both ideology and party label.

To be sure, the American electorate never has been wholly consistent. The doctrine of pure party loyalty fell into disfavor in the time of Teddy

Roosevelt. Franklin Roosevelts bid for a third term saw massive defections from Democratic ranks. In the 77th Congress of 1941-43, the first Congress 1 had anything to do with, at least a dozen states sent divided delegations to the Senate.

Even so, the parties had a certain puissance in those days. They raised money; they groomed promising young people for state ana local office; through the devices of they rewarded the faithful and punished the mavericks. The politicaf machinery ran on partisan oil.

Now look: In the 100th Congress that convenes in January, no f^er than 20 of the sovereign states will send one Democrat and one Republican to the Senate. The custom these days is not to run as a

party nominee; the custom is simply to run. Candidates conduct their campaigns with little regard to the old synmols of elej^t and donkey. Political action committees have displaced party fund-raisers. As one consequence some peculiar things

happen at the polls. On Nov. 4, by wa

way of example, the voters of New York state reflected Gov. Mario Cuomo, a tolerably liberal Democrat, in a landslide. Simultaneously this same statewide electorate re-elected Sen. Alfonse DAmato, a tolerably conservative Republican, in another landslide. While they were at it, New Yorkers also elected a Republican comptroller and a Democratic attorney general.

How do you eqdain these things? Idaho reflected the most conservative member of the Senate,

Republican Steve Symms. Then Iduw elected Democrat Cecil Andrus as governor. OrMon re-elected Republican Sen. Bob Packwood and chose Democrat Neil Goldschmidt for the statehouse. It was the same story in Pennsylvania: Republican^ senator. Democratic governor. In California and South Carolina the pattern was reversed: Democratic

1, R^bUcan governors.

Consider Wisconsin. It is represented in the Senate by William Pro-xmire. Democrat, and Robert Hasten, Republican. During the 99th Congress, these gentlemen cast op-pwing votes on such issues as cil rights, taxation, defense spending, cruise missiles, war powers, chemical weapons, the death penalty, and covert operations in Nicaragua. Time after time, important roll calls found Proxmire voting yea and Hasten nay, or Hasten yea and Proxmire nay. Hasten just won re-election to the Senate by a comfortable margin.

It makes no sense. California returned Democrat Alan Cranston to the Senate; he rates 100 with Americans for Democratic Action. Californias other senator is Republican Pete Wilson. He rates 10. Cranston supports President Reagan on one vote out of five; Wilson supports the president on eight votes out of 10.

Colorado wiU be represented by Democrat Tim Wirth (ADA 95) and

by Republican Bill Armstrong (ADA 0). Iowa, Texas and Souffi

Carolina present the same perplex-

It beats me. Wyoming, with two stoutly conservative Republicans in the Senate, will have a Democratic

rhor. Florida will have two itic senators and also a

Republican governor. Alabama overwhemingly

OK, SK^NfiMT AVMP AMh TO TVk

- ... -fy elected its first

Republican governor in 112 years; simultaneously Alabama turned out its Republican senator.

Farewell, old yellow dawg! Goodie, you rock-ribbed soldiers of the GOP! When it comes to party labels, voters increasingly follow the model of Rhett Butler Scarlett baby, we dont give a damn.

^ Daniel Scborr^

A Whiff Of Watergate

WASHINGTON - HeU hath no fuiy like a Congress scorned. Ihe Demo-cratic-cmitrolled Gmg^, seating abuse of power in Nicaragua and Iran, is going into its war dance, and the wagons of executive privilege are being drawn around the Reagan White House.

If you think you smell a whiff of Watergate in the air, its because the odor is there. There is no evidence of illegality in congr^ional mandates evaded and executive orders flouted. But once again, the issue is raised of a willful president, scornful of the plodding ways of democratic government, pursuing his perceivea national security objectives by extralegal means.

In the present case. President Reagan had a pocket clandestine directorate created inside the staff of the National Security Council.

From this vantage point, Robert McFarlanes protege. Marine Maj.

(later lieutenant colonel) Oliver North, a Vietnam veteran in unconventional warfare, rode herd on the CIAs mining of Nicaraguas harbors. When Congress imposed a cease-fire on hostile official activity against the Sandinista regime. North simply created a network of niilitary friends from Vietnam days to do the

friends in Lebanon fell into place as

another assi^ent for a' tested ctionfacility.

Americas anti-communist ventures have left a pool of unrequited right-wingers available for such work. The Nixon plumbers (hd their recruiting mainly among embittered veterans of the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion - Howard Hunt, a CIA alumnus, and his crew of Cuban-Americans. Aid to the contras drew on some anti-Castro talent along with retired militaiy officers with counterinsurgency skills, and grudges dating back to Vietnam.

Arms to Iran in return for American hostages held by Irans terrorist

covert action facility. Ite origin was Reagans chagrin over the political faUout of the public pressures by hostages families for government action.

When covert action substitutes for foreign policy, little consideration is given to countervailiim arguments about departing from (Glared positions against giving aid to terrorists and against taking sides in the bran-Irao war. It appears that the principal concern was to withhold details from the State and Defense departments, which might ffess such aiguments.

Secret missions have a way of tak- ......[a

mention Congress, that Israen (# lomatic and intelligence offidhll; partners in the enteiprise, knew more about what the U.S. government was doing than all buta few in

When McFarlane left the White-House last December, North official-* ly took over the Iranian connec-s tron, but when North flew to Tehran!

he took along McFarlane - anothei^ teer^ml

volunteer from the private sector. |

Now congressional committees preparing to ask foi

concentration on keeping the secret at the expense of examining the rationale for what is being ke^ secret.

for NSC files telephone logs, seeking to estat how pocket government works ar^ how it subcontracts to the private sector. The White Hous indicates it will invdie executive nivil^e. T( paraphrase Ronald Reagan in othei connections, here we go again.

So well were the secrets kept from most of the executive branch, not to

The writ^ is smm news analKi for National Public Radio.

~ Elisha Dougjias

^JlmHaaglattd'^

PARIS The release of two Froich hostages in Lebanon Tuesday fiMtowing gestures of accimunodation

hv KVariM CnMA J T______:ii

Hostage Release Eases Pressure On Chirac

Strength

For

Ity Fra^ toward Syria and Iran will

nrAvino cAmA

j^^vide some badly needed

room for the embatUed Middle East policy of Prime Minister Jacques Oiiracs government.

In office only eight months, O^cs conservative government begun to be undermined by a rapidly spreading erosion of con

fidence. Chiracs (gienly expressed ambition to be elected president in 1968 had also fallen under a cloud as a result of an appearance of ineffectiveness.

hostage release will enable Chirac to argue that his course of accommodation toward Syria and Iran has brought success on the hostage issue, even if it is only partial, whUe that of the United States has been inconsistent. And revelatiiHis that ttie

'Tha hostage relaasa will enable Chirac to argue that his course of accommodation toward Syria and Iran has brought success on the hostage issue, even if it is only partial, while that of the United States has been inconsistent,'

two things: that the Lebanese family that carried out the bomb attacks were spirited out of France with Syrian help, and that the attacks have ceased because Chirac has made some kind of deal with the Syrians, who in turn have clamped down on the Lebanese bombers.

Today

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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United States has also been dealing with Tehran over the fate of American hostages have strengthened Chiracs hand.

The revelations, for example, enabled (Chirac to deflect criticisms of French Middle East policy from Secretary of State George P. Shultz durinjg a tense and difficult private meeting in Paris last Friday, according to mformed sources.

Instead of asking ftnr understanding for Frances refusal to condemn Syrian support for terrorism, Chirac went on the offensive and told Shultz that France, as the only western

Syria and to secret concessions the French had allegedly made in negotiations with the terrorists. Iran alro chose the moment to express public thanks to ^nce for showing new comprehension toward Tehran.

Th^ comments and the propensity of Chirac, his interior minister, Charles Pasqua, and other ai^ to say openly things that other pohticians would dance around me sMpped all ambiguity from the

Such an unspoken arrangement, if it existed, seemed preferable to many to a continuation of tiie bomb attacks, and was probably working to Chiracs political advantage.

But Chirac was in effect forced to

go public with a defense of Syria by ns decision last month to seek

French Xlicy of accommodating and trying to improve rations

country still present in aiiy force in Lebanon, did not have lessons to

learn from anyone else, according to these sources.

But with six French citizens still missing in Lebanon and a dispute continuing with Iran over French support for Iraq in the Persian Gulf war, (^irac and his advisers are painfully aware that their policies still run the risk of ending in tragedy.

Even as they freed the two hostages, Islamic extremists in Lebanon complicated Chiracs task ^ explicitly liqiting the release to Frances diplomatic support for

Syria _______________

with Iran as a way of getting the hostages out of Lebanon.

How French public o|union will react to the transparency of these arrangements is still uncertain. The key factor wUl be whether or not there is a renewal of the wave of Middle East-related bombings that struck Paris in September.

Hie bombs killed seven French citizens and created a nervous apprehension in this capital that has still not completely oissipated. Inevitably, Chiracs Middle East actions are judged against this

Britains t.

Common Mariirt sanctionslmd condemnation of Syrian involvement in an attempt to blow up an El A1 fli^t out of London.

Apparently deciding at somynint to make a virtue of necessity. Chirac has hardened and expanded his argument as he has gone aloag, as his session with Shultz on Friday and a disputed interview with The Washington Times last week both indicated.

In his private meeting with Shultz, Chirac did not waver from his governments public expressions of doubt that Britain could link the Lon-

While the government denies both, many people here strongly believe

donattempted bombing to Syrias po-Utical leadership. He reportedly explained to Shultz that western intelligence agencies have been so infiltrated by other countries that their infcAnation is unreliable.

We are told in the fifth chapter of the Book of Daniel that King Belshazzar, a playboy of the ancient world, was a burden to the people he ruled. In the midst of a party which the King was giving for his nobles, a hand appeared and began writing strange Hebrew words on the waU. Daniel, caUed in to int^ret the writing, announced that God has closed the books on Belshazzar. He had scanned the entries of a lifetime, ^awn the balance, and found the King hopelessly in arrears.

Shortly afterward, ^Ishazzars enemies struck him down and another king mounted the throne he had diwaced.

handwriting is always on the waU for anyone who refuses to believe that there are certain ittpil principles in the univera^which cannot be violated and who scorns the moral sanctions by which society is held together. '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. Novembor 13.1986 A-5

^^nalysis

-IMbertH.Reid-

Rumors Old Hat

BIANILA, Philippines (AP) ~ Coiq> rumors have become staples of Manila life, but the talk coinciding with President Corazon Aquinos latest overseas trip is ^ferent: It is talren seriously by those in the know.

The talk surrounding Mrs. ^uinos trip to Japan has not focused on a small number of die-hard w^rters of deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos, a group which figured in rumors before her previous trips to Southeast Asian nations and the United States.

This time the attention has focused on a cuque of disciplined, shrewd and well-educated young military of-' fleers linked to Defense Minister

Juan Ponce Enrile. They w

bringing Mrs. Aquino

wprp instrumental in bringin to Mwer in February.

Those in the government and military who do not expect a military strike believe the rumors are symp-toiMtic of discontent and rivalries which must be resolved.

Even if no coup is immediately ef-fect^, the fact remains that the public mind has now been conditioned to the possibility and probability nf a rmin fhe Manila Times said in

The coup rumors have reduced the country to a (banana) republic, the newspaper added. With constant coup rumors, who needs the (Comini^sts) or Marcos loyalists to destabilize the Aquino administration?

Members of the clique - the Reform the Armed Forces Movement, known as RAM have publicly disavowed knowledge of any coup, ravately, they make no attempt to hide their disenchantment, and even contempt, for the government, which they^ as indecisive and weak.

This administration has a death wish, grumbled one clique member after hei^ Mrs. Aquino warn Sunday against self-appointed messi-ahs in the militaiy. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

If there is really a plot now, will that speech suffice^ he asked. She should start arresting people tonight because thats what the commander-in-chief should do. Once youre indecisive, your soldiers will not follow you.

The latest spate of rumors caught fire last week when Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, the chief of staff widely viewed as loyal to the president called attention to a story buried p the Business Day editorial pa^ under the innocuous headline: SaveTheQueen.

The report was attributed to high

level.military sources who feared the move would lead to a backlash that would mak the country ungovernable.

Philippine journalistic sources say Ramos himself leaked ttie story to unmask the plan, although his spokesman demes it.

In a rare public statement distributed by the armed forces press office, Ramos cited the story and ordered commanders to neutralize any such plots. He met two days later with a group of generals and, accor-to military sources, outlined Is demands.

An army general, speaking to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity, hinted strongly that the report was true by claiming to have been among those who were trying tOj mediatewithdisaffectedofficers. // Despite his loyalty, the gener/ spoke of number of complairi voiced by RAM members but sha by others in the ranks. >

The constitution is not thei& Office of the President ha^ eroded, the armed forces ha chopped into bits, the chain* mand has been eroded, he RAM first appeared pcly in 1984 as an organization f. off*Jrs disgruntled over the con^ army under Marcos am members spearheaded the m^^y revolt which led to Marcos f*ter.

The fact that ra complaints, if not its strategy, ha^on a measure of support in the Jbtary could explain why Ramofs purged the dissidents.

Such a pure would not be welcomed within^ ranks at a time when the ^crnment is seeking peace with Smmunist and Moslem rebels who^^ battled the military fornearly^yare*

Some <^^ ministers RAM wants remove include former human rights nmpaigners who were critical odi military under Marcos.

Miing against militaiy dissidents pr^ts Mrs. Aquino with a dilemma as noted Sunday by opposition p^ticianBlasF.Ople.

He said that if she ignores the /ssidents, she is countenancing /ebellion in her own army. If she cracks down and arrests the malcontents, she will be undermining the safety of her own government and her own office.

Robert H. Reid is Associated Press chief of bureau in Manila.

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Legislator Wants Tax On Vehicles Modified

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The property tax on motor vehicles could be traded in for a newer model if the state representative who engineered the demise of the personal

in 10 people who own cars, and rm not talking about businesses, dont pay the tax at all," R^. Joe llavretic, D-Edgecombe, said in an interview Wednesday. "And the recovery process is so expensive, par-tkmlarly as time passes, that tax collectors in many counties throw up their hands and say, Its beyond me." Mavretic tried several routes to win re^ of the tax on personal household property, hammering away at opposition with the rallying cry that the tax "makes liars of usall."

He fhiled to get a bill enacted to eliminate the tax, but forged a bipartisan coalition to add the proposal to another bill in a late-session revolt against the House

ed for 15 years because officials "keep saying it cant be done."

He hoped to defuse opposition by replacing the tax with either a declining annual excise tax collecmd when car owners renew their licenses or a sales tax paid at the time the car is purchased.

"Just Mve a one-time fee and be done with it," llavretic said. "ItwUlonly take 4 percent2 percent for the state and 2 percent for local governments.^

Sam Johnson, a lobbyist for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, said car dealers oppose increasing the sales tax. He said the increase could nurt car sales and recommended instead that lawmakers work to improve enforcement of current laws.

The Property Tax Study Committee heard those arguments this week, but took no action on the proposal pen-

In the 1I67 legislative session. House members may be hearing about the vehicle tax in which rogue car owners say, "catch me if you can."

^Tts worth the risk of not repor^," Mavretic said. "Hie result is $10 million to $12 million a year in lost revenues to local government, and the problem is essentially b^ond local government control. The system is the pro-

leanwhile, Mavretic, chairman of the committee, said there might be other moves afoot to shift North Carolina away from property taxes and toward sales and use taxes.

"Ill take anything I can get," he said, including com-elimination of the taxes on intangibles and manu-inventories. The General Assembly reduced

Mavretic said attempts to change the system have fail

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, echoed the sentiments of many lawmakers when asked about property tax reform.

"Hieres a lot of things in there mat make sense," he said. "But I dont think we ought to do it all at once."Baptist Convention Avoids Floor Fight Over Abortion

GREENSBORO (AP) - Conservatives in the North Carolina Baptist Convention say moderates refusal to discuss the abortion policy at N.C. Baptist Hospital was a way to silence

conv^ence last year at Baptist

"This has been the most close-minded convention Ive ever attended," the Rev. Steve Sells of Southside Baptist Church in Greensboro said.

"If you didnt say what the president or the presiding officer wanted you to say, you were ignored or brushed aside."

At the final session Wednesday of the denominations annual meeting, Janice M. Schooler, a volunteer counselor at a center that supports alternatives to abortion, wanted to discuss abortion policies at N.C. Bai tist Hospital in Winston-Salem, said she became concerned counseling a woman who, according to Bis. Schooler, had an abortion "for

At the request of the conventions General Board, trustees at the hospital had met last week with Bis. Schooler, a Mocksville woman who had complained to hospital administrators earlier this year. At that mee^, the trustees voted to put in writing a requirement that women undergo counseling before having an abortion.

Wednesday, the Rev. Calvin S. Knight, the hospitals director of church and community relations, explained the new policy requirement to the convention.

Later, Sells requested that the con-

cease all abortions, and refer patients seeking tnem to other hospitals. His motion was seconded, but never voted on.

Another delegate complained that already had been

discussed. So the Rev. Leon Smith of Goldsboro, the conventions first vice president and the official presiding, referred the motion to the hospital trustees.

"That to me was a blatant effort to silence any opposition to what the hierarchy 01 tnis convention wants to do,Sells$aid.

Under the hospitals policy now, Knight said, doctors will consider doing abortions "if the life or health of the mother is significantly threatened," including cases in which there is a seriously malformed fetus or the woman is pregnant as the result of rape or incest. Abortions never are performed routinely in such cases, he said.

Bis. Schooler had planned to read a short, typed statement to the convention Wednesday. She said she was "surprised and disappointed," but not angry, when Knight told her only he had been asked to speak.

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; HOME AGAIN **SUent Sam,** the landmark Civil flu soldier*8 statue, is lowered onto his base on the cam-MS of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, ^e statue was removed last April to be cleaned of year^

of grime. A crowd of onlookers a| ed his perch near the UNC Laserphoto)

^elms Wants Top GOP Foreign Relations Role

t WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse llelms, R-N.C., said Wednesday Will seek election as the top IR^blican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, settinn w> a ,contest between him and l^n. jRichard Lugar, R-Ind. f^Lu^ has been committee chair-ghan lor two years and will also seek {the ranking of minority member

fst,accor(fingtoanaide.

*Lugar wants it, and I want it,* IHelms said in an interview. Were ^ going to have any falling out ^about it. Were just going to wait and isee how it develops. I have the senior

ity.

' Helmss election also could set off conflict on the committee, which includes some of the Senates most liberal Democrats who long have opposed the conservative Heuns.

Because Democrats won control of (he Senate in the Nov. 4 elections, the committee chairmanship will go to a Democrat, likely Claiborne Pell of 1 Rhode Island. While not as important as the chairmanship, the ranking minority post is stUl influential.

You have a little more influence

Committee when we had a crisis in the tobacco community, he said. But Helms added after last year, Weve got the tobacco program fixed.

He said that since the Agriculture chairmanship was no longer available to him, he felt free to pursue the

Helmke, a^gar aide, said Lu^r had received a letter from-Heuns stat^ Helmss ambition. But Helmke saidLigar wants to continue as leader. He said Republican rules dont remiire that the post go to the most senror Republican.

Meanwhile, other North Carolina lawmakers are jockeying for positions just one week after the elec-

I. Bill Hefner, D-N.C., who just w( his seventh House term, is running for House Democratic whip. He is considered a long shot against Rep. Tony Coelho, D-(^., and Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., Observers give the edge to Coelho because he

the agenda, Helms said. You have auflhmty over the minority staff and the selection thereof and, also, the U.S. State Department cannot

, Helms has a p^na/?taff of con-I servative foreign relations experts, I and he has a running feud over policy I with the State Department, r ^ Helms, who is the committees ^senior Republican in length of ser-I vice, said he had wanted a leadership post on Foreign Relations since be j grrived in Washington in 1973. But ! when the Foreign Relations chair-i manship became vacant in 1985, ; Helms turned it down because he had promised during his 1984 re-election ' campaign to remain chairman of the Benate Agriculture Committee. !^Under Senate rules, a senator cannot ;.diair two committees at the same '.time.

There was no way I could walk Taway from my responsibility as .chairman of the Senate Agriculture

Rev. F.C. Barnes & Rev. Janice Brown

In Revival At

Holy Triaity IMtsd Holy CliTcIi

Corner of Spruce & Skinner Sts. November 17th thru 21st

CvMt Church Each Evening

Well's Chapel Church Of God In Christ TMsdayi Zion Chapel FWB Church Of Ayden, N.C. Wodnesdnyi Mount Calvary Holy Church Of Washington, N.C.

Thursdnyt Whichard's Holiness Church Of Stokes, N.C.

PSMoyt Rosebud United Holy Church of Rocky Mount, N.C.

Service Will Begin Each Evening At 7:30 P.M. Bishop Ralph E. Love, Pastor

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November

Farm Task Force Sdys Lenders Need Patience

RALEIGH (AP) No amount of increased cooperation between private and public sectors will help some farmers, members of Gov. Jim Martins Farm Finance Task Force said.

But Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham asked lenders to avoid foreclosures whenever possible.

If we can stretch out people in difficulty and get a couple of years of profit, then were on the road, he said Wednesday. Naturally, Im prejudiced. I know its hard to make the loan, but I beg and beseech you -its really imperative to maintain these family farm situations we hav.

The 12-member task force was formed by Martin last month to head

off the growing number of debt-induced foreclosures on North Carolina farms.

I think we recognize that some farmers arent going to make it, said Paul Fisher, president and chief executive officer of F&M Bank in Granite Quarry. What percentage, I dont know. I think we should t^ to help viable farmers.

*I think its imperative that our people get to know your people on a local level and develop a rapport, a trust and an understanding,^ Lanry Godwin, state director of the Farmers Home Administration, told bankers at the meeting. Well be as flexible as we can be.

headed the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which distributed thousands of dollars to Democratic House candidates.

Hefner is chairman of the military construction subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee, and House members wanting military projects in their districts might lean toward Hefner.

Rep. Alex McMillan, R-N.C., is considering a seat on the House Energy Committee or, as a long shot, on Ways and Means. To get on either committee, McMillan would have to quit the Banking Oimmittee. He would also have to lobby members of the GOP Committee on Ckunmittees, which will decide who gets what.

Greenville has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property. To report an abandoned or junked vehicle, call the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

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M Tha Daily Reflactor. Groenvllle. N.C. TiHindw. Nowmber 13.1986

Holiday Turkeys

. RALEIGH (AP) ~ Turkeys wUl be plentiftil but expensive this holiday season in the nations No. l turkey-produciitf state, state officials said.

As of now, 1 anticipate turkey prices to be hi^ for the holidays, but ... well play it week by week to see what will happen in the market, said Rachel Kinlaw, extension ilist with North Carolina State liversitys home extension service.

Charles Brewer, a turkey sp^ialist with N.C. States Poultry Science Department, also speculated turkey prices would be hi^ - about the same level as last year - but supplies will be plentiful.

Pnces probablv would run 68 cents a pound on the larger frozen birds featured as a loss leader a lure to shoppers at some supermarkets, Brewer said.

; Some frozen birds might even dip as low as 58 cents a pound just before the holidays, he said, but prices of 89 to 99 cents a pound will be typical.

IN THE STATE

Elizabeth City Police Chief W.C. Owens said an investigation uncovered no signs of foul play. Police found a kerosene heater with its wick in position for use but with an exhausted fuel supply.

Most kerosene heaters emit carbon monoxide fumes while in use. The windows and doors on the boat were closed, Owen said.

cumbent Republican Marvin K. Gray ated,tall: ------

was unseated, tallying 643,572 votes.

Gray, 55, was appointed to the seat by Gov. Jim Martin to replace retir-

iriffm, a Democrat, got votes with 2361 precincts win the 2nd District seat Vi Republican, had 590,666.

No Fast Food

iCourthouse Fight

: RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh police officer says District Court Judge Stafford G. Bullock tried to pick a fight with him in the Wake :County Courthouse in June and then .-shoved him.

- District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said Wednesday that the State Bureau of Investigation had investigated and that he would decide soon whether to charge the judge with assault.

George F. Bason, the chief District Court judge, said Wednesday that he and Rdey had asked for the SBI investigation after officer J.A. Kar-povi^ sought a criminal summons charging Bullock with assaulting him.

SPENCER, N.C. (AP) - The Spencer Board of Alderman has unanimously denied a rezoning request that would have allowed a developer to build the towns first fast-food restaurant.

The board rejected the request by Bruce E. Sims, who wanted to rezone his threeHjuarter acre lot from residential to business to build a Hardees Hamlxirgers.

Residents who lived near the property had urged the boards to reject Sims request, arguing that the rezoning would start a flood of zoning changes and convert the property to a commercial strip.

Sharp Transferred

RALEIGH (AP) - Former North Carolina Supreme Coqrt Justice Susie Sharp, who suffered a broken leg and shoulder last month when a car struck her at an intersection, has been moved from a hospital to a convalescent home.

Miss Sharp, 79, said she hopes to be back in her own home by the end of the year.

Election

Jerrys

Sweet

Shoppe

Prison Work

RALEIGH (AP) - Hk sUte is us-ing prison labor to help build new dormitories at five prisons to meet a court ruling that orders that the buildings be occupied by July 1,1987.

The state agreed to spend $12.5 million to improve southern Piedmont prisons, including new dormitories in Lincoln, Cabarrus, Catawba, Gaston and Montgomery counties. The Montgomery County unit is not in the southern Piedmont, but the new

RALEIGH (AP) Democrats Terry Sherrill and Robert Burroughs have won Mecklenburg Countys two Superior Cknirt judge seats and WUliam C. Griffin Jr. has defeated James Vosbureh in the states only other contesteof Superior Court race, according to statewide election figures.

With 2361 of 2381 precincts reporting, Sherrill, a 31-year-old Democratic District Court judge, became the second black this century to win a state Superior Court judgeship with 789,122 votes. Burroughs, a 49-year-old Democratic incumbent, won re-election with 781,122 votes while in-

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Lincoln and Geveland counties, officials said. Construction on two 50-dormitories at the Mecklen-; prison is to begin Nov. 24.

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Bodies Found

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -An elderly Maryland couple had been dead five days when their bodies were found on their cabin cruiser docked in downtown Elizabeth City, police say.

Edward R. Curley and his wife, Kathryn, of Ridge, Md., were discovered about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday by another couple whose boat wasi docked beside the Curley vessel, the Tavanner, at Mariners Wharf on the Pasquotank River.

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The couples bodies - along with ^e body of their dog, which also was

found on board - were sent to tte state medical examiners office in] Chapel Hill for examination.

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RALEIGH (AP) -Diiclm(lte North Art So^,ln*deei-sioD that cauMd tte boera's a to resi^ adopted a plan giving the N.C. ltoieumo$ Art control of the museums membership.

Hie plan, which the Wd adopted Wednesday by a 14-10 vote, detailed

how the Art Sodity - autlioriied by the General Assembly in 1961 to act as the membenmp arm of the museum - would transfer its memberahip responsibilities to the museumspirofessional staff.

Thomas B. Hines, the boards trea-ho voted against lhe plan, reas treasurer immediately thevote. \

Its not sour grapes, he said.

jMtforTMna**' ' - >

action this board just took. I have serious problems with it.

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I-not one as of said euiler - ij^ in the denOmait of a fireight fofdoi auttioitties to monitor I areas water supplies for at least

Th Dally Reflector, Onenvllle. N.C. Thursday, Novembr 13.1966

(AM - Four

spiD also contaminated the and forced the removal of

togoUte^ the site, officials said

Tommy ^Stevens, regional water quality supervisor for% state Environmental Manattment Division, said monitering wds wUl be dug to for groundwater contai^-

tion.

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said the railroad

CSX Lindsay

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had detined that godiiim dicnromate, chromic acid and e%laieglycolal80spilled.

The accident happened on a track off N.C. 211.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. GreenvtHe, N.C. Thursday, November 13,1966Southern Workers'^ Among Lowest In U.S^

ATLANTA (AP)-A new stud, . job maiket in Uk South boomed from the mid-70s to the mid>80s, the regions workers remain among the lowest paid in the nation.

The study by the Southern Labor Institute, a project of the Atlanta-based Southern Regional Council, said Southerners largely have failed to enjoy the benefits of the retons recent prosperity because it has been built upon inaustries dependent on cheap labor.

The states included in the study are Georgia, Florida, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansas, Virginia, West Virginia ana Kentucky. The Southern Regional Council is a non-partisan, non-profit oirganization working in the South mr equality and civil rights.

While Southern states were among the nations leaders in job growth for the 10-year period of the study, 1975-84, they lagged in wage ^owth, according to the report, which is summari^ in the current issue of the SRC publication, Southern Changes.

The lag is caused by low wages in manufacturing industries such as textiles, which still dominate the region, despite the emergence of the service industry as a dominant force, the study said.

The situation is one in which more and more people

work full-time year-round and still have incomes below thywverty level, the study said.

The study said Southern states also tend to spend less per capita on government services, pay lower unemployment benefits, have less health care available and less labor organization membership.

The reality is that in order to attract these better jobs, the Southeast must improve the quality of education,^ the report said. Recent steps in a number of states in the region to set higher standards and increase the state share of financing elementary and secondary schools are keys to a long-term strategy.'

In the final analysis it must be realized that recent and phenomenal job growth in the Southeast has occurred in large part at the bottom end of the wage scale, and has not improved significantly the conditions and prospects for the waae earners of the renion, the study said.

The study noted that Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia rank among the top nine states in job growth for the 10-year period, although eight Southeastern states fall among the bottom 11 in personal income growth during the same years.

In 1965, personal income per capita in the South was $11,169, last among all regions of the nation, the study said, despite a 121 percent increase in personal income per capita for the region in the preceding 10 years.Freeze Warnings Stretch From Texas To East Coast

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer The Siberian Express carried wintry weather from the Plains deep into Dixie today and blanket brigades warmed transients in San Antonio as freeze warnings stretched from Texas to the Atlantic and the homeless packed shelters.

You dont usually see this until January... until the worst part of the winter, Scott Tansey said today from the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Temperatures dropped to near zero or below in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa, and in Chadron, Neb., it was 15 below and falling early today. Freeze warnings were posted in Arkansas, Alabama, parts of North Carolina, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Texas. Lows tonight were expected to be in the teens in the New York City area.

At least 20 deaths have been blamed on the weather since the seasons first major snowstorm hit the northern Plains last week.

I doubt it comes all the way from Siberia, but you could say the Siberian Express has arrived, National Weather Service meteorologist A1 Moeller said Wednesday night in Fort Worth, Texas.

The temperature in Casper, Wyo., dropped to minus 11 this mormng, one degree below the 1959 record. Chicagos 6 degree reading was the lowest ever this early in the season, as were readings of 10 degrees in Indianapolis, 2 degrees in Concordia, Kan., and 16 in Jonesboro, Ark.

Milwaukees 8 degrees broke a 75-year-old record, a^o by a degree. Other record lows included the Tennessee cities of Nashville (18 degrees), Memphis (20), Chattanooga (18) and Knoxville (17); Grand Rapids, Mich. (13); and the airport at Kansas City (3).

In San Antonio, Texas, where the temperatiu dropped to 35 degrees, volunteers formed blanket brigades Wednesday night to deliver blankets to transients, said Jill Dwyer, executive director of Hope for the Homeless, which operates a 400-bed shelter.

Weve got five beds left, she said. Were trying not to turn anyone away.

In Tennessee, nearly 600 people jammed Nashvilles 480-bed Union

Rescue Mission late Wednesday. Weve got 107 people on the floor and all the beds are full. We expect a lot more before the night is over, said Don Worrell, a counselor at the mission.

The Salvation Army shelter in Knoxville had 64 of 90 beds filled late Wednesday. We had 83 people to eat with us tonight. Thats about double what we normally have, said spokesman A1 Mayes.

Shelters with a total of about 600 beds were filled to capacity in Milwaukee, said Joe Volk, chairman of the Milwaukee County Task Force on Emergency Shelter.

Chicago opened six of its 15 shelters for the homeless on Wednesday. City officials said they hadnt planned to open them until December, but did so when temperatures reached 15 degrees, providing beds for 269 people.

In Ulinois, where Chicagos 11-

degree reading set a record Wednesday, motorists made last-minute attempts to winterize their cars.

Antifreeze is going like mad ... car batteries are going like crazy, said Aaron Albers, assistant manager of a Bloomington-area service station. -

KOHLERa Easlem North

C^liruis Only RcgLslprcd Kohler Showroom. Antique Sfylins to Contemporary. Whirlpools to Saunas. Rrilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Mi-niorial Dr.,Greenville. 756-6101.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Whr9 Shopping If A Floaturo'

Prices Good Thru Saturday

CORRECIION

The Following Item Was Incorrectly Priced In The Wednesday, Nov. 12 Edition Of The Daily Reflector. It Should Hove Read As Follows...

U.S.D.A.

WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

Winners Of The Grand Opening Drawing

Shown above are Kelly Sykes presenting the mink coat to Peggy Cannon of Ayden and Scrappy Proctor presenting the Kingsridge Ultra-suede sports-coat to Robert G. Black. Congratulations to both of our winners.

FOR HIM FOR HER

923 Red Banks Road At Arlington Village

Values Under

Plaid Blouses

Misses and Large Sizes Great assortment of colors and plaids REG. $28.00

1290

Sweaters

Misses and Junior Sizes Select from cardigans, crews, and sweater vests. Great assortment of colors and designs.

REG. $40.00

For Juniors 100% cotton print big tops in Junior Sizes. Fantastic prints to choose from.

REG. $24.00

1490

Jeans and Pants

Select from Anne Klein 100% cotton pants and Zena jeans. Misses and junior sizes.

REG. $40.00

1090

Turtlenecks

Select a poly/cotton turtieneck in white, beige, royal, navy, jade and pink. Sizes S-M-L REG. $24.00

090

Handbags

Fantastic selection of handbags that are great for any occasion. Vinyl and fabric selections.

090

Gloves

Great selection of stretch driving gloves In navy, black, grey, burgundy and taupe.

REG. $10.00

The Plaza

FASHION

SHOP NITES TIL 9

DOWNTOWN 601 DICKINSON AVE.

TWO LOCATIONS

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

EASTGATE PLAZA 2808 E. TENTH ST.

ANNUAL

We Accept

PRICES ALSO GOOD AT WORTHINGTONS IN AYDEN ON ITEMS STOCKED.

DOWNTOWN

601 Dickinson Ave.EASTGATE PLAZA2808 East Tenth Street

One Group

100% Cotton Flannel Long Gowns

Machine Wash- .

Full Cut. 1st Qual- ^ Q ity. Reg. $16.95 V %l^ W Value. SALE W

100% Cotton Flannel Short Gown

Reg. $12.00 Value. 1st Quality.

$Q88

SALE U Each

100/o Cotton Flannel Ladies Pajamas

Reg. $18.00. 1st Quality.

SALE $088

100% Cotton Flannel Ladies Short Robes

Broken Sizes. Values To $16.00.

SALE $*^88

Ladies Long Fleece Robe

Reg. $26.95

SALE 290

1 Ladies Brushed Nylon 1 Long Gown I

1st Quality. Reg. $12.95. I

SALE $088 1

Ladies Brushed Nylon Pajamas

1st Quality. Reg. $13.95 Value.

SALE

$g88

One Group

Ladies Sweaters

Values To $20.00.

SALE

$-| Q95

Panty Hose

1st Quality. One Size Fits All. 2/*1

One Group

Misses Blouses

Values To $15.95.

SALE

Heavy Bath Towels

Size 24 X 44. Reg. $3.99.

SALE

$088

Electric Blankets 1

Full Size. Assorted Colors. H

SALE I

$2995 1

Area Rugs

Size 24 X 40". Reg. $5.99.

SALE

$088

Ruffled Tier And Valance Set

Reg. $6.99

SALE

$488

Ladies Panties

Irregulars Of Our $1.79 To $1.99.

SALE

Heavy Cotton Cord Bedspreads

Reg. $13.95.

SALE

M 0

Cobblers Aprons

Reg. $5.99.

SALE

$394

Quilted Pot Holders 1

Reg. 49*

SALE

3/1 1

Ladies Poly-Cotton Housecoats

Reg. $8.95

SALE

$g88

Plastic Trash Bags

All Sizes. Reg. $1.29.

SALE

88*.

Bed Pillows

Reg. 3.99

SALE

2/$5

Terry Dish Towels

Reg. $1.49.

SALE

99^e-

Mattress Covers Full Or Twin

Reg. $1.99.

SALE '

$129

Clothes Pins 1 U.S. Make

Reg. 99. Pkg. Of 18.

SALE

S9< 1

100% Polyester Blankets

Size 72 X 90. 2" satin binding.

SALE

$588

Extra Heavy Terry Towels

Size 15 X 24". Reg. $1.99.

SALE

$100

1 Each

Washcloths

Size 12 X 12. Reg. 79'.

SALE

2/M

Furniture Throws

Size 60 X 70. Reg. $5.99. SALE

$299

Size 70 X 120. Reg. $12.95.

SALE $088

Flat Broom

A $3.99 Value.

SALE

$2^9

100% Cotton I Vest Or Snuggle Pants

Size Small Thru XXXL.

SALE 1

$079 1

m Each 1

Ladies Nylon Half Slips

Asst. Black, Pastels Or White. Sizes Small Thru XXXL.

SALE

$000

' Farh

Priscilla Ruffled Curtains

Sizes 54 X 81. Reg. $16.95. Slight Irregulars.

SALE

$088

Chatterbox Talking Bears

Will Repeat What You Say.

SALE

$2995

Ladies A Mens ^

Ear Muffs SALE

$249

Mens Over-The-Calf SockS

6p,4

r;r"ic$^66

Mens Wrangler

Denim Jackets 1

Pre-Washed. Blue Or Black. H

SALE 26^ 1

Mens Ivy Classics

Oxford Dress Shirts

Button Down Collar.

$1 n88

a 1U

Mens

Flannel Pajamas

Reg. $12.99. Asst. Prints.

SALE

$097

Mens

Thermal Underwear

Shirts & Drawers.

SALE

$018

W Ea. Pc.

Mens Quilt Lined

Flannel Shirts

Reg. $16.99.

SALE

$13

Big Ben By Wrangler

Mens Coveralls

Navy Blue. Deluxe Make. Reg. $24.99.

SALE

$207

Large Group H

Mens Sweaters I

Reg. $22.99.

SALE $16 1

American Legend

Wrangler Jeans

Men's Sizes 29 To 42. Reg. $19.95.

SALE

$1588

Mens Blanket Lined

Denim Work Coats

Sizes 48 To 52. $21.88.

SALE

.$1088

38-46 1

Mens Blanket Lined

Denim Work Jackets

Zip Front -X Sizes $21.88.

SALE

38-46 I

Mens & Boys

Knit Toboggans

Solids Or Stripes.

SALE

96^

Mens Flannel Shirts

Matching Plaids. Long Tails.

SALE

Mens Pile Lined 1

Wrangler Jackets 1

Western Style. Sizes 38-50. H

SALE

$298 1

Mens Winter Jackets

Large Selection.

SALE

25'" OFF

Boys Fashion Jeans

Pre-Washed Denim

Reg. $12.99 To $14.99. Sizes 8-16.

SALE

$088

Boys Basic Denim

Wrangier Jeans.

Jr. Boys 4 To 7 - $7.88.

SALE

.5Q88

8 To 16

American Legend

Boys Wrangler Jeans

Sizes 8 To 16. Blue Or Black.

SALE

$13

Boys Winter Jackets

Entire Stock. Good Selection.

SALE

25"/ OFF

Boys Zip-Front Hooded 1

Sweat Shirts 1

Jr. Boys 4 To 7 $5.97.

SALE

Boys Crew Neck

Sweat Shirts

Sizes 8 To 16.

SALE

$477

Mens Crew Neck

Sweat Shirts

Heavy Wt. Basic Colors.

SALE

$088

Mens Wrangler

Corduroy Jeans

Excellent Color Selection.

SALE

$-1488

Big Ben By Wrangler

Mens Work Clothes

Navy, Khaki Or Green

W.KP.J10

w*..8

Toddler Denim A Twill

Boxer Longles

Reg. $3.99. Sizes 2-4.

SALE^

2-5

Spencers Safeknit

Infants Sleepers

Two Pc. Solid Colors.

SALE

$097

Elastic Leg Briefs

Girls Panties

Sizes 4 To 14. White & Colors.

SALE

3~*1"

Childrens Lap Shoulder

Undershirts

"Spencers. Sizes 4 To 14.

SALE

$-|57

Ladies New Fall

Hushpuppies Shoes

Reg. $34.95 Values.

SALE '

$2488

UdIes Soft

Winter Oxfords

Med. & Wide Widths.

SALE $1288

One Group Ladies

Dress & Casual Shoes

Reg. To $19.95.

SALE

$997

Mary Lou Retton

Ladies Fitness Shoes

By Pony.

SALE

$2488

Udies Casual V Sport Boots

Reg. $19.95.

V SALE

>13

Ladles Over-The-Shoe

Rain Boots

Reg. $7.99. Sizes 5-11.

SALE V $088

Mens Hushpuppies

Casual Shoes

Slip-On Or Lace Ox.

SALE /

$2488

Childrens Mary Lou Retton

Fitness Shoes

Sizes 12^ to 3.

SALE

$1097

Childrens Ankla-HI

Casual Booties

Reg. $14.99.

SALE

$1 Q88

Childrens Camp Moc

School Shoes

Navy Blue. Sizes 8V^-4.

SALE

$088

LifestyleWedding Vows Said In Beaufort On Saturday

BEAUFORT - St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. of Kathleen McClellan Council and Marion Ernest Taylor Mosier, hoth of Greenville.

Parmits of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Council of Pine Knoll Shores and Mr. and Mrs. David Willis Mosier of Greenville and Beaufort.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. George Muir. Mrs. Hugh iHtrter was organist for the ceremony.

Roberta Smith of Burke, Va., was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Susan Council of Fargo, N.D., sister-in-law of the bride, Bobbie Jean Davis of Gloucester, and Fraser Lewis of Greenwich, Conn., niece of the bridegroom. Christina Mosier of Atlanta, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. William Mosier Jr. of Atlanta, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring hearer. Ushers included James Council Jr. of Fargo, N.D., brother of the bride, David Mosier Jr. of Raleigh and William Mosier of Atlanta, brothers of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a gown of alencon lace and organza over taffeta. The fitted hip length bodice was fashioned with a high neckline and stand-up collar. Satin and alencon lace flowers embroidered with pearls and sequins accented the shoulder. A satin rinbon at the waistline was held

lace sleeves were short and puffed. The hill skirt of organza extended into a chapel length train. She carried a cascade of white cymbidium orchids accented with white sweetheart roses, fern and ivy. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Each of the attendants wore a tea length tenth gown of royal satin over lace. The satm bodice id shoestring straps with a lace jacket and high neckline. The long lace sleeves were shirred down the side. Eachcarrieda fuchsia, mauve and

burgundy miniature carnations accented with alstromeries, statice.

flower girl wore a white lace accented by a royal satin rib

bon at the waistline.

A reception was held in the church Parish Hall and was given by the

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., and New Orleans, La.

The bride is a graduate of the University of Virginia School of Nursing and is employed by Medical Staffing Servics in Greenville. The is a graduate of The in South Carolina and is a

by organza and lace flowers. The

Auto & Boat Upholstery, Marine Canvas A Sail Repair

hmit Cawai to., ht.

WMt End Circin 7504011

A brunch was held Sunday at the home of the brides parents for out-of-town guests and families of the bridal couple. A breakfast was held at the Ramada Inn Saturday given by the brides parents. A rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom in Beaufort. A coffee, lingeris shower and engagement parties were held prior to the ceremony.

MRS. MOSIER

In 1985, Pitt Countys average w(^^ manufacturing wage was

Adult Day Care/ Health Care

Is Special Care

RccmtloiMil ActivltiM Heahh Car* Scracnlnga Itaamty Sttaulatioii

Excretan

Nutritioaa Lunch And Snacks Field Tripa Occupational Tharapy

757-0303

Creative Living Center

St. Janm United Mathodlat Chureh^7S7-0303 2000 E. 6th Street. Greenvlile. N.C.

A proprMB of th* ECU School of Mida*

Couple Marries Friday Morning

Mary Lou Hodges and William Bently Persinger, both of Ayden, were married Friday morning. The bride is the daughter of Jimmy and Thelma Hodges of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of David and Sarah Persinger of Rocky Point, N.Y.

The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and is now a student at Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Parkers Restaurant.

The couple will live on Route 1, Ayden.

Mrs. Nichols Has Birthday

Attention Early Christmas Shoppers!

Tom Togs WAREHOUSE SALE

October 27 thru November 15 Monday Saturday 9:30-6 WW Nothing over $10.00'A'A

TROCADERQ

A Famous Namts That Wa Cannot MantlonOther College Students Are Disgusted With 'Disgusted'

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for your response to "Disgusted, the 20-year-old "mature college girl whose problem is her parents.

She lives at home, rent-free, has a part-time job and spends every dime she makes on clothes. Her parents pay for her education, but they refuse to make her car payments. She insists that she didnt ask to be born and parents owe their children an education and a place to live. Poor "Disgusted complains because her boyfriend is threatening to break up with her because her parents wonT let her stay out all night.

Well, Im a 21-year-old "mature working girl who goes to school, pays for my own education, clothing, car payments, car insurance, and I also do my share of chores around the house.

Parents dont owe their children an education and a place to live. Now that Im an adult, I owe it to myself and my parents to pay them back for all their financial nacking and support I was given white I was growing up.

"Disgusted should stop spending every mme she earns on domes ana put it toward that car payment or room and board, or even for her own education.

If my boyfriend wants to break up with me because I cant spend a night or weekend with him, then thats his problem. He can either deal with the situation, or take a hike! - MARIA KASTELAN, NORTHRIDGE, CALIF.

DEAR MARIA: Hooray for you! I received a barrage of tetters from college students who feel as you do and are clearly disgusted with Disgusted."

DEAR ABBY; Like everyone else, I am confused about AIDS. How contagious is it? I have a friend who will not eat at a restaurant that employs 'ay waiters. And shes quit her reguar hairdresser because she thinks hes gay. (She says, "Why take a chance?)

Abby, how big a chance is a person taking to be served by a gay waiter, or to let a gay hairdresser shampoo and set her hair? Im signing my name, but please dont use it.

you print my tetter because a lot of people are as confused and

iten-

IRLY

ed as I am. - MRS. C., BE HILLS

DEAR LADY: AIDS is a sexually transmitted disease, and your friend would be far wiser to worry about her own sexual behavior than who is setting her hair or taking her order. According to Dr. Mervyn Silverman, president of the American Foundation for AIDS Research: "AH" gays do not have AIDS, nor have all gays been infected with the virus. Further, there is not one case on record of a hairdresser infecting a client in the line of duty, nor of a food handler infecting a customer.

AIDS is not transmitted easily or casually - not by a sneeze, not by a touch, not by being in the same room with an infected person.

It is transmitted by sexual contact or directly through the blood. In the last year, several studies have been conducted of persons living in the same household with people with AIDS WITHOUT sexual contact. Of the several hundreds of pecqite studied. and though they used the same dishes, the same towels, the same bed linen and the same toilets as the

Mildred McArthur Nichols was honored Friday night on her 88th birthday.

A resident of the Ballards Crossroads community of Pitt County, Mrs. Nichols had a party given for hier at the home of her grandd^aughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. ONeal.

Her gi^t-grandson, Chad ONeal, and a friend. Sue Ann Joyner, sang happy birthday for her and her guests.

Meeting Place

people with AIDS, NOT A SINGLE PERSON CONTRACTED THE AIDS VIRUS. So it is reasonable to conclude that people who do not engage in unsafe sex or shoot up drugs are at no risk from being around people with AIDS.

The bottom line: AIDS is a sexuaUy transmitted disease. It is no longer Umited to homosexuals and drug addicts.

Who is absolutely safe? Only couples who ALWAYS use a condom unless they are in a long-standing monogamous relationship.

The days of casual sex are over!

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

CONFIDENTIAL TO GREAT IDEA FROM WATERLOO. IOWA: Chastity belts for men? It would seem more practical to just lock up the whole man. I

TWICE ISfNICEl

ITU-nW.MSl.

nx-iTtt

4th Annivernary

Sl*qr*(CMIdii*) I

All coato/JaclMta (both atom) I Udios lingwlc *

Evorything Corduroy

(both tovM) ^

Friday and Saturday

LOOKiNO roa TNI KIT TO succntf pm CnMMUIIITY COLLEGE CAN HELP YOU FHID IT.

1II3I

Intorpratation of schematics, diagrams and Muaprlnts appllcabla to electrical Installations

M; 7-9:50.............................................$16.50

au Ills MonumAi. WNHHOI

study of the fundamentals of residential wiring.

T,Th; 9:00-9:50................ $22.00

niC 1111AC/BC MAONNSS AM CMmMU

Study of the basic concepts In single and polyphase alternating current circuits. cA

M, T, 9-12:50; W, 10-12:50, Th 10-1:50;F, 9-10:50.............$49.50

WMTER RESKiaailOH DECEMia M

Call a PCC Counsslor todayl

756-3130 lAt. 14S

An Equal OppertunHyfAlfliinatlw Action Inalltutlon

APPLY NOW FOR WINTER '86

East Carolina University School of Medicine is pleased to announce the opening of

Family Medicine Ambulatory Geriatric Center

1705 West Sixth Street Physicians Quadrangle - C Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 757-2045

This is a service created to provide specialized care for the elderly.

Health maintenance evaluations

Alzheimers evaluation and family counseling

Consultation for nursing home placement

Consultation for medical problems of the elderly

AGES consultation

(Ambulatory Geriatric Evaluation Service)

Family education for care of the elderly

Medical Home Care program

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m, BPW Club meets, Jauncey s, Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at fHome

SAVINGS

VFWl

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets

N0D0WNPAYMB4T LOW MONTHLY FAYMBITS

Ouring SNAPPER'S Fall Savings Event, you get me best SNAPWR volues ever! Purchose o 11,12 5, or 16HP Lown

GREENVILLES LEADING JEWELERS

Tractor ot regulor retail price ond receive o FREE 33" Hi-Vac or 41 ot 48 rotary mower ottacnmenf OR pur-chuse a l own Tractor ond mower deck o: regular retoil

price ond receive o FREE 19" or 3 5HP 2t" Push Mower For oil me details visit your nearest SNAPPER dealer

today Take advantoge ot our SnapCredit Plan wbich lectures no down poyment and low rnonmiy poyments

Everything Direct From Factory Close-outs Overruns Irregulars

fNIN'f. LADHS. CHHJNHN't A IN PANTS WIAR

1900 Dlcklntoii Avonuo Loctlid In Tho Whotettlo Ana In Tlw Rmf Of Tht Building

J'l

Both Storoo Opon 7:304 Wookdoyo 7:304 Souirdiy 4

Seventh Avenue Inspires Flirty New Fashions

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dig out those moth-balled crinolines, dust off those Audrey Hepburn lookalike drc^ and get ready for a very flirty and feminine, 50s-inspired spring.

Taking its cue from Paris, Seventh Avmme has fallen head over heels for frills and flounces.

Desigimrs up and down the avenue - from madcap Betsey Johnson to ladylike Carolina Herrera - have abandoned all sense of sanity and included party dresses puffed out by net, lace and eyelet-trimm-mts.

mind how youre supposed to sit down or where city dweUers wiU strne these fashion dinosaurs. The look, seen during the recent spring and summer 87 previews, evokes memmies of fun-filled prom iys.

Cathsf Hardwick beats the fashion pack with her suggestion that black net crinolines be worn under natural linen daytime suits.

But Oscar de la Renta and Betsey Johnson win the award for showing the flirtiest frou-frous. They, of course, have had plenty of practice both have been doing the look for years.

Even demure Carolina Herrera, sophisticated Donna Karan and *Mr. Clean Calvin Klein got caught up crinoline frenzy, offering a few knee- dresses with sassy petticoats from beneath.

voods favorite king of glitz. Bob kfeckie, also joined the parade, turning a June Leave It To Beaver Ward house frock into a nighttime dazzler by adding rhinestones and layers of eyelet trimmed crinolines.

Everyone may not embrace the look, which Ms. Karan says is all rij^. Crinolines should be a fashion o^on, not a fashion dictate, she says.

Besides crinolines, nighttime harks back to the 50s with reams of off-the-shoulder, strapless bustier and halter style gowns made famous by screen stars like Rita Hayworth, Audrey Hepburn and Sophia Loren.

(^Ivin Klein ahd streetwise Willi Smith like smoldering shoulder or Lolita dresses while Louis DellOlio for Anne Klein opts for some body-fitted siren dresses, like the ones that made Jane Russell a star.

Black is still the nighttime basic and glitter is toned down this season in favor of yards of taffeta, lace and an overabundance of bows.

Ms. Herrera likes her bows bustled in the back. Oscar puts them below the bust. And flirty Bill Blass places them everywhere.

Only Ralph Lauren and Perry Ellis appear to rei^t the frivolous 50s mood overtasing Seventh Avenue. They instead favor a more relaxed evei^ look of tapered trousers, flowing circle skirts and see-through blouses.

The feminine look carries over into day, with plenty of form-fitted chemises and little flare dresses cin-chedbybelts.

Jackets and blazers are also more fitted this season and those man-sized shoulder pads are further reduced to a rounder, more manageable girth.

Shorty boleros and peplums that "ie over hips or jut launtUy from waist are also popular for spring and summer.

Some nice new looks are offered in Anne Kleins buttei^, red suede drawstring jackets; Donna Karans one-button leather blazers; and Perry Ellis nip-and-tucked bomber

Theirs Is Special

skirts are generally knee-skimming but the mid-calf circle skirt with its yards and yards of sw-ingy material makes a big appearance this season.

Calvin Klein and Karl Lagerfeld still love the mini. Kleins skirts inch several notches above the knee while Lagerfeld shows thigh-baring minis in swing and skintight styles.

A tapered trouser with tiny front pleats IS a favorite of nearly all the designers for spring. But Laurens spoi^ s^les with buttoned down back pockets stand out, especially when teamed with cashmere

70 YEARS AND STILL HOLDING HANDS William Billy Boole, 98, and his wife Hilda, 97, hold hands on the occasion of their 70th wedding anniversary which they celebrated recently at the Quarryville, Pa., nursing home where they have lived together for the past seven years. The two, lifelong residents of the area, were married in the living room of her parents home in 1916. (AP Laserphoto)

Trauma Caused By Boston Ferns

1 bought a Boston fern last week -

and as I placed it on the countertop, a hush came over the entire family.

They were all remembering the nelDought*^*

one I bought home in 1981. Finally, my mother whispered to my hus-

ft ft W M ft A A ftft A

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

January 25,1987

Minimum of 2 NIohts Minimum Prlct $101.00 por poraon Dopotit Roqulrod

For Furthor Intormotlon Ami Brochuro CoH Or Soo

reenville

travel center

200 Artlngton Blvd. SuHoM

756-1521

Ay involved with this ____

of my children shivered and said, Is

MntMO dVAinod Ka

I assuredllim that this Boston fern was different in many ways. The one I bought in 1981 cost $45, an excessive amount for a plant that cost more than my frst set of flatware. I was an emotional pygmy then and never considered it would die in three days. Relationships with the flora and the fauna were important to me five years ago an(f I felt personally responsible for their demise. Ive watched PBS and Im wiser now.

I know now that you cant take a Boston fern seriously. Theyll tear your heart out. You have to know that

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

The New tax Laws Keep Interest Deductions For Home Equity Loans With Certain Guidelines.

TAX DEDUCTIBLE TOOL FOR HOMEOWNERS FIRST FEDERAL EQUimiNE

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from the moment you take it out of the nursery, it turns hostile. .. doesnt want your water. It doesnt want your sun. It doesnt want your fertilizer or your Willie Nelson records. It just wants to die.

So why do people buy Boston ferns in the first place? Because they need to feel challenged. You reach a stage in your life where you know youre not going to be Miss America ... youre not going to win the Pillsbury Bake-off. Winning the lottery is a long shot and youve been passed over too often to have a late-night talk show of your own. So you see how long you can sustain a Boston fern.

The fern was in the house three hours when it went limp. We all gathered around and offered advice. Its too near the stove. Its getting a draft from the air vent. Its offended by the music on Prairie Home Companion. You overwatered it. You should have misted it. It needs fertilizer. Its Reagans foreign policy. You should have gotten a hrat lamp. ThedustiskUlingit.

Within two days, the fern was in the final stages of deteri(Hration. I bit my lip and said, These things happen.^ Then 1 threw myself on the plant and gave it leaf to mouth resuscitation. The family restrained me. How much did you pay for it? asked my husband. When will any of them ever understand that it isnt the money.

A few days ago, I was going by one of those silk plant stores. I couldnt resist going in and checking out the fake Boston ferns. There were only two. Both of them had leaves missii^ and the edges were turning brown.

I felt better.

3 g:<

Ladies 1st quality sportswear always 40% to 70% off suggested retail price!

PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

SELECTED FALL MERCHANDISE

^ H lO

I f Knit Skirts, Sweaters,

pnC6 Turtlenecks and Pants

SIZES: Missy 6-16 Pstlts 2-16 >. Juniors 3-13

PLUS

30-40

ALWAYS UNADVERTISED SPECIALS EVERY DAY! NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING WEEKLY.

Hours: Mon.-Sst. 10-9

Sun. 1-6

756^84

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 13.1986 4.^3

BPW To Hear Guest Speaker

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will meet Thursday at Jaunceys starting at 6:30 p.m. The proffam will be provided by the Foun^tion Committee headed by Terry (^Itrain.

James Westmoireland, assistant director of the East Carolina Career Planning and PP^cement Center, will

speak. His t^c will be Career Planning and Changes for Women. For reservations or information call 7564)132 or 8304)089. The meeting will be hosted by the Telephooe Committee.

Top-grain leather is durable and takes the best finish, ^lit-leather means the skins have been sliced into thinner pieces. These ineces are less durable.

THE NORTH CAROLINA HUMANITIES COMMIHEE

invites the citizens of North Carolina to a

PUBLIC HEARING Thursday, November 20,1986 at

Willis Building Auditorium Corner of First and Reads Streets Greenville, N.C.

Between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.

North Carolinas state program of the National Endowment for the Humanities is carried out by the North Carolina Humanities (^mmittee. The Endowment was established by Congress in 1965 "...lest the Nation find itself without that capacity for critical inquiry and those achievements in the realm of ideas and of spirit which the humanities foster. During the last 14 years, the mission of the NCHC has been to fund public programs which seek to foster a deeper understanding of the humanities, the humanities being broadly understood as components of culture and society, as well as academic disciplines.

You are invited to review, discuss, and participate in setting the goals and work of the NCHC on November 20, 1986. Copies of NCHCs current goals and plans for the next year will be available at the Willis Buiiding Auditorium at the time of the hearing, or can be requested prior to the meeting by cailing the NCHC office in Greensboro (919) 334-5325, or by writing NCHC, 112 Foust Buiiding, UNC Greensboro, Greensboro, N.C. 27412.

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AnoU

A graveside service for Mrs. Ruth Anum AnnM, 74, witt be comhicted at 11 a.m. Friday in Greenwood Oemelery by the Rev. J. Malloy Owea. ^ ,

Mrs. Arnold was bom in Onslow County and was reared in New Bern. She had fived in Greenville for many years and was a vamha cf Jarvis MeBHsrialUnited Methodist Church.

She is survived by two sons, WiDiam Vance ArnoM of Ralei(A and Mai (Ret.) John E. Amd of Gti^ Miss., and three grandchd-

In heu of flowers, memorials may be made to Jarvis Memwial United Methodist Church. Arrangements

Obituaries

are Funeral

beiia ha rallnine.

handled by Wilkerson

AtUnion

A funeral for Mr. James Atkinson of Route 1, Hookerton, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Maury, 1^ his pastor. Bishop W.D. Keys. Interment will follow in the Edwards Family Cemetery, Route 1, Hookerton.

Mr. Atkinson was boro and reared

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market slipped back in opening trading today.

At 10 a.m., the closely watched index stood at 1,887.94, down 5.76, after ahalf hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 3 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 601 down, 434 up and 451 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.4million shares.

Among early most-active issues, K Mart C^. was unchanged at 53V4*, Allied Stores was down % at 66%, and Gillette was down V4 3t58.

NCR was unchanged at 46; Pandick Inc. was up %ai 24V4; and Holiday (>irp was down 1% at 75.

NEW YORK (AP) -I

Grayhbund

iisgsar

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3% 3% 3%

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25% 25% 25%

87% 87% 67%

86% 86% 06%

57% 58% 57

5% 5% 5%

50% 50% 50%

62% 81% 61%

48 48% 48%

39% 38% 38%

29 28% 29

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241% 241% 241%

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40% 40 40

33% 33% 33%

00% 60% 60%

49% 48% 49

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48 47% 47%

9% 9% 9%

66% 48 86%

75% 74% 74%

09% 60 69

35 34% 34%

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43% 43% 43%

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22% 22% 22% 62% 82% 62% 82% 82% 82% 73% 73 73

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S' S

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in the Wabtonhurg community, but had made his home in the Hookerton community most of his life. A veteran of World War H, he was a member of Antioch Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, on Route 1, Hookerton, and the Maury Community aub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Barfield Atkinson of the home; three sons, James Atkinson Jr. and Jimmy Lee Atkiroon, both of Route 1, Hookerton, and Jasper Earl Atkinson of Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs. Vivian Dixon of Snow iuU and Mrs. Dorothy Ann Bolton of Falls Church, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Gloria Cox of Westminster, Va.; 14 pandchildren, andtwogreat-

Viewing wiirt le at Antioch Church of Christ from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. The fomily will receive friends from 8 pju. to 9 p.m. at the church. At other times, viewing will be in Norcott Memorial Cha^ in Ayden.

Evans

Mr. Bennett Evans Sr., 83, died Wednesday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeri Home.

Evans

A funeral for Mr. Norwood Evans will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel by Rev. H.W. Parker Jr. Burial wiu be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Evans was a native of Wilmington, where he attended the area sdrools. He moved to New York in 1931 and after retiring in 1973, he moved to Greenville. He was a World War II veteran.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. the ho

Lynch

HASSELL - A foneral for Ms. Louise Collier Lynch will be con

ducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Little Oreek Free will Baptist Church

Elder lyrone beintheAyden

The fomily wiO receive friend^ dt Baker Foneral Home in Tarbort from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. Tlf fomily uid friends will return tp Wynns Chapel Baptist OmEdL^for immediatelyaftertheburiaU

Cora Bell Evans of

Family visitation will be Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel, and at other times the family wiUbeat806W.ThirdSt.

Gay

FARMVILLE A funeral for Ms. Bridgett Gay will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Joyners Chapel by the Rev. Willie H. Joyner. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Ms. Gay was boro and reared in Farmville, where she attended the public schools.

She is survived five daughters. Miss Taishka Gay, Miss Unay Gay, Miss Angel Gay, Miss Lawanda Gay and Miss Jaislyn Gay, all of the home; one son, Lewis Gay of the home; two brothers, Larry Odell Dild^ of New Haven, COnn., and Reginald Eugene Gay of Delaware, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Reatha Dilify of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Chapel Friday from 5 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Family visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The family wiu meet at 1308 S. Afoin St. Saturday at noon for the funeral procession.

Haddocks

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Sylvia Lee Sessomes Haddocks of 1014 New St. wUl be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Elm Grove Free WOl Baptist Church on Route 1, Ayden, by the Rev. James Lindsay. Burial will be in the Artis Family Cemetery on Route 1, Griffon.

Mrs. Haddocks was bum and reared in the Ayden community, where she lived most of her life. She was a member of Little Creek Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, on Route 1, Ayden.

Surviviim are her husband, Willie C. Haddo(s Sr. of the home; a son, Willie Haddocks Jr. of Route 1, Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Mae Moore of Ayden; two brothers. Elbert Sessomes of Baltimore and Dennis Sessomes of Auden; five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Lane and Mrs. Rosa Lee (Hun) Edwards, both of Ayden, Mrs. Ella Mae Edwards of Landover, Md., Mrs. Virginia Rouad-tree of Washington and Mrs. Essie Pittsburgh, and three

Young of Pi granShUdren

Viewing wUl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the foneral. The famUy wUl receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, and at other times wiU be at 1014 New St.

U ? ^ c^c/i.m.

? > eac ^ dc

Towiww

Cherry Cemetery.

Ms. Lynch, a native of Martin County, was a member of Weepii^ Mary Baptist Church and served in the amir.

She is survived by one son, James Lee Ijmch Jr. of HasseU; two daughters, Miss Angela Lorraine Lynch of FayetfovUle and Miss Greta Lynch of the home; one brother, Thurman E. Collier of TSrboro, and one sister, Ms. Daphine Lynch of Hassell.

Fam^n^tation wUl be Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Weeping Mary Baptist Church, and at olher times the family will be at the home. Arrangements are Flanagan Funeral Home.

Manning

Mrs. Lila Dennis Bfanning, 61, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Sie resided at Route 2, Box 490,GreenviUe.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson nineral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Braxton. Bunal will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Manning, a native of Pitt County, owned and operated Mannings Cirocery and Grill at Porter-town with her husband for several years and had operated Lilas Barbeque at Bells Fork. She was a member of the Falkland Church of God.

She is survived by her husband, McDonald Mack Manning; three daughters, Mrs. Jo Ann Sharkey of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Judy Bryantof Bell Arthur and Airs. Linda Wallace of Belvoir; two brothers. Buck Dennis of Ayden and Lee lienta

Route 1, Ayden, by Turnage. Burial wiu I Cemetery She was born and reared in the GreenviUe area, but had made her home in Newark, N.J., for several years

&vageof^reenviUe;asoii,Yusef &vage of Greenville; two daughters, Tyescia Savage and Dioniesa Savant both of GreenviUe: her father, Samuel Harold Lane m Hugo; her stepfather, William Wright of WhifoviUe; her foster mother, Mrs. ^ie Harris of GreenviUe; seven brothers, Jimmie Wright of WhifoviUe, Earl Ha^r and Melvin Dixon, both of Durham, Johnny Ray and Jessie Ray Harris, both of GreenvUle, AlUton and Joe Lewis Harris, both of Newark, N.J.; four sisters, Ms. Marie Wright of WhifoviUe, Ms. Jacquelin Wright of ttU.S. ArmvatFortCampbeirKy., Als. Iris HaU cd Kinston ami Mrs. AdeU Harris of GreenviUe, and her

paternal grandmother, Mrs. Zittie grandchUmro.

Ue Hardy of Hugo. Hie famUy wiU receive fnendi al^

Viewing wiU be at Norcott and the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary ut

Uompany Funeral Home in Green- Tarboro from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday;!'

viUe from 6 p.m. Friday until one and at other times the family witt bf

hour before tne funeral. Hie famUv at the home near Leueett. ^

nis of Chicod;

Joyce Adams of GreenviUe, Mrs. Ruth MiUer of Newport Nem Va., and Mrs. Jean Whaley of Rocky Mount ; nine grandchUdren, and one great-grandchUd.

FamUy visitation at the funeral home will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

Savage

A funeral for Mrs. Martha Louise Harper Harris Savage wUl be con-

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Company Funeral Home in Green-yiUe from 6 p.m. Friday^until one hour before tne funeral. Hie famUy wiU receive friends at the chapel of the funeral home from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and at other times ^ be at the home of Mrs. Essie Harris, 403-A Darden Drive.

Stanley

PINETOPS - A foneral for Mr. Julius (Little Bud) Stanley of Pinetops wiU be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church near ttobersonviUe by the Rev. G.L. Harris.

Surviving are his wife, Josephine Stanley; three sisters, Christine Carr and Connie Mooring, both of Bethel, and Annie Mae Baker of Baltimore, and two brothers, Oscar Stanley of GreenviUe and WUUam Stanley of RockyMount.

WUtaker LEGGETT-Afr.ThadWhitake^ . 86, diedDiesday in Heritage Hospital;, inTarboro.

His funeral wiU be conducfo(| Saturday at 1 p.m. at Bethlehem * Baptist Church near Leggett by the ' Rev. Wayne Hines. Bu^ wiU be the Dancey Memorial Cemetery in*^ PrinoeviUe.

Mr. Whitaker was a native of^. Edgecombe County and served in the* U.&Army. -

He is survived by his wife. Airs::-Wilma Jean Whitaker; one daughter^ Miss Barbara Whitaker of Tarooror two sons, Marvin Whitaker of NashviUe and Thad Whitaker Jr. ol-Washington; three sisters, MrC^ Alberta BeUamy of Whitakers, AInC Mary Lee Pittman of HvattsviU^ Md., and Mrs. Afaniza Jones lOF Hdbgood; four brothers, Charh^ Whitaker of Norfolk, Va., (Uaraad^ Whitaker of Newport News, VaJ^' Joseph Whitaker of%cky Mount ani James Biggs of Bethel, and

Hie" the

Tarboro ffom 7 p.m. I and at other times the family wiU be at the home near Leggett.

York

RALEIGH - Afs.

Wiegert York, 32, of Road died Tuesday in Wake Center.

A memorial service wUl be ducted Friday at 8 p.m. in AvedI FerryUnifodMethodistChurch. | Als. York attended cosmetologisi school in GreenviUe, where she Uve4 and worked for nine years as a hair

l^n:

She is survived by her parents, Afr^ and Airs. Harvey M. Wiegert. of KaUua, Hawaii, and one brothet;^ KurtD.WiegertofKaUua,HawaU.

In Ueu of flowers, memorials ma be made to Wake Memorial Hospiti Research Fund. Arrangements, ,a)lC being handled by Brown-Wy^ Funeral Home, ftaleigh. lC

Card Of Thanks

The family of Jeremii Banks acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind and comforting expressions of your sympathy during Jhe loss of our sweet I son.

Many, many thanks, Clauda and Valaria Banka

Thank You

From the bottom of our hearts, the family of the late Burnis (Piute) Kome-gay sincerely thanks you for all acts of kindness shown during the death of our father and husbiand.

Lillian and Children"

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

QraenvHle N.C. Thursday, November 13,1986

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

North Pitt Offense Goes Against Strong Defense

ByTOMMORRIS Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL Nw4h Pitt will throw its multi-faceted wishbone offense against a stingy Fuquay-Varina defense that has given up only 74 ^ts on the season when it hosts the Bengals Friday in the first round of the state high school playoffs in Bethel.

The Panthers, 9-1 overall and the.

Eastern Plains 2-A Conference co-

< diamiHons, are led by the mie-two

rnmch of Calvin Hunter at quarter-

iback and Jarvis MassenlMg at

halfback. Hunter has passed for 698

this season while Massenburg .. . . .

to ours in that they don t have any really outstanding talent in one or two positions, said North Pitt coach Larry Bolger. They are well rounded offensively and defensively. Fuquay-Varina, 7-3 overall and 6-2 in the Capital Area 2-A conference, will operate out of the I-formation on

who has rushed for over 600 this season. Randy Raglin is the quarterback, and he quarter-backed the Bengals to the state 2-A

Thest

Bs in its defense. They have a fairly ad^uate running attack and a complimentary passing attack, Bolaer said. 1%eyve struggled a little bit offensively. I think the thing

their defenle. They are ml stingy defensively.

^uay-Varina coach Phil Howard said the turning point in the season came when the Bengals dropped a close 7-6 decision to 3-A power South Johnston. In that game, the Bengals held South Johnston to 38 yards rushing.

Thats when we knew we had a good defense, Howard said. We jelled after that, we went on to win our next four ball games.

The Bengals only loss in their last five ball games was to Capital Area champ Clayton, 7-6. Howard said that was important because the '; were not expected to do that Gaytm, yet showed

they were capable of playing with any 2-A team.

Bolger said the Panthers will take their wishbone attack and see what they can exploitagainst the Bengals 50 defense.

Offensively, well keep the wishbone intact, hoping that Jarvis will break lose a little bit, Bolger said. Were hoping that they are keying on Jarvis. If they key on Jarvis, Calvin will have a good game. If they are watching for the pass, our bacxs will have a good game.

Bolger said he was not sure how the Bengals would respond after losing their final game to Clayton, but he expected them to be ready. I dont feel Fuquay is going to come in here and be mtunidated by our won-loss record or how many points weve scored, Bolger added.

A key to the game will be how well North ntt is able to move the ball on the Fuquay-Varina defense, whether its through the air or on the ground. If the Bengals do stuff the running game, Bolger said he has no reluctance with going with the pass.

Weve got our passing game back on track, particularly in the last four ball games, Bolger said. Hunters main target on offense has been end Ashliqr Sheppard, who has 511 yards receiving with seven touchdowns. The two connected for three scores last Friday in a 35-14 win over

P^outh. The

Panthers were the preseason choice to win the EPC, and accomplished that by posting a 5-1 league mark, which tied them for the top spot with Ayden-Grifton, which North Pitt beat 7-6. The only blemish on the year was a 6-0 loss to Farm-ville Central.

However, being picked first in the preseason and finishing first after

the season are two different things, and Bolger said that at times it was tough to live up to those expectations.

As a coach I thought it was very tough, Bolger said. It sort of put some added pressure on me and my staff and what people expected us to do. I really admire the players for their dedication and hard work. They went ahead and did the job they were supposed todo.

Tne key games for the Panthers this season were against the chief rivals in the conference, Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central, according to Bolger.

Both jgames we were behind. We were bemnd early against Ayden-Grifton and went ahead early and it turned out to be a defensive battle, Bolger said. Thats when we found out we had a good defense.

Against Greene Central, going into the fourth quarter we were down, 7-0. The defense really played good ball and we started to give the offense the ball (and) the offense re-1 late in the game. The Pan-came back to win that game, 12-7.

The North Pitt defense is led by Sheppard at middle linebacker and Terry Nobles at nose guard. This is the true center of our defense and these were the two that made things happen, Bolger said. Ashley had four interceptions and six fumble recoveries and Terry had six fumble recoveries.

Jarvis is our defensive signal caller and hes done an excellent job of shifting the defense when we need it. Our secondary has been a pleasant surprise. We had only two long passes comi)leted on us all year.

Bolger afeo cited the play of his defensive tackles, Vennie Ward and Jesse Frank and their backup, Tony Ho|Mns. They dont get a lot of recognition, Bolger sai(T Their job is to keep the lineman off of the linebackers. Theyve done an excellent job.

This marks the second year in a row the Panthers have made it to the playoffs. They were the number three seed in the EPC last season and opened the playoffs against an undefeated Ahoskie team and lost in overtime, 17-14.

Panther Prowlers

North Pitt High Schools Panthers will be making only their second treck into the State 2-A Playoffs come Friday night when they host Fuquay-Varina. Among leaders for the Panthers this year have been, first row, left to

right: Jarvis Massenburg, and Calvin Hunter; second row, Jesse Frank, Steve Strickland, and Chauncey Staton. (Reflector Photo)

Roger Clemens Captures American's Cy Young

KATY, Texas (AP) - Bostons Roger Clemens has accepted the American League Cy Young Award and the legacy that accompanies it.

Its almost a challenge to get this award because Cy Young winners in the past have had trouble the year after they win it, Clemens said Wednesday after becoming only the

Two Bearcats Aim At Marks

East

Saturdays meeting with Carolina Universi^ means more than jusi

just another football game for Cincinnatis Bearcats. The team will ! closing out its 1986 campaign look-; for a winning season, mmati, in its first-ever meeting ^with East Carolina Saturday at 1:30 i.m. in Ficklen Stadium, will be out g its record to 6-5 on the its first winning year since I The Pirates, 1-8 - or 2-7 depen->* on how one accepts the

I Mississippiwill be trying wm again this year and close out ' home slate with a victory.

For the Bearcats, two key players ining up a^inst the Pirates to more firmly establish in the (^innati record

! Running back Reggie Taylor, a 5-7, IT&iNNina senior, became only the player in NCAA history to rush for more than 4,000yards in a career. He already owns all of the Cincinnati rushing records and can set a season mark Saturday. That 1, 1,283 yards, is only 63 yards I for Taylor.

The quick back has rushed for 4,138 his career, including 1,^1 year. His 238 carries this season

is just 26 short of the school single season record, which he set lastyear.

He also owns career marks in rushes (858), yardage (4,138) and 100-yard games (20).

His versatility shows, too, in the fact that he stands sixth in career receptions with 101, one behind fifth place, two behind fourth and just seven away from first.

Meanwhile, the man who gets him the ball, quarterback Danny McCoin (6-2, 195, Jr.), has passed for 2,571 yards this season, second best among Bearcats. He is 701 yards short of Greg Cooks school record of 3,272, set in 1968. He is just eight completions shy of tying the school record of 219 in a single season, also held by Cook.

McCkiin already holds the career completion record of 360, and his 4,528 career yards passing is second on the UC list, just 378 short of Cooks mark of4,906.

Cincinnati will also bring in a face very familiar to Greenville. Cary Godette, who played his collegiate ball wiUi East (rolina, where he was a standout defensive end for the Pirates, earning All-American honors in 1976. He then served on the coaching staff of former ECU coach

Russian Cagers Top Ga. Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - Vladas Khomichus had 18 points and 7-foot-2 Vladimir Tkachmuo blocked four shots as a physical Soviet National team bullied past (fooigia Tech 96-78 in an exhibition college basketball game Wednesday night.

The Soviets. 6-4 on an 14-game tour Mthe United Stotes,blockedllshot8, including eight in the first half and had 18 steafe to harass the YeUow Jackets, who were playing their first game.

Sharunas Marchulenis had 16 points and 12 steals for the Soviets, followed by Seigey Babenko, a 6-foot-6 forward wife had 16 points, 10 rebounds and three blocked shots. Tkachenko added 15 points, Valery tlkbonenko 11 and Valery Goborov 10.

Georgia Tech was led by Duane Ferrell with 22 points and 15 rebounds. Bruce Dalrymple and freshman Brian Oliver had 15 points each. Tom Hammonds added li and had both of Georgia Isblocfced shots. 4

Pat Dye his final two years with the Pirates before moving on to Wyoming with Dye.

For the past four years, he has served on the Cincinnati staff, and is currently the tight end and offensive line coach.

The two schools have three common opponents, all three ranked in the T(m 20 by the Associated Press. Penn State downed East Carolina,

42-17, and bested the Bearcats 23-17; Auburn beat ECU, 454), and took a 52-7 win over Cincinnati this past weekend. Miami of Florida, ranked No. 1, beat the Bearcats, 45-13, and will be the next opponent for the Pirates on Thanksgiving night.

Cincinnatis opponents have a combined 58-33-3 mark, not counting the Pirates. E(7Us foes have posted a combined 65-28-2 record.

third unanimous winner of the honor.

Ill work even harder in the offseason to try to knock down those gremlins that seem to chase the Cy Young winner.

Clemens, 24, already has overcome long odds by winning the award one year after undergoing sugrery on his right shoulder on Aug. 30,1985. He led the major leagues with 24 victories and set a record by striking out 20 batters in a 3-1 victory over Seattle last April 29.

He won his first 14 decisions before losing 4-2 to the Toronto Blue Jays on July 2. He lost only three more games the rest of the season.

Clemens led the AL with a 2.48 eamed-run average and was second to Seattles Mark Langston in strikeouts, 245 to 238.

Id love for it to happen again, but

me,Oemens^said. Weafacou-ple of injuries and they looked around the comer and there I was.

Kansas Citys Bret Saberhagen won the AL honor in 1965, only to succumb to arm injuries that dropped him to a 7-12 record and 4.15 ERA.

Detroits Willie Hernandez, the 1984 winner, finished 8-10 in 1985. Chicagos LaMarr Hoyt won the 1983 award after a 24-10 season, only to slip the next year to 13-18.

Milwaukees Pete Vukovich was 18^ in winning the Cy Young in 1982, then didnt win a game the next season after experiencing arm troubles.

The 1981 winner, Milwaukee reliever RoUie Fingers, went from a 6-3 record to 5-6 while adding U/^ runs to his eamed-run average.

Baltimores Steve Stone won 24 les and the Cy Young in 1980, but only a sore arm and four wins the

ten caught up in all the banquets and autograph signings, Oemens said. Im going to make a select few banquets and do my off-season work. Gemens helped Boston win its first pennant since 1975 and the Red Sox were one strike away from winning the World Series before losing in seven games to the New York Mets.

Gemens joined Detroits Denny McLain and New Yorks Ron Guidry as the ALs only unanimous Young winners smce the baseball writers began giving the award to the best pitcher in eadn league in 1967. McLain was a unanimous choice in 1968 and Guidry in 1978.

There were several outstanding pitchers in the league this year, but only one Roger Gemens, Boston Manager John McNamara said. It would have been the robbery of the century if he hadnt won.

Gemens received the maximum 140 points after being voted the top choice of all 28 writers, two from each league city. On a 5-3-1 point basis, Milwaukees Ted Higuera was second with 42 points and Californias Bfike Witt was third with 35. Also receiving votes were Dave Righetti of New York, Jack Morris of Detroit and Mark Eichhoro of Toronto.

Gemens said he will rest until Dec. 1, then begin training for next season.

By the time I get to spring training, he said, Id like to be one or two steps ahead of everyone else.

Iowa State Coach Fired After Probe

Record Setter

Cincinnati running back Reggie Taylor became the 27th man in NCAA history to rush for over 4,000 career yards last week against Auburn and goes after a single season school record against East Carolina Saturday, q

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - A probe of alleged violations of athletic rules led to the firing of Iowa State football coach Jim Cnner late Wednesday, just a day and a half before school officials were scheduled to defend themselves before the NCAAs infractions committee.

Criner was fired a day after he refused to resign.

It is with tremendous regreCand disappointment that we find ourselves in the pre^nt situation, said Iowa State athletic director Max Urick.

You didnt quit on m^ I wont quit on you, a player said (hiner told a team meeting Wednesday afternoon.

But Criner wouldnt talk about his situation Wednesday. In the early evening, he fielded complimentary comments during his weekly radio show, saying he was determined to win the remaining two games of the season and take the Cyclones to a bowl. Shortly after he left the air, the university issued its statement. Criners phone was busy the rest of the night.

As a result of the recently completed university invocation of

NCAA allegations pertaining to football, new leadership is desired for Iowa State Universitys football pro-mam, University President Gordon Eaton said in a statement.

Chuck Banker, an assistant, was named acting football coach for the rest of the r^ular season, which includes ^mes this Saturday against Kansas State and the foUou^ wedi against Oklahoma State.

Urick will b^ looking for a Dt for Criner, 46, who jolii-

lowa State for the 1963 season ending 19764)2 as coach at ate. e will be naid through Feb. 28,1968, when his iive-year contract expires.

Iowa State players said they were

Its a tough break for Criner. I feel bad for him, said starting wkfe receiver Robbie Minor.

We were being successfid thb season. Hes built the team 19 and tt seems like we were on our way to h-ing good this year, said Minor, who Cnifer tried to kick off the team lair spring for misconduct. A school committoe reinatatod Mm and Mfafp

worked his way back to Crinars food

graces.

Clemson Goes For ACC Title

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSiNNTts Writer Ctesoo faces its last roadblock to tbe Atlantic Coast Conference foot-Uril championship this Saturday When it meets Maryland in the coib tfst where coaches from neither team wiU be on the sidelines.

the Tigers edged closer to the ACC crown last weekend with a 38-10 thrashing of North Carolina at Death Valley. It raised Clemsons record to 5-1, while the Tar Heels dropped by to 4-2. Also going back to 4-2 was North Carolina State, which fell to Virginia, 20-16.

Maryland came into the 1986 season in search of its fourth strai^t lea^ title. But a series of injuries, the balance among the eight teams in. the conference and the turmoil on the College Park campus have placed the Terrapins in the spoilers role. And Coach Bobby Ross gives the impression that since his team cant win

the title, hed like to deny Clemson that honor, too.

Right now, Clemson controls its own destiny, Ross says. Wed like nothing better than to knock them out of that opportunity.

Maryland, 1-3, might already have servea the spoiler^ role since it challenged Penn State until the end before losing 17-15. Despite the narrow victory, the Nittany Lions fell from the No. 2 position to the No. 3 spot in the AP top 20 poll, and it could deny Penn State a clear shot at the

the wire. That was their best effort of the year, he said.

Ford also took note of Marylands

Meanwhile, the Tigers have rebounded from a loss to N.C. State and overtaken the Wolfpack to get in prime ^ition for the championship. Coach Danny Ford is worried that the Terrapins who battled Penn State to within a pair of points might keep thiMs a little too close for comfort.

The truest picture picture of this team is the game last week at Penn State, where thev took No. 2 down to

Theyre ( have a chance to decide wHbs i to win this year, Ford said, have a many reasons for wanting to win as Clemson does.

Neither Ross nor Ford will be on the sidelines Saturday. Ford was banished to the press box following his behavior in last years Clem-son-Maryland contest at Death Valley. Ross was punished after he chased down several officials over a controversial timeout at the end of the Maryland-North Carolina battle.

Im not going to let it distract me from what I have to do, Ross said. I wont have any trouble getting emotionally involved. I put too many hours into preparation.

In other ACC games, N.C. State hosts Duke and Virjginia is at North Carolina in a regionally televised

game. Wake Forest is at South Carolina, while Georgia Tech has the weekend off.

Bowl hopes still ride on the Wolfpack effort against the Blue Devils this Saturday. Those hopes also hinge on whether quarterback Erik Kramer can play on his gimpy ankle.

But theres no way he can be at full speed, Wolfpack Coach Dick Sheridan said. We had no idea last Thursday hed be able to play (against Virginia). He could start, but well just have to wait and see how it goes this week.

In addition, tailback Frank Harris and Bobby Crumpler are hurt and wide receiver Nasrallah Worthen has a twisted knee.

Duke has installed the veer offense for the remainder of the season and Coach Steve Sloan hopes for the same results he got last weekend, when his team downed Wake Forest.

Colorado Back Is Charged

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - University of Colorado fullback Anthony Weatherspoon has been charged with second-dm criminal trespass, but Coach BiU McCartney says that wont keep the junior out of Saturdays game against Oklahoma.

What Im going to do is wait and see, McCartney said. Let him have his day in court like any other student in the university. If hes found guilty, ru definitely take action.

The chaise, filed Wednesday by the Boulder district attorneys office, was in connection with the May burglary of a CU dormitory room. CU

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police detective Tim Delaria said the summons was expected to be served on Weatherspoon today (Thursday).

The Rocky Mountain News said in a copyright story in its Wednesday editions ttiat a police investigation into the burglary and a car wreck that killed two men brought admissions from four players that they used cocaine.

The News said its sources identified the players as Weatherspoon, quarterback Mark Hatcher, reserve cornerback William Harvey and third-string placekicker Steve Nottoli

McCartney responded angrily to questions about possible drug use by team members. I dont know anything about the story youre fabricating. The fact of the matter is, (we) have tested 653 times without a positive test. Six hundred and fifty-three times.

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CU officials said rumors of cocaine use among football players contributed to a new athletic department drug testing policy instituted in August one of the toughest university testing programs presently in the country.

But in another copyright story in todays (Thursdays) edition, the News cited CU police documents which quoted Nottoli as saying athletes can cheat on drug tests.

The report cited says: Nottoli said drug tests were beaten by players knowing that the tests always occurred on Tuesday. They had been told (by a drug and alcohol counselor) that cocaine remains in the system for only 72 hours.

Nottoli said the players believe that by being clean (from cocaine) for 72 hours, or by drinking vinegar or signficant quantities of cranberry juice, they can beat the drug tests by negating the results, the report states.

Nottoli declined comment on the

football players voted on Wed-

it means that from that point onward

banned list and you dont appy your institutional rules from that <mte on, then youre subj^t to disciplinary and corrective action, Toner said.

Ironically, if CU did not have a drug abuse program, the school would not have to worry about the NCCArule.

Meanwhile, Weatherspoon is scheduled to appear in Boulder County Court on Dec. 4. He was charged in connection with a burglary in which computer, a televison set and a cani-era were taken from a CU dormitory room.

Two men suspected in the burglary, both friends of Weathers-poons, were killed in an auto accident near Castle Rock later that day. Bemie Meador, a 22-year-old former CU football recruit, and Danny Goldstein, 18, of Colorado Springs,

after Saturdays game.

The News also quoted John L. Toner, athletic director at the University of Connecticut and chairman of the NCAA committee on drug testing, as saying any knowledge of illicit drug use is sufficient reason to require student-athletes to be sent I a schools drug program.

)w the

Failure to follow the drug abuse policy could lead to National Collegiate Athletic Association dis^linary action, he said.

'The very fact that since Aug. 1 of 86 this has been a rule of the NCAA,

reports.

CU police Corporal Timothy McGraw confirmed that an investigation aimed at arresting a Boulder cocaine supplier was in progress and that members of the rootrall team were being interviewed.

McGraw said the possible supplier, a Boulder man, has no affmation with the University of Colorado athletic department or the University of Colorado at all.

He declined to discuss drug use by individual players and emphasized that police arent seeking the prosecution of any players for drug use.

Rains And Winds Hamper Scoring

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The following Duck Stamp Prints are now in stock and available at the original issue price

1984 Federal

1984 Oregon 1st of State

1984 North Carolina

1985 Federal 1985 North Carolina 1985 Kentucky 1st of State

Saturday, November 15th, is your last chance to select an original from our wildlife exhibit. Images from Nature.

IN THE

EAST GALLERY

KAPALUA, HawaU (AP) - The warm sun and soft breezes usually associated with Hawaii were nowhere to be found in the first round of the Isuzu Kapalua International golf tournament.

Rain and howling winds sent most scores skyrocketing, with those having early tee times bearing the brunt of the bad weather.

It blew pretty hard all day, insisted rookie Davis Love III, who scored eagles on consecutive holes in

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We ran only three veer against Wake Forest and theres a package, Sloan says. I think State can look for some more, but Im not going to tell them which ones well use. Let them figure that out. Vir|^s George Welsh and North Caroluias Dick Crum will have something in common when the teams square off in Chapel Hill. Both have suffered broken leffi. The Cavaliers are looking to duplicate their defensive effort of last weekend, when they held N.C. State to 86yards rushing.

I think the defense was really embarassed after the William & Mary game and they should have been, Welsh said. So maybe that woke them up.

North Carolinas defense might also have been embarassed after Clemson ran up 38 points. It was the

fifth straight game in which the Tar Heel defense has surrendered 30 points or more.

We went on the field physically, but not mentally, Crum said of the loss to Oemson. But the reasons are hardtoexplain.

Whenever Wake Forest shows up; offensive fireworks usually follow. The Demon Deacons i against Duke, but still fell two short of victory. Against Carolina, Demon Deacon quarterback Mike Elkins will be facing re-cord-setting quarterback Todd EUis.

They both are excellent athletes ... and both are cool under pressure, Wake Forest coach A1 Groh said. Both have a lot of football games ahead of them, so its amazing to think of what kind of numbers they will have by the time their careers are over.

a round of 68 that tied Britains Nick Faldo for the lead at 4 under par.

The wind didnt subside until maybe the last three or four holes. But when I was playing No. II, said Faldo, a three-time British PGA champion and one of the later starters. It must have been blowing 50 or 60 miles an hour.

Awesome, said defending champion Mark OMeara, who played in the more difficult conditions of the morning rain and even stronger winds.

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NHL Standings

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AUTImiEST

war*

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W Militas 8 1 17 M

WWnngton 7 7 3 17 57

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8 5 3 19 62 57

7 6 4 18 68 58

6 4 3 15 45 50

6 8 1 13 49 53

4 10 2 10 56 57

CAI6PBEXC0NFEIIENCE NirrisDivistai Toronto 7 5 3 17 48 48

Detroit 7 7 1 15 42 43

a. Louis 5 5 4 14 46 45

itaneiota 5 8 2 12 57 60

Chogo 4 9 4 12 54 71

SaytheDiviiiea E(^tao 10 6 1 21 74 58

9 7 0 18 58 58

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Itf 5 10 1 11 59 72

Vancouver 4 11 2 10 48 68

WcJacsdiy'fGamn Pittsiiuigh 2, Boston 1 N.Y.iUoan2,Bu(falot.OT MoiilraSVQiwbec3

sS-.

Hartford4Vancouver3

Ihunday'i Games Edmootonat Booton, 7:35 p.m.

Detroitat Philadelphia, 7 : p.m.

Hartford at Calgary.9:35p.m.

nntourKn at new Jersey, 7.35 p.m. id^aTWashington.8:5p.m Wianipegat Vancouver, IO:Sp.m.

NBA Standings

By The Aiaocialcd Preaa All Times EST

EASI^N^^EJ^NCE

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia 5 2 .714 -goaton 4 2 .687

Jersey 2 4 .333 2t4

Washington 2 5 .288 3

NewY^ 2 8 .250 3>A

Central Division Atlanta 5

Chicago 5

MUwaukee 5

Cleveland 3

Detroit 3

Indiana 3

WESTERN CONFERENCE

ta-, -

a' M?.

Denver 3 4 .429 14

Sacramento 3 4 .429 14

San Antonio 2 5 .288 24

PacUicDlvblon

1 .833 -

2 .714 4

3 .825 I

3 .500 2

.500 2 .500 2

Detroit

Ailull

New Orleans

.300 145 196 .200 133 247

.800 231 110 .800 238 188 .300 150 191 .200 184 189 .100 118 265

.700 164 ISO .650 254 184 .550 198 185 .500 181 180

Phoenix Portland

:ISS

.500

.429

Wednesday's Games Boston 124, Milwaukee 118

saswiSiSW"

Dallas 114, Houston 85 Sacramento llO, Denver 108 LA. Lakers 122, Seattle 97 Unrsdays Games Indiana at New Jersey. 7: Cleveland at San

gtS 11 8

Central 8 2 0 6 4 3 7 2 8 I 9

7**?

6 3 5 4 5 5 . Snaday'sGaiMS uucagozJ, Tampa Bay!

Houston 32, Gocmnati 28 NewOrleans8.LasAna^RamiO

New Yon Jets 28, Atlanta 14 Buffa4l6,PittlhunEhl3 aty27,SeaBle7

p, St. Louis 17 aanmegpxuenverJ New Yorkdianls 17, Philadelphia 14

Imday.Ntv.M Chicago at Atlanta, lp.m DeSonat Philadelphia,!

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Transactions

By The Aaaociated Press BASEBALL

BALTI^Si^S^ffi^Waived

Oms Paii^, first baseman, ami Greg Talamantez, pitcher, to their raster.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Pur

Iitfemational Lugue, Dave White, -titchw, from Birmingham of the southern League, and Tony Menendez, pitcher, frmn------

lp.m.

8:30

at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

** LA. Clippers at Ut_.,..r.....

Philadelphia at Golden State,

10:30p.m.

Friday's Games Atlanta at Detroit,7:30p.m.

Boston at Chicago, 8 p.m.

New York at Muwauliee, 9p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

NFL Standings

By IhcAsMcialed Press AB limes EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA N.Y.JelS 9 I 0 .900 272 187

NewEngland 7 3 0 .700 274 153

4 6 0 .400 242 266

3 7 0 .300 189 217

0 10 0 .000 111 280

Cemral

7 3 0 .700 225 205

6 4 0 .600 237 271

3 7 0 .300 154 211

2 8 0 .200 184 234

West

8 2

7 3

jOrtamsatSt. Louis. Ip.m. SeatlteatCtacinDati,lp.m.

Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, lp.m.

ifew England at Los Angeles Rama, 4

^ Kansas City at Denver, 4 p.m. Indiananolaat New York Jets, 4p.m. Dallas a^Dim,4p.m.

Clevdand at LosAq^ Raiders, 4p.m: Nav. 17

San FTandMoat Wa8ldngton,9p.m.

Golf Scores

KAPALUA, Hawaii (API acores Wednesday in the KiMhM liitAimHwMl Golf theT731yaA par 3939-7 course (IwmSnot fmish ^-nuodptoyThuradsy)

Davis Love in Dan Paid

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u.SJ'SM

|T Blackwell, outfielder, and Joe , Yorkis Perez, and Alan Son-, to their 40-man roeter. .^GERSSigned Tom infielder-outfie^. to a contract.

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

Andy] JocyS JoimI

lCIark lanfeSumki DonPooley

34-34-68 32-36-88 3935-70 3934-70

35-38-71 37-34-71 3939-72 3934-72 3934-72 37-35-72 3938-73 37-36-73

Denver Kansas City JJtJtoiders

San

1 t

.800 233 155 .700 232 202

M iH

.200 198 251

ATIONALCONFERENCE East

N Y. Giants 8 2 0 .800 203 138

Washington 8 2 0 .800 228 190

Dallas 6 4 0 .600 253 168

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Npi YORK METS^Itaded Ron Gardenldre, infielder, to the Min-nesota1>ivinsfo^

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-

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Soys Owners Ignore Problem

NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. (AP) National Football League owners have ignored the problems of drug and steroid use among athletes, said Patrick Sullivan, general manager of the New England Patriots.

Drugs are not a new thing to the National FootbaU League,*' SuUivan said Wednesday at Merrimack College. The fact is that owners and coaches have chosen to take the problem and put it underneath the table.

They (the owners) don't want to rock the boat and they don't want to disrupt their team, and they think they can continue to win,'* he said. In my own opinion, that's terribly shortsighted because you wont win under those circumstances. Youll never win.

The Patriots were beset by allegations of drug use among players after the team lost the Super Bowl to the Chicago Bears. Players named in newspaper reports denied the allega-

SuUivan praised Coach Raymond Berry for his attempts to fight drug use on the Patriots.

The Pats general manager attacked the use of steroids by players looking to quickly build up their size and strength. And he said the leagues management has to work harder on the problem.

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Roberts Leads Celtics

ByDlCKBRINSTER AP^ortsWriter With Larry Bird ejected from the aame Jtenny Amw, BUI Walton and Soott Wedman out with injuries and Cpch K.C. Jones at home with the flu, it didnt figuire to be Bostons night.

But the Celtics, led by reserve forward Fred Roberts, hardly missed a beat Wednesday night when they ex-tided their home winning streak to 44 gai^ with a 124-116 victory over the Bfilwaukee Bucks.

we got it. Roberts played real

;The 6-foot-lO Roberts came off the bench to score 23 points, pull down 12 rebounds and add six assists in 34 minutes. He had 12 points and nine rebounds in the decisive third period.

I knew I had to play 100 percent,

as a free agent. I didnt want to lo^ pretty - just scrap and help us get a win.

In other NBA games, it was Washington 101, Chicago 99; Detroit 108, Phoenix 100; DaUas 114, Houston 85; Sacramento 110, Denver 108, and the Los Angeles Lakers 122, Seattle 97.

Coming into the game we didnt feel we had all the bmlets in the gun and then some of our players stai^ to pick up some early fouls and Larry got ejected, said Boston assistant coach Jim Rodgers, who directed the Celtics in the absence of Jones.

Bird, the leagues MVP the last two seasons, was with Boston ahead 24-17 and 2:52 remaining in the first qtiarter. Teammate Dennis Johnson was called for a foul in blocking a scoring attempt by Milwaukees Terry Cummings and Bird was ejecM for remares to the officials.

We just had to pull together with ogr other people,^ Rogers said. We needed help from the bench and

Kevin McHale led the Celtics in scoring with 29 points. Robert Parish added 25 and Johnson 21 for Boston. The Bucks were led by Ricky Pierce with 38 points and Terry Cummings with 16.

The Bucks were without Coach Don Nelson, who was hospitalized in MUwaukee with back pains.

Bllete 181, BuUs 99

Washingtons Jeff Malone, whose specialty is hitting jumpshots from the outside, was surprised when Chicago crowded him. And he made the most of it, acclounting for five points on driving layups down the stretch.

A lot of people dont play me close, so I take jumpers, said Malone, who scored 30 Mints. But (Elston) Turner and Siichael (Jordan) were on me way outside, so I went by and made the move.

Moses Malone scored 33 points to lead the Bullets, who blew a 13-point lead but hung on to edge the Bulls and end a three-game losing streak.

Jeff Malone hit ttie first two baskets of the fourth period to give the Bullets a 79-71 lead. Seven cim-

Bill Laimbeer scored 18 points and Vimiie Johnson added 16 for the Pistons. Walter Davis led the Suns with 25 points. James Edwards add-edl7.

Mavericks 114, Rockets 85 Rolando Blackman didnt like the looks of things when Dallas was down by 10 points early in the second period, so he did something about it.

We started pressing a little and things like Tue^y ni^ts game (a 104-103 loss at Utah) started creeping into my mind, said Blackman, who scored 31 points, including 10 straight

Our defense is sort of cai now, Coach Pat 4-1 Lakers won their fourth straight game. On offense, were filtering in new players. Defensively, were trying to keep it simple ana our level of intensity has been high.

Seattle, led by Xavier McDaniels 17 points, made just 41.8 percent of its shots from the floor and committed 23 turnovers.

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I Started asking for the bail and I just got into a goodflow offensively. Houston got a game-high 32 points from Akeem Ola juwon.

Derek Harper scored 20 points for Dallas. Mark Agmrre added 16 and Sam Perkins 15.

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Kinds 110, Nuggets 108 lyier, who scored 20 points to lead Sacramento, was impressed with the poise of Derek Smith, whose two free throws with 39 seconds remaining broke a tie, and Otis Thor

for Chicago, pulled the Bulls to within 87-85 before a three-point play by Jeff Malone ended the comeback.

Pistons 108, Suns 100 Isiah Thomas was satisfied with Detroits victory but not its offense.

Weve still got a ways to go, in terms of offense, said Thomas, who led the Pistons with 31 points. Dur-

the victory in Denver.

A win like this, especially on the road, really does a lot for our club, Tyler said. Otis Thorne stepped in and made some free throws and so did Derek Smith and that tends to de-velopa poised basketball team.

Brook Steppe had 17 points, Eddie Johnson 16 and Smith 15 for the

IfaU.

Reserve forward Tony Campbell scored nine of his 12 points in the fourth quarter as Detroit evened its record at 3-3.

Phoenix, winless on the road this season, has lost its last four road games and is 2-5 overall.

Mark Alarie led Denver with a career-high 20 points, while Wayne Cooper added 17.

Lakers 122, SuperSonics 97 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 25 points and James Worthy added 20, but Los Angeles won the game with defense.

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BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -While it isnt something he recommends, stock-car driver Tim Richmond believes a high-speed crash is a major reason for the success he has ex^enced this year.

And Richmond has, indeed, been suctm^, ranking third on the

NASCAR stock car standings enter-ipg Sundays Winston Western 500 at Riverside International Raceway, the 30th and fmal NASCAR event of the year.

: Prior to this year, Richmond, 31, Ited won only four NASCAR races and hadnt placed better than ninth in the Winston Cup standings. He has put his Chevrolet Monte Carlo into the winners circle six times this 3^, more than any other driver, and has won seven pole positions, j There was a big change in my driving style and my attitude as a driver last February at Daytona in a qualifying race, Richmond recalled. I exploded a right front tire and hit the wall at over 200 mph.

Harry Hyde (Richmonds crew chief) said - and hes been in racing for more years than Ive been alive that it was the hardest impact hes ever seen.

It hurt bad. I didnt break any-but I should have. I probably 1 have felt better.

The crash happened on a Thursday, three days before the Daytona 500.

I had always been very aggressive, Richmond said. I didnt nave enough confidence not to be aggressive.

I was bound and determined to get back in the car. I did everything possible to try to get right. Not much of it worked. It was kind of like a

know how many miles I had in my body.

i started the race; I just couldnt hardly move. All I wanted to do was get in the car and drive it as far as I could. My only goal was to make it to the end.

In doing that, running a very smart race and being less aggressive, I came from the back to the front three different times.

Mechanical problems caused Richmond to finish well back that day, but the lesson was learned.

What that did was open my eyes, he said. In the Imig haul, you can make up more ground by iKing your head and your ri^t foot rat^ than just your right foot. I finished 18th, I believe. I led for a while and we would have been in the top thrM had we been out there.

That week really helped my career. Its much more enjoyable now to have another tool to beat these ^ys. I had a race car and a right foot. Now I have a race car, a right

fnni arul a hrain In I tea fA*

I got to know this guy in my hometown (Ashland, Ohio). Id help him work on his car, do anything I could. I was kind of a wild man in those days. I flew airplanes, had hot rods, motorcycles. I wasnt taking life very easy.

It was suggested to the driver that I get a chance to drive the car. I was unaware, but somebody put a clock on me.

Before switching to stock cars, Richmcmd had something of a reputation as a crasher, hitting the walls five times in one year in Iiuly-car racing. He earned the nickname Captoinunch.

Richmond had never been behind the wheel of a race car until 1977.

I had never thought of being a race car driver, he said. It was like I couldnt see the forest through the trees.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursoay. Novembar 13.1B6 B-S

Crossword Bv eucene sieffer V

ACROSS IHigh lander 5 Snaps 9 Mineral spring

40 Actress Derek

41 Letter after eta

43 Decibel sources

12 Movie dog 47 Old auto

13 Un-enoployed

14-de guerre

IS Stir fiy need

17 Mimic

18 Pay

19 Compare

21 At home

22 Fake diamonds

24 Andy's partner

48 Old medicine

51 Yalie

52 Lamb's pseudonym

53 Author Ferber

54 Right angle

55 Voluptuous

56 Judge

27 Prom garh^lMtion time; 28 mins.

DOWN

1 Interstices

2 Drifting

3 Footnote abbr.

4 Verandas

5 Feel soriy for

6 Altar words

7 Roman 151

8 Vends

9 Medicine show elixir

10 Vatican VIP

11 Hymn close 39 Sneaker

16 Vase features

40 Comment

20 De-Lovely"

22 Sound of Washington

23 Lines of symmetry

24 Dunderhead

25 Porch prop

26 Cooking staple

27 Saga

29 Bother

30 Explanation

35 Scoundrel

37 Decanted

to the villain |41 One type of surgeon |42 The underworld

43 Linger

44 Protuberance

45 Chow down

46 Bridge coup

49 Pub brew

50 Kind of

* laeur --- gun or

38 Man's man Yesterdays answer * pack

28 Drench

31 Actor Mineo

32 cannot wither her..."

33 Chemical suffix

34The clink

36 Miserables

37 Tactic

a KHQiS

Exhausted

These cars lined up for the grand opening of the Holland Tunnel on November 13, 1927. The tunnel under the Hudson River connects New York and New Jersey. Engineers solved the problem of ventilating the tunnel by installing enormous blowers to bring in fresh air. Air is forced in through vents at a velocity of 60 miles per hour. Exhaust fumes leave the tunnel through ceiling ducts. In peak traffc, the system changes all the air in the tunnel every ninety seconds.

DO YOU KNOW What is the chief pollutant emitted in car exhaust fumes?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER The 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote.

11-13-86 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986

Horoscope

Ftm The Carroll Rightcr iaitttiite

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Nov. 14

the opportunity to of how far you have

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning wind iq> making policy decisions. Tonight take st progressed and where you want to go.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Let your thoughts be clearer so that you can use them wisely. Get good ideas from experts and friends.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Put your private data in order so that you, can use it cleverly. Do whatever will bring business-world success.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Come to the right decisions about how to gahir your aims. A friend who thinks fast can give excellent suggestions. -

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): There are several things you can do in the outside world. Decide on the best procedure.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); You have your new ideas truly fixed in your mind and can now put them into operation with success. ^;

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Know what it is that your mate desires to do before you make plans for you both. The relationship is a partnership. :.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Finish that discussion with an outside associate and make workable plans that are easy to follow.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Try a different tact at your work, and get better results. Dont neglect handling public affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get some amusement* matter arranged. A fellow worker is cooperative. Be congenial. ;'

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Try not to say anything V home that could disturb close ties and later get into recreations.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); Discuss amusements with those' who want to enjoy them with you over the weekend.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); Study ways and means for gaining, more assets and income. A financial expert gives good advice, so listen.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have much energy and stubbornness that has to be channeled properly in order to prevent getting into trouble. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will be most eager to get much ^ done and earn a good deal of money throu^ constructive ouUets. ^

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is. largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TEST YOUR PLAY

CRYPTOQUIP

11-13

gVW MGRY TPJQBOXQGB TJ

YGPA (fv FAHWBQTJTPM VT.I

RWFBP Q(i ABTHW XGOBJW.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: A TINY GENERAL STORE IN desert sold dry (iCH)DS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals C 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.

) 1986 King Features SyrwAcate. Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #QJ5 976 0 63

AJ10963 WEST EAST

#8742 #K106

9KJ9 910843

074 0QJ109

#8742 #K5

SOUTH

#A93

9AQ52

0AK852

The bidding; South West

1 0 Pass

2 9 Pass

3 NT Pass

North

Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Two of

Testing yourself with problems is as good a method as any of im

proving your technique. If you have no source of problems, you could do a lot worse than invest in Frank Stewarts new Contract Bridge Quiz Book (Prentice-Hall, 234 pp., paperback, $10.95). The book contains 27 quizzes on an intermediate level, covering a wide range of declarer play techniques.

To benefit from this example, cover the East-West hands and see if you can solve the problem posed by the author. No bidding is given, but it might have gone as shown above. Plan the play.

Play a low spade from dummy, and no matter what East does, win the oce. Overtake the club queen with the ace, and lead club intermediates to force out the king. The spade queen and jack together represent a sure reentry to dummy. Note what problems will arise if you try to win the first trick by putting up a spade honor in

dummy. Even if East had the spade king, he could ruin you by refusing to cover. (1 POINT).

You could certainly quibble that 1 point for the fine plays at tricks one and two is a little niggardly. However, if thats your worst complaint about the book, you will be getting a bargain. Here and there, the book might have benefited from a fuller explanation of why a particular play was wrong. Still, it

will be a useful addition to the bookshelf of most players, and will help you while away many an hour.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter fo^ bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today CaU Classified 752-6166fWnrwiMKMfiaii

JUSTfOR

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' 5

Roberts Leads Celtics

ByDICKBRINSTER APSj^Writer With Larry Bird ejected from the . .3iU Walton and with injuries and

Ceach K.C. Jones at home with the flu, it didnt figuire to be Bostons

But the Celtics, led by reserve forward Fred Roberts, hardly missed a beat Wednesday night when they ex-

44 games with a 124-16 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks.

;The 6-foot-lO Roberts came off the bench to score 23 points, pull down 12 rebounds and add six assists in 34 minutes. He had 12 points and nine riidMiunds in the decisive third period.

I knew I had to play 100 percent, said Roberts, signed a few weeks ago as a free agent. I didnt want to look pcetty - just scrap and help us get a win.

In other NBA games, it was Washington 101, Chicago 99; Detroit 106, Phoenix 100; Dallas 114, Houston 85; Sacramento lio, Denver 106, and the Los Angeles Lakers 122, Seattle 97.

we got it. Roberts played real strong.

Kevin McHale led the Celtics in scoring with 29 points. Robert Parish added 25 and Johnson 21 for Boston. The Bucks were led by Ricky Pierce with 30 points and Terry Cummings with 16.

The Bucks were without Coach Don Nelson, who was hospitalized in Milwaukee with back pains.

Bullets 101, Bulls 99

Washingtons Jeff Malone, whose specialty is hitting jumpshots from the outside, was surprised when Chicago crowded him. And he made the most of it, accounting for five points on driving layups down the stretch.

Bill Laimbeer scored 18 Vinnie Johnson added 16 for the Walter Davis led the Suns

with 25 points. James Edwards added 17.

Maverickk 114, Rockets 85 Rolando Blackman didnt like the looks of tlngs when Dallas was down by 10 points early in the second period, so he did something about it.

We started pressing a little and things like Tuesday ni^ts game (a 104-103 loss at Utah) started creeping into my mind, said Blackman, who scored 31 points, including 10 straight in the second period.

T started asking for the ball and I 1 flow offensively.

Our defense is sort of

now, Coach Pat . ______________

4-1 Lakers won their fourth strai^t game. 0n offense, were filtering in new players. Defensively, were trying to keep it simple and our level of

Seattle, led by Xavier McDaniels 17 points, made just 41.8 percent of its shots from the floor and committed 23 turnovers.

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A lot of ^ple don t play me Houston got a game-high 32 points

close, so 1 take jumpers, said fromAkeemOlajuwon. i Malone, who scored 30 points. But - * -

(Elston) Turner and Michael (Jor-

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Coming into the game we didnt feel we had aU the bullets in the gun and then some of our players started to pick up some early fouls and Larry got ejected, said Boston assistant coach Jim Rodgers, who directed the Celtics in the absence of Jones.

Bird, the leagues MVP the last two seasons, was with Boston ahead 24^17 and 2:52 remaining in the first quarter. Teammate Dennis Johnson was called for a foul in blocking a scoring attempt by Milwaukees Terry Cummings and Bird was ejected for remaits to the officials.

with

dan) were on me way outside, so I went by and made the move.

Moses Malone scored 33 points to lead the Bullets, who blew a 13-point lead but hung on to edge the Bulls and end a three-game losing streak.

Jeff Malone hit the first two baskets of the fourth period to give the Bullets a 79-71 lead. Seven consecutive points by Jordan, who had 28 for Chicago, pulled the Bulls to witldn

Derek Harper scored 20 points for Dallas. Mark Aguirre added 16 and Sam Perkins 15.

Kings 110, Nuggets 108 Tyler, who scored 20 points to lead Sacramento, was impressed with the poise of Derek Smith, whose two free throws with 39 seconds remaining broke a tie, and Otis T whose two with 13 seconds left: the victory in Denver.

A win like this, especially on the

87-85 before a three-point play by Jeff road, really does a lot for our club,

Malone ended the comeback.

We just had to pull tc^ether opr other peimle, Rogers s We needed help from the bench

Isiah Thomas was satisfied with Detroits victory but not its offense.

Weve still got a ways to go, in terms of offense, said Tliomas, who led the Pistons with 31 points. During the course of the season, the shots wUlfaU.

Reserve forward Tony Campbell scored nine of his 12 points in the fourth quarter as Detroit evened its record at 3-3.

Phoenix, winless on the road this season, has lost its last four road games and is 2-5 overall.

T^ier said. Otis Thorpe stepped in and made some free tm^ws and so did Derek Smith and that tends to develop a poised basketball team. Brook Steppe had 17 points, Eddie Johnson 16 and Smith 15 for the Kings.

Mark Alarie led Denver with a career-high 20 points, while Wayne Cooper added 17.

Lakers 122, SuperSonics 97 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 25 Its and James Worthy added 20, 1j)S Angeles won the game with

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BEVERLY HniS, Calif. (AP) -While it isnt something he recommends, stock-car driver Tim Richmond believes a high-speed crash is a majw reastm for the success he has experienced this year.

And Richmond has, indeed, been successful, ranking third on the NASCAR stock car standings enter-ipg Sundays Winston Western 500 at versitte International Raceway, the 30th and final NASCAR event of the year.

: Prior to this year, Richmond, 31, Itid won only four NASCAR races

Winston Cup standings. He has put his Chevrolet Monte Carlo into the winners circle six times this ytear, more than any otter driver, and has won seven (Mle positions.

< There was a big diange in my (hiving style and my attitude as a driver last Februai^ at Daytona in a qualifying race, Richmond recalled. I exploded a right front tire and hit the wall at over 200 mph.

know how many miles I had in my body.

I started the race; I just couldnt har^y move. All I wanted to do was get in the car and drive it as far as I could. My only goal was to make it to the end.

In doing that, running a very smart race and being less aggressive, I came from the back to the front three different times.

Mechanical problems caused Richmond to finish well back that day, but the lesson was learned.

Wtet that did was open my eyes, he said. In the long haul, you can make up more ground by using your ^d and your right foot rather than just your right foot. I finished 18th, I believe. I \e for a while and we would have been in the top tl^ had we been out there.

That week really helped my career. Its much more enjoyable now to have another tool to beat these guys. I had a race car and a right toot. Now I have a race car, a right

I got to know this guy in my

hometown (Ashland, Ohio). Id help

him worii on his car, do anything could. I was kind of a wild man in those days. I flew airplanes, had hot rods, motorcycles. I wasnt taking life very easy.

It was suggested to the driver that I get a chance to drive the car. I was unaware, but somebody put a clock on me.

Harry Hyde (Richmonds crew foot and a brain to use for strate^.

IIAD SAiH and he hoAn in ranina RafarA cuiilnkna

chief) said - and hes been in racing for more years than Ive been alive that it was the hardest impact hes everseen

thi

It hurt bad. I didnt break any-but I should have. I probably

I have felt better.

The crash happened on a Thursday, three days before the Daytona 500.

I had always been very ag-m^ssive, Richmond said. I didnt nave encugh confidence not to be aggressive.

I was bound and determined to get back in the car. I did everything pcKsible to try to get right. Not rnucn of it worked. It was kind of like a pitcher who didnt know how many pitches he had left in his arm. I didnt

Before switching to stock cars, Richmond had something of a reputation as a crasher, hitting the walls five times in one year in Indy-car racing. He eamea the nickname Captain Chmch.

Richmond had never been behind the wheel of a race car untU 1977.

I had never thought of being a race car driver, he said. It was like I couldnt see the forest through the trees.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS 1 Highlander 5 Snaps 9 Mineral spring

40 Actress Derek

41 Letter after eta

43 Decibel sources

12 Movie dog 47 Old auto

13 Unemployed

14-de guerre

15 Stir fry need

17 Mimic

18 Pay

19 Compare

21 At home

22 Fake diamonds

24 Andys partner

48 Old medicine

51 Yalie

52 Lambs pseudonym

53 Author Ferber

54 Right angle

55 Voluptuous

56 Judge

27 Prom garb jSolyton time; 28 mtns.

DOWN

1 Interstices

2 Drifting

3 Footnote abbr.

4 Verandas

5 Feel soriy for

6 Altar words

7 Roman 151

8 Vends

9 Medicine show elixir

10 Vatican VIP __________

11 Hymn close 39 Sneaker

16 Vase features

40 Comment

20 De " Lovely"

22 Sound of Washington

23 Lines of symmetry

24 Dunderhead

25 Porch prop

26 Cooking staple

27 Saga

29 Bother

30 Explanation

35 Scoundrel

37 Decanted

28 Drench

31 Actor Mineo

32 cannot wither her..."

33 Chemical suffix

34 The clink"

36 Miserables"

37 Tactic

to the villain

41 One type of surgeon

42 The underworld

43 Linger

44 Protuberance

45 Chow down

46 Bridge coup 49 Pub brew

i. aIm

Ot lacuc -gun or

38 Mans man Yesterdays answer * pack

Exhausted

DO YOU KNOW - What is the chief pollutant emitted in car exhaust fumes?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote.

11-13-86 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The CanroB Righter

FORECAST FOR FRIDAYNov. 14

the opportunity to of how far you have

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning wind up making policy decisions. Tonight take progressed and where you want to go.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Let your thoughts be clearer so that you can use them wisely. Get good ideas from experts and friends.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Put your private data in order so that you can use it cleverly. Do whatever will bring business-world success.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Come to the right decisions about how to galh^ your aims. A friend who thinks fast can give excellent suggestiims. ' -

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): There are several things you can" do in the outside world. Decide on the best procedure.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); You have your new ideas truly fixed in your mind and can now put them into operation with success. ^;

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Know what it is that your mate desires to do before you make plans for you both. The relationship is a partnership. :.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22); Finish that discussion with an outside associate and make workable plans that are easy to follow.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Try a different tact at your work, and get better results. Dont neglect handling public affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); Get some amusement' matter arranged. A fellow worker is cooperative. Be congenial. ;'

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); Try not to say anything at home that could disturb close ties and later get into recreations.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); Discuss amusements with those^ who want to enjoy them with you over the weekend.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); Study ways and means for gaining, more assets and income. A financial expert gives good advice, so listen.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have much energy and stubbornness that has to be channeled properly in order to prevent getting into * trouble. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will be most eager to get much -done and earn a good t^l of money throu^ constructive outlets. ;

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is. largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF ^

TEST YOUR PLAY

CRYPTOQUIP

11-13

QVW MGRY TPJQBOXQGB

T.I

YGPA GY FAHWBQTJTPM VTJ

RWFBP QG ABTHW" XGOBJW. Yesterdays Cryptoquip: A TINY GENERAL STORE \ IN DESERT SOLD DRY (OODS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals (

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter us^ 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.

1986 King Features Syndicale. Inc

MCTWIMCnsUIN

Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH QJ5 976 063

AJ10963 WEST EAST

8742 K106

9KJ9 910843

074 0QJ109

8742 K5

SOUTH A93 9AQ52 0AK852 Q

The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 Pass

2 9 Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of

Testing yourself with problems is as good a method as any of im

To benefit from this example, cover the East-West hands and see if you can solve the problem posed by the author. No bidding is given, but it might have gone as shown above. Plan the play.

Play a low spade from dummy, and no matter what East does, win the ace. Overtake the club queen with the ace, and lead club intermediates to force out the king. The spade queen and jack together represent a sure reentry to dummy. Note what problems will arise if you try to win the first trick by putting up a spade honor in

dummy. Even if East had the spade king, he could ruin you by refusing to cover. (1 POINT)."

will be a useful addition to the bookshelf of most players, and will help you while away many aft hour.

For information about Cbarles Gorens new newsletter fo^ bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today CaU Classified 752-6166

10 HEUP COACH JOINJOR CHILDBIRTH CLASSES.'^

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BOrdHAT ABOuraCWIBONE IM POUR FAAftILP 2 POUR DAD...

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AND THPrr AJOULJD BE KIND OF DIFFICULT ROR AAU DAD SINCE HE'S MOT SPEAKING TO (VIE./

op 'cyRAHOde BERi&ERAC' AFtlEie 3Qp0O9C<^

f23RA NOSEJOP.

Tl> Dlly RHctor. QfwWNi. N.C. Ttwxtey, Wovmbr 13.1986

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

1 7:30

8:00 1 8:30

0:00 1

1 ft 1

1 10:00

10:30

HvdcaMiAndMoCormiGk

Core Jungla

TOOCkib

6M Cosby

WML

CSS Non

PMMaoadna

SinmaSimon

KnolaLaiding

Kay OBrien

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Movia:Bordartina

MVW9

WIN

Facta Of LNa

Banaon

CoWySfMMt FamityTlw

Cbaara

Night Court

HW Street Biues

wwr

Naa^^aada

H. Squaw

SinmaSmon

Knota Landing

Key O'Brien

Jaopardy

FWtuna

OurWortd

ThaColbya

20/20

WGN

FortuM

Jwpody

Our World

ThaCoibys

20/20

Sanford

H'moonara

PortraMOfAmartca

World Of Audubon

Goodwill Games Open. Cere.

BudnaaaRpt

vtwxranym

Making OfACondnant

Myoatyl

Nature

BtaGkbaardaGtMl"

Baal Of Wait OimeyPraaents

Movie: Meet Me After The Show"

Animals

Esm

PGA Golf: taiou Kapalua kitamational

College FootbaH; CNng at S.C. St. or Ind. St. at N. Iowa

NBO

Movla:Giaa"

Movie: Power"

UFE

Famly

King'sCraaaing

RagisPhlbinsLifeatyles

Or. Ruth Show

MAX

Movie

Movta:OraanGlild

Movie: Deadly FOrw"

Jm And Tammy

Camp Mealing U.S. A

The Winner

Jkn And Tammy

8N0W

EitcClaplonAndFrlanda

Movie: Baby: Sacral Of The Leal Legend"

Crimes Of Passion"

1MC

MUORP

Movi The Baaat From 20,000 Fathoma

Movie: hrreooncilable OiflWences"

USA

nIpiiOo

Movie: Running Scaed

Airwolf

Disney Movie Revolves Around Old Orphanage

1 played Rhoda Zagor, she said. **Jim Brooks gave roe roy first job. I think he remembered that name

By JERRY BUCK and he has six Uds, Ms. Williams

AP Television Writer said, summarizing the current

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cindy movie.-llicy want to close the or- . ^

Williams stars as a former orphan phanage for ugly reasons and place when he was crwtmg rae Mary

who returns as a seR^ppointed den Sekias in other homes. My trailer Tyler Moom S^ udm Alan Bums

mother when hard times strike the home bums down, my husband dies anduseditforRhoda

For complota TV progronmilng Information, consult your ufookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Dolly Defioeter.

'Hill Street' Is Moving To Tuesdays

NEW YORK (AP) - Venerable *Hill Street Blues wont be sacrificed to upstart Mooiilighting on Tuesday nights, accordiim to NBC, which announced time shins for the police drama and the new L.A. LawandCrimeSt^.

The network said Wednesday that starting Dec. 2 HiU Street^ wUl move from its 10 p.m. EST Thursday slot to Tuesday night at 9 p.m., op-Dosite ABCs hit CyM Sbepherd-Bruce Willis screwball comedy detective smies.

*LA. Law will be seen Thursdays at 10 p.m. in ^ce of HU1 Street sta^ Dec. Vand Crime Story will folww Miami Vice on Fridays at 10 p.m. as of Dec. 5.

The rumored changes were confirmed in a statement By NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tar-tikoff.

NBC spokesman Gene Walsh said Tartikon hopes Hill Street, which has a loyal following in its seventh 11 fare better against thanhasthe

. .......... fc________im

old orphanage in the ABC Disney Sunday movie called The Leftovers.

John Denver co-stars in the lighthearted drama about a battle to save the home from greedy land developers who get the city to order the place closed. Its set to air this Sun-

It was one of those things they asked me to do on a Thursday and we started work on a Monday, said Ms. Williams, who got her big break in American Graffiti and is now best remembered as the dark-haired half ofLaverne&Shirley.

She also starred in the first Disney Sunday movie, Help Wanted: Kids. She has a contract with Disney to develop a new series.

John Denver runs the orphanage

(md I take my bal^ to the o^jl^ge

looking for work. I get housekeeper and develm) shipwith!ta.

As Denver tries to find money to save the facUity, Ms. Williams turns detective and digs out the real reason hriiind thi>

Leftovers refers to the young orphans who are at that hard-to-

Besides the series, she has a movie in development called Camp Reginald,aW a camp for teetotalers.

As for the series, Ms. Williams

She did guest roles in a number of TVshows,btttthetu^j

a relation- role in Travels With After working on that returned to this

igpointwi I iHv All] inl^in

wasa Aunt. she

country and was cast as Ron Howards girlfriend in American Graffiti.

When we did American Graffiti* I couldnt remember all the names George Lucas had written for me, she recalled. Its a scene at a dance where I have to talk about the people lerthe

at a picnic. I couldnt remember names so I used the names of people I went to high school with.

She ameed to play Shirl^ on said,rdontliketotodkaboutthings Happy Days as a favor to Garry until they come to fruition. Its a sit- MaiM, the shows executive pro-uation comedv for ABC. but some- ducer and Penny Marshalls brother.

nation comedy for ABC, but something happens when you talk about it. Italian women never talk about tldngs. They think it puts a jinx on it.

Her mother is of Italian descent and her father was Welsh. Shes married to Bill Hudson, formerly of the Hudson Brothers, whos also half-Italian. That makes our children half-Itolian, too, she said.

and son

E GUIDE

PLin

Her daughter. Emily, is 4, and Zacharyisemtathsold.

Ms. Williams was born in

Los

her family moved back here. She worked her way through Los Angeles City College as a waitress, then got her nrst role as a student inRoom 222.

season, will

COWBOY ROUNDUP - Former singing cowboy Gene Autry, second ftrom right, clasps hands with Buddy Rogers, left. Bob Steele, second from leR, and Pat But-tram, his movie sidekick, at dedication ceremonies Wed

nesday for Autrys Western Heritage Museum in Los Angeles. The museum, scheduled to open in 1988, will cover the history of the cowboy from the 16th century on. (APLaserphoto)

1960s Chicago police drama Story, which has yet to find an audience.

Walsh said Tartikoff has promised the producers of Hill Street another time shift if the Tuesday slot doesnt work out.

T1ieres a lot of sentiment around here for Hill Street, because it started NBC on its way back, Wahh said.

NBC was No. 3 in ratings among the broadcast networks when the innovative series made its mid-season premiere in January 1961. Hill Street drew critical acclaim and stayed on the air, despite low ratings, sweeping the Emmy awards the following year.

British TV Docu-Drama Puts Lee Oswald On Trial

Drewett said, No one is pretending that this will go down in history as the verdict, but it is an attempt to

PIAZA SHOPPlfie CiNTiR

Ml Mlonioen aiwra Only Z-M

CROCODILE

DUNDEE

PQ-13

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:05-9:00

TRICK OR TREAT

-R-

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:00

PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED

PQ-13

WEEKDAYS 2KX>-7:00:00

Mi. SCATS S1J0 AUTSHCS

RUTHLESS PEOPLE

-R-

WEEKDAY8 7:1000

TOP GUN

WEEKDAYS 7:30.<:4S

ARMED RESPONSE H

WEEKMYS 7:004:00

the Color of AAoneg

PAUL NEWMAN

TOM

CRUISE II

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15

Something different.

Something daring.

@ AN ONION PKTUNf S NELEAM

WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:30

1961. This year he left NBC, now N6.1network.

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Twenty-three years after President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, Lee Harvey Oswald has been put on trial for murder in a British television drama.

The defense says Oswald was framed in what has become a national lie. The prosecution argues no evidence exists to contradict the Warren Commission finding that Oswald was the lone assassin. The real Oswald was killed by Dallas

Spence, who gained fame in winning a big initial Jury award from the Kerr-McGee Corp. in the 1979 Karen Silkwoodcase.

Spence is Vincent T. who prosecuted mass-killer Charles Manson in the 1970-71 Sharon Tate case.

^ over the mock trial is U.S. District Judge Lucius Desha BuntonmofDallas.

No actors were used, so no one portrayed Oswald. However, Spence at one point displays a

LA. Law, set in a sniffy paced law firm, produced by Stnet coHTeator Steven

HU1

to benefit from following NBCs Thursday night hit comedy lineb - The tosby Show, Family TOS, Cheers, and Night

nightclub owner Jack Ruby two days photograph of Oswald af^Ifennedys assassination. based on the assumi

.......utitisbe

case IS

jiyaimption Oswald

Tte TV verdict is in, but it is being would have pleaded innocent to the

kept secret until the shown over the weekend of

^21-^

murder

lodged against him

After the seasons first seven weeto, we feel L.A. Law* has done reasonably well on Friday, but we think it could explode to hit potential onThunday, Tartikoff sai(T Crime Story wUl settle in behind producer Blichael Manns Bliami ^ceinplaceofL.A.Uw.

vice and Law have been finishing second on Fridays to CBS nighttime soaps Dallas and Fakon Crest, but they have been doingbetter thanCrimeStory. Tartikoff said the network hoped HOI Street and MaUock, a coun-try-lawyer drama starring Amly Griffith, would make at ^ective counter-programming biock to ARCS femaie-appeal series on Tuesdays - those^ Whos the Boss? Growing Pains, Moonlighting and Jack and Mike.

in five countries, Britain, the United States, Australia, New Zealand and Denmarii.

The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, a 5^-hour docu-drama, is being shown in the United States in two parts on Nov. 21-22 by tiie cable TV network Showtime.

It attempts to put to an impartial jury some of the contradicted evidence surrounding Kennedys assassination in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963.

H Oswald fired three bullets at the president from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository, why was he found 90 seconds after the shooting in the buildings canteen ' ?Wlwld

spectators insist shoto were fired

charae the day after ms arrest.

Executive producer Richard Drewett said at a press preview 'Diesday there was no scnpt; in-, lawyers prepared their own based on evidence gathered by programs three researchers overtwoyears.

The outcome was left to the ii and they spent eight hours deliberating their verdict.

cases

the

researcher, Richard Tomlinson, a Cambridge University history graduate, said m an interview that the program produces no new evidence. But he noted that it is the first time various versions of the assassination have been subjected to

1^1 prnsa.<ncainining

^ dont think this pn^am is the final word on who kiueaKem Tomlinson added.

a 24-year-old ex-U.S. Marine who had defected to the Soviet Union and returned witti his Russian wife, Marina, was arrested soon after Kennedy was shot.

He protested that he was framed. But before he could be brought to trial, Oswald was shot to death by Ruby while being led toa coi~^

In The Trial of Lee , Oswald, jurors hear evidence from 24 witnesses, including spectators, ballistics experts, pathologists and Oswalds close friend, Ruth

four floors below? Why did so many NTS insist shorn w friim a grassy knoll ahead of the

from a grassy knoU ahead of the pKsiden motorcade? How did the remains of Kennedys brain vanish before an autopsy was done?

The television drama is set in a replica of a federal courtroom in Dallas. The 12 jurors and two alternates were chosen from among Dallas residents on a computer list of Dallaselectoral rolls.

Oswalds defense lawyer is Gerry

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thuradav. NovtngwfDrug Helps Alzheimer's Victims

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - A researcher who discovered what could be the first effective treatment for

encouraging results will spark mass hysteria among people des-

Dr. William K. Summers disclosed his results in a study published in to-. days New England Journal of Medi-qne. Of 17 senile people treated with the pills, 16 showed sometimes remarkable improvement in their memory and ability to cope with daily ufe.

^ If this is validated, I think we will have our first viable treatment for Alzheimers, he said in an interview.

, However, the drug, known aS tetrahydroaminoacrine, w THA, is not available for routine use. Doctors cannot prescribe it. Until its approved by the .S. Food and Drug Administration, it will be given only to people in scientific experiments, and no one knows how many years approval will teke.

I am very enthusiastic about this drug, but I dont want to get a mass

hysteria going, he said. Im tr to avoid everybody getting whij into a frenzy about tsTDecaus it will be some period of time before its available.

Summers, a researcher at die University of California, Los Angeles, based his study on the treatment of people with moderate to severe Alzheimers senility. Of these 17, he said, four of them got dramatically better, seven got clearly better and five of them got better to anybodys eye. .

Among the patients were two so badly affected by the disease that they didnt know their own names. After receiving the medicine, they could feed themselves, go to the bathroom on their own and recognize their families.

One less severely affected man went back to work part-time. A retiree who before could barely speak took up daily golf again, while another victim resumed diiving, cooking and cleaning her house.

Summers stressed that the drug does not cure Alzheimers disease. Instead, it eases the symptoms of the disease, much as insulin contri^ diabetes or L-dopa relieves Parkinsons disease.

THA also does not stop the progression of the disease, and victims probably will reach a point when they are not helped by the drug, he said. It causes a reversal of symptoms.

ficits, he said. I am anticii that it will continue to do that for a period Of time, but as the illness progresses underneath the medication, I expect that toward the end there will he more or less a sudden collapse of the sypiptoms.

Another Alzhehners expert. Dr. Kenneth L. Davis of Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York, was cautious about the drugs potential.

Its not a golden bullet, he said. I do think this drug will help some people, and there is a market for it. I see it as a short, rational step toward controlling Alzheimers disease.

He noted that similar drugs have failed to produce dramatic results, and he suggested that Summers

Americans have the illness, and it causes more than 100,000 deaths each year.

During his study. Summers found that when the drug was virithdrawn, patients symptoms of senility returned. In the latest phase of ie research to test the long-term effects, 12 people have taken THA for an average of 13 months.

Summers and co-researchers measured patients Alzheimer symptoms on a scale that ranges in severi

ty from zero to six. Before they took I the patients averaged four.

pensive job of testing it and getting approval to sell it.

Alzheimers disease diminishes the bodys ability to make acetylcholine, a chemical that carries messages between nerve cells in the brain. Sum-mers said THA helps the acetylcholine that remains to work more effectively.

Davis said any treatment strategy based on using the brain^ acetylcholine-making system is ultimately flawed since that process will eventually be destroyed by

Even though many researchert have experimented withj acetylcholine4xH)6ting drugs, Davis ^ id, for some reason, &imm|| has gotten better results than anvf bodyelsedid.

One explanation might be thatt Summers treated only pende who* appeared to truly have Alzheimeri S^ty can be caused by manl disorders, and about a third of the pa < bents referr^ to Summers were no^^ enrolled in his studies because tests I

While taking the pills, they dropped to two.

tnate i

careful monitoring of the patients

Aizneimers disease is the major cause of senility among the elderly. An estimated 1.5 million to 3 million

All but one patient, who had a stroke, were able to avoid going into nursing homes after they got the drug.

Since Summers study was not financed by government agencies, patients who participated bad to pay their own expenses, although some of these were covered by health insurance. The first year of treatment costs $12,100, and the second year costs $4,800.

Summers said he is trying to obtain a patent on the medicines use so a drug company will take over the ex-

's Protein Found In Spinal Fluid

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists attac^ Alzheimers disease say a protein associated with it has been fomd in the spinal fluid of patients, increasing the likelihood that it may the basis of the first diagnostic testfor the condition.

Researchers from New Yorks Albert Einstein College of Medicine said Wednesday that the protein, dubbed A-68, was detected in the spinal fluid of eight out of nine Alzheimers patients. This means thm the sometimes poor diagnosis of the condition might be confirmed with a spinal tap, they said.

, In another development, also reported at the annual meetiig of the Society of Neuroscience, researchers from the National Institutes of Health said they have located the gene responsible for another protein which may play a key role in Alzheimers.

Dr. Dmitry V. Goldgaber and colleague said they have located the genetic source of a protein that ap-involved in the deposits i of those with the

sought by research groups around the world and scientists said it could be a key tool in learning abcmt the brain deposits associated with the

Alzheimers disease is a degenerative cimditimi of unknown origin that results in a buildup of nerve fiber tangles and scaly plaques inthebrain.

The condition, which normally strikes older people and robs them of memory and physical mobility, is largely responsible for behavior formerly known as senility. An estimated 2.5 million Americans have the illness and it is responsible fmr 100,000deaths each year.

Experts believe the disease either is not identified or incorrectly

two early Alzheimers patients who underwent brain surgery for other conditions showed that the fardbein was present at the beginning of the disease, he said.

Davies work drew wide attention

last April when he published a paper reveaung that the protein was com

mon in 28 autopsied brains but in none of a dozen normal brains.

lie Einstein researchers. Dr. Peter Davies and graduate student Benjamin Wolozin, said traces of their potential diagnostic protein have been associated with two other neurolc^cal diseases, but both con-

Because the brain is inaccessible in most patients, the researchers b^an looking for it in the spine, where fluid can be drawn from the outside.

Even though levels of the protein are 100 times lower in spinal fluid than in the brain, they appear sufficient enough to develop a test, Davies said

We hope detection of A-68 in spinal fluid will allow a positive biological test for Alzheimers di^se, he told a news briefing.

In an unscheduled presentation at the meeting, tbe NIH researchers

found in brain plaque to

ack to the gene.

Goldgaber said he and others in the laboratory of Nobel laurate D. (Grieten Gajdusek located the gene on chromosome 21, a crucial repository of genetic information that previously has been linked to Alzheimers disease and Downs syndrome.

It fits nicely with what people know about these diseases, Goldgaber said after hm presentation.

Thank vou for the confidence placed in me by your vote on November 4th. I pledge to continue to represent all of you in the best interest of our district. I am very grateful for your continued support.

ED N. WARREN

N.C. Gtmral AtMfflMy

Office: 758-1543

PaM for by Monda of Ed Warren

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

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said they used a genetic key from a

The gene, a bit of material that triggers protein production, had been

extremely low.

Accumulation of the jNrotein is unique to Alzheimers disease, Davies said in an interview, and the buildup occurs early in the course of the disease.

Examinatitm of brain tissue from

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The Daily Reftectof, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 13,1986

FISH KILL Dead eels scooped from the Rhine River near Iffezheim, West Germany, are poured into a container for disposal. A massive fish kill has occurred on

the Rhine following a toxic chemical spill at a plant in Basle, Switzerland. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviet Emi It's Ready

are Famil To Come

MOSCOW (AP) - An emigre family that returned to the Soviet Union three days ago after a decaCe in the United States wants to go rack to America because the childira are unharay, their mother said today.

^'Alexander said ne didnt realize how good it was for him in the states,said Faina Gonta of her elder son.

Bdrs. Gonta and her husband David emigrated with their children from the Ukraine in 1976. They returned Monday saying ttot in the United States they were eter-nal immigrants and their teeirage sons were treated badly by schoolmates.

journalists on Monday suggesting they go to the airport to meet the Gontas.

But Mrs. Gonta said in a telephone interview today that they want to go back and have contacted the U.S. Embassy about arranging the return. Embassy spokesman Jaroslav Vemer confirmed the Gontas had contacted

the

mission.

I have nothing against Soviet officials or the Soviet Union, Mrs. Grata said. Hieir hospitality was fine. Everything is fine, except the children. They grew up in

the U.S.A. And they want to continue their education in America.

The Gontas, who lived in Jersey City, N.J., mi^t receive government permission to leave.

Mrs. Grata said they have relayed the ObshestvoRodira (Motherland Society), wL ^ sored their return to the Soviet Union, and expec^l meet witha govemmentofficial today. .

They dont know that we have made our plans, ift. Gratasaid. think were going back to my natty0)Si-

in the Ukraine. But we are going back to the Uidtd

and that is final.

tyint

ates_________________

Mrs. Grata said she and her husband made the decision to return to the Soviet Union, and their children, Akx-ander, 19, and Igor, 14, agreed togo with them.

Butaftor their arrival, Mrs. (tonta said, the teen*ds deddedtheydidnotwanttolivehere.

The neirraper Sovietskaya Rossiya on Tii^(% ouotedMrs. Grata as saying at the airport, herearwour American passports. We dont need them any more;T^ ni^tmare which lasted 10 long years is at last behind

||H

The newspaper also quoted her as saying the childrrawerebeatraandmockedinschooISwiss Promise Tighfer Controls Over Chemical Industr

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -Switzerland promised to monitor its giant chemical industry more closely after a toxic spill in the Rhine River killed half a mdlion fish, endangered drinking water and threatened the North Seas winter cod harvest.

European environmental ministers, in a meeting Wednesday called by Switzerland in response to charges it mishandled the disaster, issued a statement pledging to cooperate in cleaning up one of Europes worst environmental disasters in recent years.

About 30 tons of agricultural chemicals - insecticides, herbicides and

mercury-containing fungicides washed into the Rhine on Nov. 1 when firefighters doused a blaze at a Sandra cnemical plant warehrase near Basel.

A 25-mile-long slick drifted down the 820-mile Rmne toward the North Sea, killing an estimated 500,000 fish and eels, harming other aquatic life and endangering drinking water.

Swiss President Alphons Egli said ^his government and Sandra would consider damage claims from other countries.

I hope that an amicable solution would be possible, he said, also expressing me hope that compensation

claims will be resolved without going to court.

No official estimates for overall damage have been given.

Egli said it is an exaggeration to say my colleagues were satisfied with me information they were given on the accident. He did not elaborate.

North Sea fishermen fear the pollution could ruin this winters cod catch, reports from Copenhagen said, although Danish authorities said the chemicals probably will be too diluted to pose a threat.

The Rhine runs from the Swiss Alps to the North Sea.

A joint communique issued after the five-hour meeting ai ministers from France, West Germany and the Netherlands as well as representatives from Luxembourg mia tte European Common Market said Switzerland had agreed to check chemical storage sites compliance with safety standards.

E^, head of the Swiss delegatira to the meeting, said his government will also review disaster cratmgency plans.

The officials agreed to meet again in the Dutch city of Rotterdam Dec.

19.

Rhine River states accused

Switzerland of negligence and failing to provide quick and adequate infor-matira. Swiss officials said they warned neighboring countries when the scope of the disaster became clear.

Basel authorities said the interna-tional Rhine Pollution Emergency Center at Mannheim, West (tor-many, assured them it was aware of the spill hours before sounding an alarm. The Swiss statement did not explain the inisunderstanding or why it took 24 hours for notice of the accident to be given.

Six French environmental groups on Wednesday jointly called for a

boycott of Sandra products until tte companys plants are equipped to prevent the ^accidental disprasira of chemicalproducts.

Sandra press chief Marc Siebra dejected allegations that the compapy knew five years ago about sa% lamatthe^t. ^

Speaking at a Basel union I Sieber said Sandra never was j r its Swiss insu.. devoted to the its existence.*) The Greens environmental pai^ln ^est (tonnanv had cited the refiirt in charging Sandra ignoredJust A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads - 752-6166

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Public Notices

NOTICE

Havina qualified as Ad mlnisfratrlx eta of the estate of

Is to notify all persons having claims aoalnst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersloned Administratrix eta on or before April 30,1907 or this notice of same will be pleaded in

!K"'itnid*'i.(K

^se make immediate pay

This 30th day of October, 1986. Barbara williams Turner 1301 Crestwood Drive Greenville, NC 37834 Mmlnlstratrix eta of the estate of Charles Wesley Williams, docoased.

October 30; November 6,13, 30, 1916

NTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL FROFERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex acuted and delivered by Nelson B. Crisp and husband Sellers L. Crisp, dated February 18, 1983, and recorded In the Office of the Registry of Goods for Fitt County, North Carolina. In Book R 60, Fago 913, and because of default having boon made In the pay monf of tha Indebtedness sacurod by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and uoreements Mioroln centainod, and pursuant

apcurod by said Oood of Trust, lha undorslgnad Substituto Truoloo will anposa tar mIo at aoWlc auction to the highest

EING a ono-half undivided In-taroet In andtatho parcel of land iMuatad In Bolvolr Township, FHt County, North Carolina, and

Fttt County, Ni wgro parfkuli

larly described as

Known as the Looo t-arm, containing 493 acres, and being Lot No. 3 in the division of the Cobb Farm, according to survey and map of same prepared by Joe M Orosbach, R.S., made in August, 1999. Reference is made to that map of the Cobb Farm recorded in Map Book 9, Page 139 of the Pitt County Registry for a more complete and accurate descrip tion of said property. The Cobb Farm is described as Parcel No. 3 in a deed dated April 7, I9SS, from Blount-Harvey Company,

Incorporated, to J.H. Blount, f lis. Of record In fhe Pitt County THERE IS E/

Registry. ,

CEPTEO from this conveyance that portion of the Cobb Farm now owned by Amos Allen Gar ris, et al, as shown on the Boundary Line Agreement recorded In Map Book 38, Page 173, of the pm County Registr Reference Is made to that Judgmwt entered by the Hon orable Robert 0 Rouse, Jr. on June 9,1980, In PIH County File No. 68 CVS 790 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for a description of the excepted parcel.

Address of Property; Old River Road (Route 41, Pitt County The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the

undersigns

successful

il bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash of a certified check in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the high bid (ffi to and Including SI,OOO.IM plus five percent (9%) of any excess over 91,000.00.

The real prwerty hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens, In-

sliniiHsiH*"** *pvclal

The sale will be held open for tan () days tor upset biite as by law required.

Data and Hour of Sale: Friday. November 31,1966at 13 00 Noon Place of Sale: PIM County

001 Public Notices

CourfhSus^"^^^^"""

^^te of this Notice; October 37,

Stephen F. Horne, II Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 799 Greenville, NC 37834 Telephone: (919) 798-4333 November 3,13,1986 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the

M. Nichols and wife, Judith L. Nichols (PRESENT RECORD OWNER: Bobby L. Holloway and wife, Wanda Holloway) to James A. Abbott, Trusfee(s), dated the 19th day of (May. 1985, and recorded in Book J94, Page 468, Pitt County Registry, Nonh Carolina. Default naving been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oner for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of (kreenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00) O'clock A.M. on Thursday the 30th day of November. 1966 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the Township of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot 6B asjjhown on that map entitled Windy Mills Townhouses prepared by Gary S. Miller and Associates, P.A. dated April 33,

1985 and appearing of record in Map Book 33, Page 198 in the Pitt County Public Registry.

)rovomenls

>age 198 in the

... ------ . ublic

Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 6B Windy Mills Townshouses, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances or record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the

This 30th day of October, 1966. H. Terry Hutchens Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS &WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 333 301 South McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 690 Fayetteville, NC 38303 November 6,13,1986

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Douglas Griggs and wife, Camille J. Griggs to William C. Gladstone, Trustee(s), dated the 31st day of July, 1984, and recorded In Book H93, Page 74. Pitt County Regltfry. No^ Carolina. Default having bean made In the payment of tne note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and lha undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in tN Office of ttw Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclooed. the undorslgnad Substitute Trustee will oftar for sale at the

Shienvlltai ^toUfy.SllcUh

Carolina at Eleven (11:00) O'clock A.M. on Thursday the 30th day of November, 1986 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real esfata situate In the Town of Bethel,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly deKribod as follows;

That certain lot or land lying and being the south side of N.C

That certain lot or parcal of I sifuato on

.v dvcufifMiry

Road #1439 near Its Intersection with Smith Street In the Town of Bethel. Bethel Township, Pltt Cwnty, and being described as BEGINNING In the centerline of SR #1439 at a 'P.K.' nail located South 70 33-19 East along the centerline of SR #1439 a distance of 36.97 feet from a 'P.K.* nail located at the point of Intersec-flpn of the centerline of Sm^t^

Street and the centerline ... #1439, and running thence from the beginning point along the centerline of SR #1439, South 7(F 3319 East 100.00 feet to a 'P.K.' nail, a corner; thence South 07

001 Public Notices

38-00 West 30.67 feet to an iron pipe set In the southern right of way (60 feet wide) line of SR #109; fhence continuing South 07-38-00 West 100.00 feet to an Iron pipe, a corner; thence North 7d-33-15 West 100.00 feet to an Iron pipe in the eastern boundary line of the Jessie G.

STAlSnffii'Stt

structlon Company, Inc., a corner; thence along the eastern ^ndary line of the Jessie G. Shaw lot North 07-38 00 East 100.00 feet to an iron pipe in the southern right of way line of SR il^; thwce continuing North 07 36-00 East 30.67 feerto the point of beginning In the centerline of SR #1439, and being the same lot or parcel of land as shown on a map prepared by James M. Walker, R.L.S., dated April II, 1964, entitled "Survey for Tar River Realty and Construction Company, Inc.". Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at Lewis Mreet, SR 1439, Bethel, North Carolina. This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances or record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 30th day of October, 1986.

H. Terry Hutchens

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS &WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 333 301 South McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 690 Fayetteville. NC 38303 November 6,13,1986

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the

William Benson and wife, Cherie L. Benson to James A. Abbott, Trustee(s), dated the 35th day of October, 1984, and recorded in Book Q93, Page 641, Pltt County r. North Carolina

Registry, Default ha'

- -fault having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said dead of trust by an instrument duty recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pltt County, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00) O'clock A.M. o>'. Thursday the 30th day of November, 1986 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In fhe Township of Winterville. Pltt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Winterville Township, Pltt County, North Carolina, and being located north of State Road

WMcSnOT^dT^h!

M BEGINNING POINT being located 309 feet. North 4 degrees 33 minutes East from the centerline of State Road #1139, uid BEGINNING POINT being also the northwest corner of Lot No. 1 of the L.C. Speight Sub division as shown on ttw map hereinafter referred to, and from said BEGINNING POINT running thence North 4 degrees 33 minutes East, with the centerline of said ditch, 335 feet to the southwest corner of Lot

minutes East, 310.99 teat to a point In the centerline of a pro posed 30 foot road, a common corner with Lots No. 6,7 and 3 of said Subdivision; thence running with the centerline of said

riKWiWASWS

northeast corner of Lot No. 1 in said Subdivtson; thence running along the north line of Lot No. 1

said Subdivtson; thence runni along the north line of Lot Nc In said Subdivision, North 69 ^roos 93 minutes West, 313.16 ft to the POINT OF BEGINN

Sion, as shown on the map of Mid Subdivision made by Irvin fS*?on, R.L.S. dated June 13, 1973. Together with Improvements located thereon; mM located at Route itervllle. North

Togither with and subject to that certain easement of In grm, egress and regress more fully described In deed of record at Book T 90. Page 100, of the Pitt County Public Registry,

menis located tl

001 Public Notices

reference to which Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description otTMid easement.

This Mie Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances or record against the Mid property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchdM price will be required at the time of fhe Mie.

This 30th day of October, 1966. H. Terry Hutchens , Substitute Trustee HTCHENSAWAPLE Attorneys at Law AAcPherson Square, Suite 333 301 South McPherson Church RomI P.O. Box 690 Fayetteville, NC 36303 November 6,13,1986

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the pweer of Mie contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by James A. Cherry and wife, Agnes B. Cherry to William C. Gladstone, Trusfee(s), dated fhe 39th day of May, 1964, and recoced In Book A93, Page 640, Pltt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the Mid Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In Mid deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In

SLg"iS'JS,"8>J5!f.'*l5,8!

Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will <dter for Mie at the

Carolina at Eleven (11:00) O'clock A.M. on Thursday the 30th day of November, 1966 and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate situate in the Township of Winterville Pltt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being In Winterville Township, Pltt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No. 19 In Block "J" ofRed Oak Subdivision, Section No. 3 as Mme appears on map of record In Aup Book 33 at Page 119, Pltt County Public Registry. Together with Improvements located thereon; Mid property being located at 1900 Oakhurst Circle, Greenville, North Carolina.

This Mie is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances or record against (he Mid property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchaM price will be required at the time of (he

^hU 30th day of October, 1966.

H. Terry Hutchens

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS A WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 333 301 South McPtienon Church Road P.O. Box 690 Fayetteville, NC 38303 November 6,13,1966

iOTICE OF GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Naiaren Temple Free Will

PLEAsI*8*nWeO, that a General /Meeting of the Congregation that once constituted a regllglous body In Pltt County, North Carolina known as the

Nauren Temple Free Will Baptist Church, and which had Its

Greenville. Nortn Car

worship , . Street ill - __________ ii Carolina, dur

ing the years of 1970 to approximately 1979, will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 36, 1966, In the Board Room located In the basement of

Streets (enter through the South end of the building), Greenville, North Carolina, In order to wind up the affairs of the Mid Nauren Temple Free Will Bap (1st Church Including the ratification of fhe conveyance of fhe old church premises and fhe winding up of the asuts, debts and obligations of the Mid former church and to do all things and to take all action noc-osMry to wind up and terminate the affairs of Mht church.

Beulah Oavis, Secretary November 6,13,30,1966

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.- 4SAOO miles. 111399-3363.

I96i MLTA lloyaie. mlleaBe.ail79Mtt7f._____

iT6TUniH CITira

Brougham. Turbo dioMl. 39 mpg, power seats/windows/

796-3836a(ler6p.m. 997UTU*tCl^a.exc^lTwil condition. Take up payments.

399-7071.

022 Plymouth

040 JitpsAVans

1961 PLYRMNITH TO. 3.3 liter automatic radio. 395-7976 evenings.

904 ONiAb J7, 6 cylinder, 9 speed, hard/soft tops, extra clean. l owner. Roger. 0304034or 934-4064.

023 Pontiac

1679 TRANS AU. l-lops, dark Wue, new ras. $3900. ail 399-3380after6p.m.

1909 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 whell drive. 4 door, whire, manual transmission. AM.FM cassette. It. 3ljm miles. Ask 60999.796-3830 after 6 p.m.

1906 GRAND AM 4J0 miles, 5 year warranty, SIOAOO. 79041396.

041 Trucks

1906 PONTIAt unbird S, 5 speed, air, AAR/FM stereo. 399-9401. S900./toke up payments.

leaded. 03000; 0354M67 af(ar6:00 p.m.

024 Foreign

ail Tommy 796-7019. Can be

WW99 AsnsviivbB 1 nni piCKUp

In good condition, automatic, povier steering and brakes, 11900.746-3990.

197S kb kANkB W ton

truck, fiiod condition, $1900. Plione 793-3063 between 0-9.

tam Lx McMMtt, nU, automatic, cruise, AM/FM cassette. 756-3610. leave

XIB.%SaSiR.S.

1977 EL CAMiib. loaded, excellant condition, 63700./o((er. 758d006.

V6UWaN bu. mn ctoM, air. new res. ail 790-

1901 FORD COURIER pick up. 79AOO miles. 4 speed. 4 cylinder, nice (ruck. 63,l90or best offer. 746-3394.

1970 FIAT SPYbih red con-vertlbje. S4A00. ail after 6,

1904 CUVLtf telverado. 4 wheel drive, ail options, good condition, pay on Mbo. 796-^

1979 AUDI 9068. 77A00 mites, good condition, new tires, automatic transmission, power

1904 ibYOTA pickup. 6 cylinder, 4 spaed. Assume lean 6161. par month. 0390967.

1909 AfkR 4x4, excellent condition, loadad. Extended warranty. 6300 and assume payments. 793-9441.

19*9 FIAT SPYDER 3066. Con-vartMa. 6M00. ail 746-3670.

Wok glAT SpMsr Convertible, 9 weed, excellent condition.

044 ChlMCiew

miras, MfW* fXI*430l.

1903 TOYOTA Clica GT. Leaded, 97JIOO miles. Must sail. $9900 negotiable. 796-7019.

Ilka to kaw your children in her home, days and nMits. 61 an hour. SmJb week. Call after 6 p.m., 790-7793.

im Accord Bat-chba^ burgundy, fully loadad, ^tent candttion. 66339 negotiable. 793-6340, Rob.

Will KEBIB children days In

WIlL Nikp CHILDREN tor

W BURN 3IM. Cosmic Mue. ful-ly teadsd. sunroof, excellant candttion. 3M-371S.

19* 6o|t. Wwrteg. dgteiXffcamtteL

:00p.fn.

050 Pats

wMiirara Aei5-Tjn:

Wtonja^ gray, nm miles.

Russell Jackson.

395-7100,9-9.

ADORABLE 3 ntele mixed Toy Poodle puppies. Shots and wormed. Aprioet. 7906998.

Akc Chow maiepuppy. 9 weeks, cream. 39S*3ir

19M NMDZA GXL. fully losdsd, auton^leu than 3,1100 miles. ail796-l77Safter9pm.

SRC CliSff OUOMli dniy 3 Iett.ail790d348.

Wt IMIilRMAk pups, 6 weeks oW. 3Mack and tanTsred, ready to go. /Mother and father

7934)194 after 0 pm.

25 Classic A Spocial

cellont. ail 790-3077.

032 Boats A Motors

akc OOLDEN Retriever pups, whelped: 9/31/06. 6 malesneft. SISSeach. Plymouth. 793-4690.

SMRS (O' 3 man trihull boat.

Boot roasonableoftor. 039-7431.

AkC OOibSN Retriever pups, matos and tomates, dswormed, 6139. 79641730 betore 3:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime wsekwids.

M'^^Huat CTiylete, must Mil. 63300. or best oftor. 796-3730.

jFTWVJTrbr Retriever, 70 horsspoim Johnson VRO with

6719 home.

AKC RIOISTERED aim Terrier puppies. 6190. ail aor 6 p.m.,7S466S.

AlINES kitten for mIo (long haired SlamoM) Wue point maleof show quality. 796-3fS.

power, ^ I/O, excellent com

BITM TlillllirKwutitel-ly marked. 943-3009.

tg^meny extras. 99600. ail

Chow PUPPIES

679.00. ail 793-9370.

M^blxle boat ter Mie, 30 honapowM Atarcury. 614.900. Serious callsonly. 796-4037.

CLASblFiNb ADI Will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor yeur unused Hems. Toplaoe your ad. phone 76166.

fkWteOte Stan's Cycle Center.

OMranian 3 tomates, 4 woeksahL wormed, ail 7934149 aflorSandanyttmeweekonds. RABBTB. Ilack or wBite. 03 each. 7966004.

totolb, AAonu Gerrelll CT, mce^ condition. 6900. Call 790-3300davs; 790-1743 Mghts.

RkGIITEitoD pointer tor mIo. Best e^. Frw half lab togeod home, ail after 7 p.m. 7966900.

m I^DA CM 406T, good

condition. 0790.796-9113.

057 ItolpWaiilKl AflminiBtrttivt

19H 116 UMbA s'ti^Nler ter M. Like now. $700. ail 797-

IccO^UIant. Multlplant operation In Goldsboro. NC needs skilled accountant with BS da^ In Accounting. Must iiaive 3-3 years experlMceTn

iW MAWAtAki kkl3i. very test, with helmet. OIIOO. ail after 9:06.753-9363.

toJrapsAVaiis

4 wheal drive, leaded wtttim-tras, excellont condition. AAuot

aj accounting. Send resume to Ko. Box 1987, Orsenvfllo, NC 37039.

tilwMfImi to assisl In fi

AMUMmI mm MIMM M#MibsiaeOlaada O^HWWeireW GWWR VO GHuRRW6068^p

tencttens of a multlplant opora-MtoOoMbWreJWC. BSdsamo m Aceountmg wm 3-3 years ex-porlence necessari^ Send resume to AcoountliM,lP.O. Box 1967, Orville, NC ITUS.

iniJHIVV VAN. ully

HttpWuM CtaricS

ABETTEf

OPPORTUMIW

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

The area's service has

Earn Top Benefits: ;

Vacation and holiday pay >' HeaKhandLlteinsuraiMDe Wordprocesslngtralning < Sharpen your aUlls

Startarewardlngcareii# with Anne's todayf^'

CALLUS! ! AskforJeanerBecky'^^

ANNE'S--

TEMPERIES

Flowore Office Cemptex 1410S. Evans Street

'"iSEswr-*!

ISENERALOFFICg CLERICAL POSITWH

P^ ne^ to da da^i Ing environment, pay and

APPUTO:

OFFICE CLERK

putar (rabiliig* and general mdutlaa. Send your nMun Aaalatan). aiTCemmeree Str wfBllvIllB# NC 37999*

Tommr^sPims

exMrienced telemaYkt fum peraen. Full time. i

PtoSmenr*'!M10,^'a^

nancial corporation.

mo-ttre:

villa, NC 37634.

Martino a nine month sac tarlal coutm November Grpanvllle School of Commor 7963177.

i^TED: Person ter ^ pfRce work, s days a week Interview write, tC

us JIM.

mxa; wom

HMpWlllM Mini

annr.

Rtr

38960. 636-4131. An E

aSaBK"''"'-

SSTr'

sliSr^!rL

Ksa F

lor call

jJa&UkSaBJC:

roSSfeSMSi

J^^Iiwliw^'l' Stoii

"^mlKrVwr aMllta to movo ^***

up. You

* _ IVMCiNn Of

onoyou

. _^tHJIdup. Oayson-ft^Iilirtrtln. Mpir pononolHy I

WIWMll4HiStrNt SuNoan

UurNo^nSmlSorvlct

t^^SSfJSS^ For

sseess

vOwMniM.Tar-nn.

TOm^SHSrTiid

ilini-23tor

roiOtfiSrEofimator

il.Miiitlioolii^lo I twlNi ,Wr-144S.

IWi .MH WtMllY

MOM for *y ctaamrt.

DISPATCHER

Join 0 ripMly growiiM motor co^ in our Groonvlllo lormi-

rofowtlipolontlolter I cMMMoriM offor 0 and com-

ft!

f NATm&L^ElGNT.INC.

f1-7SH0M

-%XPI1IIIIICI0 MOllLi ^Mnoaorvleoman andplumb-

LLIli pooition Nporlanco profM-anly with rocap-

'^vspm

HUWH WMMi

and oii^lo adults aro fa provldo homos and

* ^ I in I lifc *- -------

vW IVWiwIWVVnvlDV9I1WW

rio romoln wHh tholr natural ^iMtflloo. Training, tnoonw sup-ploRMnts ara aiMlaMo to guali-I tiod appllcanis. For mora bi-! farmaflon. call iha PHt County S Pspytmont of Social Sarvkos

atMmy. _

li5U*ttlDnrii5535d~15r

apartmant camplax. Sand rasumo fa

agi^T MomT tiaa minimum s

LrAL IKIITAftV/-

ligMlrCnca rogulrad. Sand

jriwrit;

wanlid at Oasraars Hak*oih Ignaro. .Tha fiaia. Apply

^uasdOyFrlday.loS! NitbfO WIIKINO

10.

buo|

WP WllKWU bus py-and an oxporloncod mght icaok. Rafsronooo roquirad.

maakforNalhan.

pAiV TIM Sonia's ho^ noadid during holldan. Mwt

iMTPtaraiiot^aS l^i

SOanagomont Offlco botwoan S:Mand4:00pjn.

"MSST

MMTHtFOLLOWINO JOtONNINO

SSaSSSaST*

______________;OHOOllontsala-

CiiflMdtindara for aooond and

jpif.talhaun. Goorgla lOfOi.

^^CUSilFIID DISPLAY

HtlpWaiiM

Miiegllaiigoiig

am.

wwrnarisRSiif____

ffteTsrsraa esK%i'ud!H

!? J^f^lO^ft^Woodbrldgo

asfe

.WWI Witfiwwsaa

}nno^. (M communlca-tlM skills a must. Good hourly

111?.

Flant yAiinoig. Expori-anead soulhorn yol low pIno piMt mtnggtr nooM to oprato

anco. SMd rasunra to; CTJ. Bryan.j^al Lumbar Company, PO Box 02, WOldon, NC mfo.

FidFiiiiNAL tsDidt

sfss&sr''^

erarasronearrisT;

physicians' offlco. Prafsr modi-cafoxi^lancaandknowlodgoor

Grsanvlllo,NC2701S.

ITfFAllloAk noodod with ox-prianco In ropalring mobllo nomos.^Apply mparson botwoon

<nwi8t Craonville Boulovard,

ra' litViftiA arallna EM Atall taking applications for full and part tlm

iillLUNO A ~kLLING ipoclallios In salas, manago-nwnt tramos, acoounting and clorlcal positions. Call 7S0dS41.

riLlMAkKtflk with oxpo-rlanco to sot appomtinonts m Formvlllo. HouRy wago plus banusos. Call 7S1-S2IS Mwaon I0a.m.-I2noon.

TiLlMAkklfEk with oxpo-rlanoo to sot appolnhnonts In Graanvlllo. Hourly wago plus tamisas. Call 7SM1U tolwoon lOa.m.-l2noon.

TkACTk TkAlLik drivtrs, toam oporatlon-Goldsboro. SMop continuos to oxpand. Pan-

wsok, homo ovary wook. S yaars onorlonca and a drug scraan. Iimrvlows Novombor 22nd in Gojdtag^ll mornings, TLI,

ikAifklUli kiibkb part tlnraat night. Mustta lloroldsr andablotowork woakonds. App-

WAIfiBD: Hoatingandalrcon-dltlonlng holpor to Install oqulpmont and duct work. Apply

a.m.only.

iSKTiS

tion

i: Mlvary and colloc-sonnal. Exporlonco

Muatbowllllmtoworfc

Mathos, 400 Arlington Boulovard botwoan 2-4, Tuos-

day, Wadnosday. Thuraday only-

041

HtlpWantgd

SalM

kWiWAt raCgani: e-

coUant mconw polontlal. Bl-wookly draw, commission, and company tanpflts. Wtakonds ara a nausT. If yw ara a soil starlor with ability to communl-calo, sand rasunw to Salos

Spartmont, Wastmlnstar mpany, P.O. Box 1107. Jackaonvfllo, NC 2BS40. North raal ostata llcanao ra-

quirad. All roplys confMontlal. IAL tSTATB Agants wfad! For a confldanHal Intorvlow contact Goorgo Sutplwn at W.G. A8aoclatos,7S0-1000or

CUUIFIEO OiSFUY

SWUMkiilll#

Chomicals, Supplloo Construction

355-7121

HhMy 41 South, OrowNWo

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

( rSTO.M Wl.XDOWS

"Just For YOU'"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

FOR SALE TRASH AND TREASURES

Clothino, bedspreads, curtains, furniture, small appliances and lots of items. Saturday, November 15,1986 7d)0a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

New QreeiwIHe Tobacco Warehouse Paolohis Highway

SganMradbySliflnaraandSiirinoltasofPmCouniy

WANTED

Settled, mature person to live on site as resident manager for apartment complex. Must have experience in management and some bookkeeping experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 772, Greenville, NC 27835.

iq-

TECHNICIANS AND TECHNICIAN TRAINEES

WANTED

STilU!;!;

chanca to ba part of the biggaat It organization of automotiva salOB and faoimias in Eastam NC. If you art an -.p.,p^.jioad auto machnaical or body tachni-eiin wHh your own tools, than makt a oaraar

------ Cait Tony Albanaso. DIractor of

I, Joa Culllphar Chryalar for

75M186

041

HalpWantad SalM

I.U

InhquNtralii:

10 work 40 houn a watk. .flita muat ba avallabla on woitandi ond S-7 p.m. durhM wMk- LoM and uloa afS orallM. For your confldMitlal btarv^ Bom. CEN-

oriSSta

AUTOSALES

IncraoMd HiM volumo raqulTM

ii:iia!n.s,*ixis!;

pM MiM training wHh quick Excollant Mngo

taiwM kidudo campony car, ho^lliation. paid vacation

Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

IgFilkSoloaporaon.

not nocoaaory. will train. Tri County oroo. High

7T2T?tt:^

P8TBM wo ompony la aaakbig morrlad Individula lo work port timo. Full timo oppor-

!XrWliA'tSSll

IncroaM, you nood not apply. Sand briaf raaumo to P.orsox 7S2,Grlttan,NC2BS30.

PULLTiMkiAlltAaaocialM naadad at Brod/a, Tho Plan for tta cm Oapanmant. Ihdivldu-

Ing Mlary baaod upon oxporl-onco. Good commlaalon and bonofita. Apply Brody'a, Coralino Eaat Mail, ~ Oiractar.

ik YStPki

Mondoy-Friday. hi JllhlQ to

',2-S.

hard, wo*ra willing lo mako N worth your wMlol wa ara Making aomaont wHh automaUla aaTaa axparltnca. Plaaaant working condltlona, no hl^ praaaura aalllngl PlaoM aand abort raaumo to; SALES, P.O. BoKl22tGroivlllo,NC.

iNiMnifAfl klUlU for oxporloncod tolomorkoting aaloa poraon. Full Mmo. Coll Anno'a Tomperartaa tor an ap-polntmant. 7SM410, oA Nr Joan

iStWAfibMFLi $OO$2SOO WEEKLY

counia, wHh oxctttog naw mualc ond vMao producto at maior dto counia. Call tll-TlimSA.

kliW6 tAlii ra|g^fo

markat cabla tolavlalan.

to.advanoa Into mahaga-

tunlly toadvam manf. Call 75 through Friday 1

TiXArkikiUkkY oprora^

tion naada maturaparaon now In Groonvlllo aroa. Ragardlau of

042

HsIpWsfitsd

TMchsrs

FASt TIME hourly Inatructori noodadtotoach in Lonoir, Jonoa, and Graano Counttaa In

thotol aa: Engllah.

Sodotogyi

Maeiw^a dagrae required to aub-lact aroa axoapt Buatoau. Contact Barite Sandora, POraomwl Offloa, Lonoir Community Col-loM, P.O. Box 1M, Ktoalon, NC ufil.S27-4223.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

042 NslpWsillse Tsscbsrs

KSSGV

componaatory aducaltan. Bac-calauraato '

prafarrad. Raquira minimum of

LrairiaLrtt

iPtWiVll^S ^W

Contact Bortto Sandm, For-aennol Offloa, Lanok Cemmuni-

MBORiBrassnTa:

are Ite anawar to paaotog an your oxiraa to aomaana who wantetobuy.

041 HsIpWoiitad TschnicslSTradM

is:s3it.ssviBSi

aot i8iB nfwr w. KOTnvm EVWW.7S4-11W.

AUTM6TVI MlihAktC.

quiroa tbo addition of on autamoNyq. mqchonic, Expari-onca iiel^ ondmuet havo own toola. Wa will tram tbo r^ Individual. Top Mrantoid hIo-ry. commlaalon, bonua and bonefHa. Contact Stovo Brilty at Jaa Fachatoa Votkawagan, In-oorperatad, Gnanvllla Bouto-vard,Graanvllte,NC. CASFBNtiks iubcontrac-lofs * fMdM for slofw Infsriort. Waad or matal framing. Muat ba

Call Barn Bullard Conafructlon, ISPWllarlSPMn.

bkiVIU-TbicMT^ KLLM-Atlantal HiriM Stogtee ar Farmanant Taamal Muat ta

24 wHb Ivaara rnqMrianct. 1-

tay-Friday]

IXFIkilHilb Numbara naadod toimadiatoly. Full tima amptoymant. Call 00-1124 from 0;tga.m.toS;Wp.m.

lL6AT6parator^ayar. Bxoallant banSm. FaM vacation. Call Faraennal Oftloe, 473-

40.WMichaia,NC27l>l.

MAIhTllANdi FlhiN

naadad wHh aoma axparianca and akills In HVAC andnlumb-

iCtiS'tollilCLiSfrff

iiwnsw vitci wiiiinoi^Me IVwi^oK*

Exoallant banatlta and Mlary. Apply Immadlatoly at Tar Blvar aUm. 1400 Willow Ono, O-S:

AliAkHil' IlhViil TiCiiNi-ClAN. Opportunity to oxcoll. In-oonNvo pay acolo, paid vocation, hoapltaiiutlgn Inauranco, roflromont, llfo Inauranco, dIaabllHy toauranoo, uniforma, paid tafMaya, alcfc leave and more. Exparlancad OMC

1- ---* > ^mII Bnr

mVCnWIK PVnVrfvO WII Iwu

B a K Marina,

m rowtikikd "bapart manf hM a challaiMtog opportu-nHy far an todivBiial with a

individual will __ ______

malliodrthna atudtea. anca nacoaaairy. Call Grady White Boala. Inc., 7SM111, Exf. W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

ParDay

Bfown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull timpi part time, tram on live airline computers Home study and resident training Financial aid available Job placement assist a nee National Headquarters Lighthouse Point Ft C A .

1-800-327-7728

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

For All Your AutomoUle Leasing Needs

Contact

S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-5099

Perdue Inc.

lUKnoNiVeCniki

We art aeeklng a aetlkkd, mature Individual wHh a good peraonalKy and pro-van supervlaory abHHy aa a live heui crew leader. TMa position would odor an ox-collont opportunity to o looal faniior who no kmgor dttiroo to oontlnuo In that occupation.

Position will bo paid on a aalary boalt. Will bo Mght work.

Will rwiulfo Orivoro CortHioatlon - CloaS A Lloonao.

ExoMlont fringe bonofit pockagt and

GoiiipMiifnm psye

MIMmum educational tovM - high aohool or community oollogt graduate. ExoMlont opportunity for odvanoofiwM.

Apply In poraon only with lotumo to: Bill Copeland DIreetor of Human RMatlona 84 Dally

BOB

043 NMpWaMM TBChMcalATrsdM

mimI nichiM and i Mm hauidrtvera.

S' -____________

rawma to: Caaual, 301 WMt Hama Avamia. FarmvHla, NC am.

lOWIVdlLFariyOMiorin-

frumant Mi __________,

MrtOm and Omd EngtoMra, FA. QraanvUteOttlca. 7sil7.

WIBHK'lyfiancmi In-ulafort. MuaT hava valid drivire llcanM. Gaod pay. cam-

044 WorfcWBMBd

leaping. taavM rakad and haul-ad away, reofa and guftain

ISSMNALUVtN tBRVICB

all TVF8 lawn cara, ail Sam Harvlll at 79lll. Hsip an ECU

..A...AA * ---

lnlBWtHWWy

gOTTIH' HAU6 and ragMM, raracnahla. Call Faul,

pbbMk hiThtfiU

Company. Hama building, hn-pravamant, rapair; atao dicto, garagat, foncH, ato. 3SS-7M4. HUSECLEANINO and com-morclol ctoontog. 74Pmi or

70-1701. _

ikrimoil AND Extoriorpatof-tog and wallpaporing, kotor-

llpaporing. kofor-: guorontood, IS

IRTEiiSr

IXYikik

AND ___________

potoltog, carponfry rapaln. Got

4MM* -- ---- 41^ ImII

Viwr woni OQfiB Dfiorw mw iwNr doyi.Boforaw^.lSI-SMI.

rk. 6AM8LI. mont flnlibtog, drivowaya, patioo. Rosldontlal/Commorcial. 11

yooraaxportonco. 7S7-30N.

HWllMTrtlia'FaiaSrto

sida and out; traitor topa painted. 7SM44I.

008117

nicmidi wnsr%.

AvUlabto Sahirdsya. Call 790-4(71aftor4pm.

M6UH Nu^ ami'Iami-leaping. Bsckhot aarvlcaa. Lawn and ahrubbary atatrttog and malntananca. kamova fraih. traM. atumpa. Stalnklar tyitomatoatallad.Call W-OllO.

NURSBS AiDB or companion. Uva in or by ftw hour. Taka cara at all.noaM. 30 yoon tparl-

anca. Call 72Sii

nffiTIRB

interior, axtarlor, wallpapartog. Call i-Sll-SMl, atatoritorto:

FP8kiilgriiitikidiFira-

tog and g^gfrijMwval. Call Don

nSSbiiLSS. keTOi.

fwm^eleetora. Ratarancaa.

pm. call

sainr

kW LTARi FtXyg' iKd

minor rapalra. 10 yaara anarl-anea. Work tarantead. Afmr a call7SN.

FOh Mra. RaHeabS ratea. Call Hawk-1 at 744-1403 ar 7SM240.

IMITH IBThbrs. Movtog and Lawn Cara and Ctoanup Sorvlca. Call ISlWlf or 7S7-11^ Mk for Michaal or Toby.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

044 WBricWaMsd

5BriEDSr5FiB:

9kk WAWriB. Carpaniry

MMMMlam -

VIv IvWiPWWIIHJ m WII7

CnIITOMOH. WK-raktog laavaa.

culttog buahM and traga. 0 aonalM ratal. 74S7i,Gara<

Raa-

antlquMwltltaMld.7|HSlO.

07S CsmputtrB

mmmTTSsix

wHhoaaaattodriva. Lttonaw. to hex. CaWWOdOn after lp.m.

000 FuM,W00d,C0Bl

cordi. 1101 OoHvarad. atockad fraa.1-O2l-SQr/iM0l7.

tkmiHMlimlSSSSSi

naw.TSfrSTlO.

UWEMWrSIIIIDSIIIIICE

Oakflrawood

MCLAWHORKPS-OAK FIREWOOD

Olacounftarquanty7S4-77IB

firawood and ita JOY of raal OjWjgdy OllCotMany. 1102

K too a cord; mixad MS a cord. 010 mera If dallvarad. Call 744-lfM; Hnaanawar74fr4fl2.

6AkPikiW65tyivaritfid atockad. 049 for Vk card. Call anyHma 797-1417.

FIBl W658 im a.'m-

oallant tor ktodltog. m Ull 754-7234.

IBD OAK firawood for

Mto. Ready to go. Call anyNma isuaovria-mb. flB6hl6 kk PirawMd: Dallvarad and atockad. 7904141.

ASONED OAK WODo Dallvarad and atockad. 049 for Vk card, on a card. Call 79M300

mESLhmmmmm

Oil

Fumitiiro

Rafiniahad.Call7i IIRUD titW ly^ii dtoina room suite, toctonng tabtoA

villa.

8WVLL 4

I plaoa

orauB* sNMir oIm nr

cnirTy nfiiBn# hq moniy oowii

lOlbStrafLGraanvllla.

flikikWkiAH.O19.0rawn plaid. Call 79490aflar 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

APARTMENT MANAGER

Wo are looking for somoone that knows how to deal with people. Prefer someone experienced in apartment managennent. Responaibilities consist of leasing units, rent collection and general office duties, supervision of maintenance and grounds personnel. Excellent benefite. Health Insurance, paid vacation, and wcellant working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to:

J. Wellonb Management Company P.O. Box 1254 Dunn. NC 28334

CHIEF PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a MW facility optn-d In Novembor, 1885, has a chaliinglng position BvallaMt as Dlrtctor of our PW macj^ Provlous hospital oxporlsncs

FtQUlfN*

Our now pharmacy has a total UnlHloBS syslom, oxtsnslve IV sdmlxturo program, Partnloral nutrition sorvlco program and asfvlcna 127 acute cart hospital beds. Tha staff oonslala of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Tachnlclans.

Wn oftor a compatltlve aalary and an tx-cMlant bonaflt package whicm Includes a flfxIMo paid days off plan and tmployae slock purchaaas. Relocation axpanaas negoiinblo.

Intornatod candidatos should call 919441-7140 or submit resume to:

ParaonnM Director

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27888 to. EOE ^

Estate Auction

Sat., Nov. 1^ 10 a.m.

DMSCTIONk

Go to Main Strait In Grifton, N.C. McCiaa Straal la on# black over, lunnlng parallel with Main Straal. Look for auction algna.

Will ba aalling tor Mr. and Mra. W.C. (Bill) Wllklna a Kmm and contena tocMad at 403Wait McCrra Sliaal. Orlltoo. N.C.

Thia la m Immaculala home elltlna on a nice paroal of land, ana block oH of Main Straal In Grifton. N.C. Tha houM haa; 9 badrooma. 3to baths, formal dining room, living wom. kltchan and dining comWnallon. Tha houaa Dm a tolM of im aquata teat. Tha lot la 182x289 teat. PoaalMa owner financing on Iha

Mr. Wllklna haa bean in bualnaas In Grifton and tha aurroun-dtog MM* numbarof yaara and la now ratlring.

...... Bmtlw

MMallidM.

Partial Uattog at Faramal Fropatly

Uvlno loom liifnHura*dM lumu ir ootor TV-oM nmg mm mH

wNh ontM etoM-oM 4oH**oM 30* rtta imiitit toMtd itwi

gun*oonaol lro*l Char

juv muuw hmmv smi

Jirotl aaa grilla wathar ana fiadmom aulta nloa a plaM aaniiie *ar bath uawQ oaamMa wHh rood

howoaaa-mlaatllaiiaoua pidota ol blua willow china aia^

Jmaa wmwaM non dinatm tal wHh olaaa lap tmaX aw kamar I hki.

OMaafuniNura

Pkt aaMntlaaddlna machina *iala oomputar lurvayar 7 Appliaa*feaa dMdar*Olwiehitwetmnle irpawinarhwfd gmaiier hoaheaitt * tala mU-SU prolaciirThSm-loldliia lablaa ana laldlna

ahaha daak lamra liamlnahM lyaawriiw

Mr. Wllklna alaa hat niaa oaln and alamp aoatoilen wt wW ka elfailng cl

PlriM Ual al OMn Oktaallaa

Ona Otm MndiM Mad. Two CtM; 1-ilM Phm OtM; MHI Ukariy Mad.

uS:^ M^ 7*jrwa_Tdn ^ f^

Ohnat, rahBotavdW J?*;

laCO Wtd up Hahdt: MIM l-HOI. M8**. t ttol t-'M*. -tM?, t-tna-tflf blcdhiaanwi.aWMCXanoady.aa-llNwidag. OeHtm: l-im,

;:;s77aarrsr7tmT^^ ts

mm Omrnmm. aauo Rad atu. iim wmm Sad. 14000 Md law

Bmm kaob aaw*diw pmaa*inioaMn lwmg*wiioiliantQMi tiwi Mda-adat Mmawt-Oolt 4 mw paallaldtr*mlaetllaMOM buHdlna aup rata* mimatntmia yam toeia

#Qm Wnah wM ka amlMlt W Bu4at laMa4lM Qdhon, N.O. Amiimiieamaiua mada awdw ol taw laka pmadwca tear grimad wawrtai.

tMmndantkr:

TRI COUNTY AUCTION CO.

Mghway 17 North, VeMebofe^ N.C.

mAw a Mm wyB

C. L Summeillti. Jr.. NCAL 3477 Phowe<tHbt44an

081

PumHure

lAfTN T8NI 'K6 'UtM wiNi matohtog chai^ ooffaa end and fabias. wing Sack chair.

P8klSLI:Twinewiiiimat-treaa and box aprlngs, TtamaavHIa fruHwaod hutoh

94"x4T'. navar uaad Olto Mark IV/lTSikia. Call 794-3f44afterl

MWggMV 61Miiy~*dg

Call7j

. 42x44wiih2laavM. Soto. 794-1219.

WiBTIiHaiaaaariiS;^ tea tabte, 2 andtaMm and 2 tonmtogped Cairwi-llJvT

oenditian, 400.

kF (earth taiiM) 9U0; tova aaat (dark groan, oxcallont con-dHlan) nw; LaiyBoy rockar

SaiilTcaiINlSi^

nal aiato top coftaa tabla m: malchim and tabla tiO; ladteal aptad 99b: mans 10 ipoad <90. Cajr^lWaftor9p.nv

SOfA and matching chair oi nogidlabto. Brown racllnar $M0. goodcendltlen.792-7lt7.

Vary good

miw

Traditional, itoparad llTail

cuahlona, gaW/rust. <il 79M447.

6L18 8AX k6UkD tabia. masaurM 94 inchM, has 2 toavM. Quean Anna loga In-cj^ cantor lag. <290.72233

9 'FI ITiNAL living room Ml. ton valour, oxcallont oondmen. <900 nagaNablo. Call

182 Gsraga-'

wmm

YartI Salas

etofhtoawd taM.Tato^y 9 to 3.229tiitatQuafl Hollow Road.

LAOV FROMiAlamanoa County will ta at TIca Driva-ln Flan Markat, Saturday, Navamber

" iiHy,

M8V1I8 iALCtaiurday. Novambar 19, 7 until. 197 Faul CIrcto, off Haokor Road. Fur-nlfura,toya,clelhM.

iWikiAL.Wtad55?ktog pawar tools, micrawava, fur-nNura, cIoMim, laalhar coat.

EFiTMifit yaSo *ALt. TOO Wart 4lh Sfraol, Apartmant 1. 79I4N0. Naw rafr^ator/

-QAM. ^.-M.a-- -an--A*--.Ta --a--a

wnif vwvtfiwi# Qlflwllw BwT# mSTafiT

cantara, atacfric and ipacn haatar, badraem art, many ax-fra nica Hams such M Chrlstinaa taxaa. paper, wintor capo and ChrlstmM wnafhs. Saturday, 0 a.m. until.

itbVALk lALi. tafurday, Novambar I9,0;30- I2neen. Ar-tlflcW ftowara, wkker bMkols,

Siraat.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Charlie Qoodman ProfeeelofMl Transportation

ConiMiltant

Any mata or modaMMw aar,iruekaorRVa.

LMMOrPufClWM

Uaad am, tnieka or RVa. Bank flnanclno AMEMCAN TRUCK 8 AUTO LEA8MQ

May. 111 tNMBTWdaao

482 Oaraga-Yaril Salts

TM VPIf AUXiaLiAAy yard aala and chldian pmUy dtonor. Satardny, Novambar 110;10 un-lyg^FW BulMHng on Mum

TkAIM' Akb fkEAiuRES. CtofMng. bodipraadk. curtains. furnHura. small a^lancM and

1:00 p.m. at Naw (^raonvllla Tobacco WarahouM-Factolua Hlehway ipanaorad by Shrlnars andShrmonwaf FIttounfy.

014 FarmEquipmaM

with 9 horaapawar alactric motor, good condition, <900 ooch. 011^2043 htlwoon ei

Oil Farm Products

MfWrnfgwhJ!

graxlng ryo, foicuM. 744-2192. Aydanur

092 Uvastock

Sfabtes, 792-9217.

099 MiscaUanaous

Tssnmr TSRlI^SS!^

Coating (9 Gallon) <10.79. Mobllo home skirting, tl.47. Bulldsra Bargain Cantor. 799-TMt.

iaItor-N-Bons woodrtovt Inaert. 931)07944947.

ALL HARLS"flE, 7Se 1013. tor amall loada aand, top-oll, atona, pina bark. Alw backhoa and driveway work.

tMFLfTf antarfalnmanf cantor. Including 10" remota control color TV. wlralas* wt, no .00 par

ramoto VHS/yCR In caUnet, money dawn, lOM than<40.00 ( month. Fumltura Liquldato

3010 Eart lOlh villa.

Liquidators, Stroaf, Graen-

dUFuttk, fLVIOEO, TSan,^(tf<aat word processor, $1100. Call 790-3300days.

MIaoLine wdkx. <taii m.o.

(ig) Lewis. Night only. 752-4f20.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscallamaus

IRHIktAitMIkT tkfkft

/Roam Olvidar, 941 sm in

Braok Valley, cail 794^1. Fi8FLAilNftT.ustom made with extra largo firahox. <200. Call 7944071 aflMSp.m.

PSklALi; Tiriim

aflar4:10p.m.1-44-f967.

GOROf SUMiBkLlU Fur-nltura. Stripping, rapalring and rafinishlngTFactolui HIgfnvay. 792-350.

OOLF Lks. klUn^s. ladiM' and youth sots. Sand and I Ing wadgM, putters, tails, a

I carts, shoes.

ENVILL' AfHLEjflC Club Family Mambershlp, <125. 7S4-7I29.

oXeenville athletic

Club Momborship for mIo. 792 0923.

HOMEMAKER ELECTRIC Sowing Machina. <25.7564711.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's,

ga&*?rttvSrTimriJGS^siroi

vala. Southern Gun & Pawn Ship, 752-2444.

KlfttlMi HEAtEk, chain saw and lawn nwwar repair. Pkk upanddallvtry 75<-34M. Small Engine Spaclatlst

H0irminiSrisr5ir5?

state: Soto, coftoa table and end

tables, a placa badroom suit. 7544911

NIKON Fg-M ISmm with 50mm Ians, OO-aoOmm loom lens and strobe light. Boalar 23C2

iiStardteir'-'-

ONE MlLk HOME Axle with sprlnw, alactric brakM & good tlrasi^ll 794-3917 attardpm.

FLtkLli-Nawrinodal. I", lilatim# warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, laathar pock^, 91095. Oallvtrad, satyp, with playing aqutamant. (Swira of tali color. Easy Instant Credit. Gama World, Inc. 1-121-3491.

SHAMF6 VoUi k#l kant shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE NIKDN FE AUTDMATIC CDMPACT CAMERA

Cost

NIKON FE AUTOMATIC....................$463.00

WKh SO mm NIkkor Lnna

ZSmmNlkkorLens.........................175.00

1SS mm NIkkor Lens........................114.00

Nikon Ftoah................................00.00

NikonCloao4lp Rings Set.....................30.00

NHmn Teto Extondar 2X......................33.00

CanylneCaoe..............................16.00

Com.. ................................3018.00

Like Now Will Soil For 3480.00

C.A. HOLLIDAY

1703 ROSEWOOD DRIVE GREENVILLE. N.C. PH. 786-3484 _

CDMMERCIAL TRUCK RENTALS Nissan-GMC-lsuzu

Low (tort Diesel Fuel Economy

1SF18-22 Foot Lengths

756-3635

2 mlleo South of Qreenville on Hwy. 11.

A Division of Amerlcon Truck A Auto Leeolng.

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!

(ROSE BAY)

$16.99 BUSHEL

ROCK.........M.69lb

Plan To Place Your Order Now For Thanksgiving Oysters ^ All Varieties of Seafood: Scallops. Crabmeat. Shrimp, etc. ' For Quick Service, Call In Your Order, ^58-0107

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107 Open 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p m. Mon.-Sat.

108 E Gum Rd,. across from Fred Webb Gram Mill - Tim Sutton. Owner

VANS

THE ULTIMATE IN HIGHWAY TRAVEL

COtO*

I6te80

'^SEOboof

C4(B

Conversion Vans By Tra-Tach And Royal In Stock And Ready To Go!

Astro Vans For Tha Mlnl-Van Lovar

I90...

1981 Starcraft Conversin 1985 QMC Ralsod Roof Conversin

JIM

SMITH

KtM'i) tti.it ;;nMt 'iM fiM iiii:

vvitfi ^Mfuiint GM [i.irt

1 HOO h23 7008

f ARMVILl F

783 3l.T<

rBTPTTT

B*10 The Daily Henector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 13.1986

m Mitcltomous

jfiA our tVi^ iV*. y. ts~. diolct#

wxfflrj.a''8s;:

vHI,

l VH$-VR, no wwniy5 M then SM.OO ptr tmmfh,

^down

* " wv>w Mvi Plir*

UjuWitor, 2S1I EMt lOlhStwt, GrMnvllle.

1**^ COLOk TV, cable ready.

remot control. SISO. 7S6-0060.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

09t Miscellaneous

Washers and'SKvcrs, iioo

one up. 740-1446.

W^ERREO. King sin. Ha: poenlai, hoadboord and bump y p^. 4 sets of sheets. SISO Call 756^210.

pNtER itORAOE for Boats.

Cars, Campers, etc. IMonthly >. Cannon's Warehouse, Dickinson Avenue, Ray annon, owner, 7S6-412S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEOPIE

WITH

DMVE

For The New Greenville Store

Oomlno'e Plzia. the world's tr^st pizza deliveiy company, is now hiring delivery drivers. II you are 18 years old, have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, you can:

e Make above average wages, e Enjoy the freedom of being on the road.

e Work Hexibie hours, e Be part of the excitement of the worlds fastest-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop in your local Dominos Pizza store today

49t9MOonNnoVPuu.lnc.

09t Miscellaneous

shlNblES. ttl.SO square. r'xM' Hardboard siding; $2.1.

fO lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Build-ars Bargain Cantor, 751-7061. SOFa its. Sofa bad. fair SUS Non. $50, and tabla, $1S. 752 927S.

SOFA BEa Gold. ood condl tlon.$7S.Call7S6^

sTssr

flMfOftli and silk scraan aquipmant for sala.7S6-4001.

stov DESK with chair, full slw bod rails, Advant starao mkors, portabla color TV and

THRE PIECE white nursary

tumitura; Jonny Lind crib, $22!

Call 756-546 after 5 p.m._

TWO boUCHES (1 lovaseat).

dask, waight bonch. Must soil. Bast offar. Call 355 72V7, ask for Glann

WASHERS, dryars, fraazars.

rafrlgarators and stovas. $100 up. Guarantoed. 746 6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

746-2042 Free Estimates

STUART'S

Carolina East Mail

Has a full time management position available immediately. Retail experience desired. Company benefits. Apply in person.

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-SAVE AUVO RINVAL

756-2595

$8.50

Dally .08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

UaAVIMV^OV MNITI

Premium

Values!

Right now, Toyota East has something really special for you! An exceptional selection of late-model Toyota Tercels, Vans and Dodge Colts!

Weve just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are Premium Values!

099 MiKsUaneouB

iTMAII PUT of

Inttrtitwi,

Mobile Homes ^^ForSale

twm, 12x55, MW Call affw S;30,

cdrptf, $3200.

355d2l4 or 7560946._

ir WIDE with Cintrat air nd haavy duty washar and dryer. Oallvared and sat up for umtir W a month with a down nay-^t of lOM than $600. Cak

Gavilla Housing Contor, 756-

SC^UTELY no down pay-mantll I Tako owor paymonts on

HoiYnivffiR Oil

2 w 3 bodroom homos. E Z crod-Wtlnanclng. Call 756-9174. aVt4nTI0N LANDOWNERS. No cash down on any now or usod singlowldt or doublowldo.

Only at Luv Homos of Groon vlllo, NC. 756-6996.264 By Pass.

ir OWNER 1962 14x70, 2 badrooms. 2 baths, contral haat and air. Raducod. Call 756-4535.

NtwLVWED SPECIAL. New 1907 14' Wide with extras nice furnlturt, bay window and ex-

citing isl^ kitchen. Payments Miy $m per month. Always

free deilvonr and setup at Homes of Greenville, NC. M96.264 By Pass.

Luv

756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Salt

65K'T PAV AiV. 24x44

.doublawlde. 3 bodroom, m bM, like now InsMo and out. 10% dMm. $179 per monNi. Call /54*5i 14.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

gWk mh LAkbf Ho domi

blA^IC REDUCTIONS on all

usad hontasl Priced as low os 995. Only at Luv Homes of grtj^lle, NC. 756-6996. 264

P9I' LtAi 0 M.: 1910 Oakwood. 3 badrtroms, 2 full baths. $100 down; assume paymonts. Call 752-2413.

fsr

oik MlI. 1913

DBT

^ hAktEI Only 1 loN! 14x70, 2 badroem, 2 hill bath, brand new I9is Oakwood at twmjm^ Fully fur

nished, deluxe appliances! Oxno U It nowf Oakwood Homos, Grotnvlllo,NC.

uyMoaV

^ Flan, hack out our easy terms and Nnancing on w tmi layawav plan. Only at

6995.264 By Pau.

DkT

756-

NEW. 14x70 Havelock,

must iEU.. 1903 Flottwood Vogua 14x70, cxcollent condl Non. VA loan auumptlon. 756-61laflor5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENTAL ^ ' UNITS

Free Miles only $15 per day

TOP OUAIIIV AUTOMOOILfS

COOKE & ELKS MOTOR^

3200 Bismawck St. - Greenvillc. NC 7S6-SS14

FODCHUraUID

nQBOWllEtllHUl

We are seeking qualified applicants for the position of Garage Parts Man. This position requires a thorough knowledge and past experience of all parts required in repair, maintenance, and overhauling of components and equipment from over the road tractors to farm forklifts.

Salary will be commensurate with experience.

Apply in person with social security card at our Personnel Department in Robersonvilie.

BUI Copeland Director of Human Relations

An Equal Opportunity Employmr

at Jotw Dudlty

Call Bab or Tim at 1%-

ktoAN IV iktkAYk, 14'XTO'. 2 badrooms, 2 full baths, total olodric. haat and air.

WSSXSfftgS'^'^-

Mii Mitk-i tM,

clastic homo hat 2 badrooms, 2 full baths, masonito siding.

yaultsd cflllngt in ontirg homo, 2 coling font, storm windows, washor/dryor, quality carpet

and doodbot lociu; All this lor undw $212. Only at

paymonts ......

Luv Homos of Groonvlllo, NC. 7564996.264 By-Poss.

THrE BEDRitKNM, IV bath. 12x65, contral hoat. 20,000 BTU air. Fumlshod. Nowly romodol-fld. 751-1906

tufo 0000 iD mobile

homos. 2 bodrooms. Ono total electric. Complotoly furnlshtd. Woshor anddrytr. Oill 7564792.

Veterans AND AttivE miii-

fI* W|wt Groonvlllo Boulevard.

WANT TO BUY 2 bedroom, 2

teth mobile homo. Raosonablo. Helunk.CallW-3414._

Too vfcRY clean, 2

badrooms. 1 bath, some appliances and fumlturo, dKkim-tral air, $6,000.756-4263.

^ HkER 12 X 46. 2 nOmtSr 1-KNM2-2801.

S067.

BHiGAARE doublowldo, 24x54, 3 bodroomt, 2 baths, ciytnod In wh. Assume loen and equity, ol 752-2372 alter.

Wi 14X70 MARSHFIELD. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, underpinned, on wim lot. Fully furnished,

paymonts. 750-1524 after 4p.m/

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Spacial

179 TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Prica $259.00

EQUIPMENT

569EvanaSt. 752-2175

Virgil Clerk

Leasing Is NOT a Chinese Car. It's A Method Of Financing That's Olffereni! NO Down Payment! AFFOR- . DABLE Monthly Paymonts. ; 12-60 month programs. Op- ; lion to buy car at Pre-Stated ; Value. Available on New or : Salactad Used Cars and * Trucks. Wo Can Gel You ANY car or truck desired. INTERESTED? Call or come by:

1985 Toyota Tercels

From Only

M39

per month'*

Your Low Price Includes Tax, Tags & 3 Month/3,000 MUe Wsrranty!

*800 down, cash or trade

1986 Toyota VSans

These Roomy & Versatile 7-Passenger Vans Include

Automatic Transmission

Dual Air Conditioning

AM/FM Stereo

Sale Priced From JuBt

11,995!

1985 Dodge Colt DL

From Only

$14295

Including Tax, Tags &

12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty!

per month'*

M ,000 down cash or trade Comes Complete With

Automatic TransiTiission

Air Conditioning

AM/FM Stereo

*42 months term at 11 5% APR with approved credit and down payment

Come See All The Premium Values At

AMIMCMI TMia AAeleUasiiil

Hhmy It South 7S03uS a004a^2216

Our Basic Best:

At Basic Transportation, youll find a tremendous selection of the finest used cars availableand we specialize in payments of under *99 a month!

When you get down to basics, you cant do better than Basic Transportation!

Most Under

<99/MontM

Most Qualify For

Here Are Just

.-I SfKtmm .\fiiManiimm Omtpuif

EAST

(/ol

the Univh!

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

3-Month/3,000 Mile Warranty!

A Few Of Our

6 Make/Model Year^Stock

1965 DodgeColtE P9235

1982 Mercury Cougar Wagon P9193

1981 Toyota Starlet P7350

1980 Toyota Corolla 2474A

1980 OatsunSIO P9104

1980 Dodge Aspen P8845 Tax and tags extra

Basic Bargains:

Sale

Price

Mgs.

Term/

APR

YDurLGW OGMm MGntMy Payment Payment

*3.995

42@

12%

895

*99

2,995

30@

13%

795

2.495

13.^

695

2.295

19@

17%

695

1.995

18@

18%

595

1.795

18@

18%

595

/\ .Sir/rtiiiii Mdiuttii'itu'iu f Vmi/Kiiiif

B/VSK

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228

102

Mobilt Homt s For Sale

ran NIW

TTXin

_ 2 full betlw, totoi nntral air, oxcellont cowllttow. Phono 758-7746.

tf CNAMFiN 14X50 2 bedreom, I bath. Window elr. lundirplniMd and i4d up on largo

1966 M WlOi. peiymonis m low S14I.M. Groonvlllo volume doe^. Thomos' Mebllo Home Sate. AercH from Airport. 752-

WS6 SJ^oom, 1 both, S29S. dewn. $226. per month. Coll 756-0933*

rifbkOOM. to be moved. 7524051 after 6:00.

$225.00 OOWfii $225.00 per

moirth. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bofht, garden tub. 14 wide, 7564333. 10X60 POULEWIDE. 3 bedroom, 2 both, well taken care

of, down, $161 por nranth. Cell 756-5114.

5**5- P*F month. 2 bedrooms, I bath, 756-7490.

9S.6WN$160.p^ month. 2 hath, good cendl-

m DOWN $234. per month. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, garden tub. 75v*74V0

IIS LoitA Found

straight hair about 25 pounds, 2 years oM, waarlng chain; some while hair on nest and chast. Call batera 9 a.m. and aftw 9 p.m. 757-3666. Reward $50.

122

Businass Opportunities

A BUSINESlf Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Con-

sultants. Serving'the Southeastern United States.

Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7SM444.

NURSERY FOR SALE with 7 greenhouses, 9 acres of land and a btauRful Williamsburg honio. About 25 miles northeast of Groonvlllo, NC. Spring planting under cultivation. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4607.

132

Commtrcial

Preparty

FOR RENT commercial orof flee spact, 005 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 75A040.

iifAicwWieFi^

Arlington Boulevard 2,000 square feet, 7564025 or 756 S309-

138

Condominiums For Sale

rwarmssi

bedroom, 2 bath townhome. /Mastar bedroom downstairs.

{arjie kjtchen, large patio, clj

7564460.

courts and pool.

a8sFS>

CAN^BLLir

SSTT

- -- AkWOo. Excellent e^mon. Must sell. Best offer. 355-7653; after675249l9.

W- down S143

bedroomi, IVk 0933.

13. par month. 3 bath. Call 756-

10S Musical Instruments loT?

Y ORGAN. Laslie spaakar. $650. Call 7564393.

MDVWAftRN

Plano tuning, rapalr. 757-0546.

ilSib VaMANA piano. Japa neseSfudlo. Excellent condltiwi. 3SS-6002

WbUY,

---^.7; *all. trade and rent all

tvpat. All major lines including mvoy. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves SBlacHhUr^

FIREPUCE ISRT: Custom made.wlth extra large firebox, $200. Call 7564071 afterS p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUb OWN $13.99 One Price Designer Shoe Store; A retell price unbelievable for quality shoes normally priced ^ $19 to too. Over ISO brand names 250 styles. $14,300 to $25,900 inventory, training, fixture; grand openino. Can combine with over LOW brands of apparel, accessory, dancewtar/aerobic, childrens shop. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (305)495-8267.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

VENDING BUSINESS for sale. 10 hours per week. Net $SW. to S7W. per month. Excellent growth potential. Cell 975 3486.

35 YEAR OLD firm with 26 offices In the Carolines wants mature woman or man to own

1-704-364-1421.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years oxperienco working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kreens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

140 Farms For Lease

wanted for

lease. Call 756-4634. WAHYeD:

Tobacco aliotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753-3512. WANTED; TOBACCO

__________ 0 pound!.

Callt Robert Pierce, 753-307$ day or night.

WANfED Tb PURCHASi

20,OW pounds of tobacco to be transtarred^^^

144 Houses For Sale ANX^ufWSELLNmn^

square feet in excellent condl tion and priced below market. 1603 South Elm. 756-5772after 6. ATTENTION INVESTORS - 2 in

on package near the unlversitv;

3 bedrooms, I batn.

each with 3

leal

Kenny

ly rented $64,9W. Esti ty Company, I Fishar, 757 1392 8AYTkEE,^By owner. Im maculate 3 bedroom, 2Vti bath, 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Good sports sell old

equipment,

fast. Classified 7524166

Perdue Inc.

Maunille (npa

Immediate openings for 2 highiy quaiified additions to our ciericai staff.

*AGcamline Cleili

*Dab Proce$$ii{ - Benefits Clerk

Requlremente:

*2 years Community CoHege

*High math aptitude

*S(F60 words per minute typing

*IBM, Lotus 1-2-3, and Word Star familiarity.

'General Clerical experience.

'Outgoing friendly personality 'Keypunch experience

Excellent fringe benefit package and competitive pay scale.

Apply In person with resume to:

Bill Copeland Diractor of Human Ralations

8-5 Daily

EOE

homt located on nicety room with

lot_________

lorida room, dining room and wall-aquipped kitchen. Accantad with custom draperies and wallpaper In dining room. Mlni-bllnds throughout. Call 756-3968evenings and weekends.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Tucker Estates. /Musical door chimes will welcome your

IKifb.ISlrSlliAtl.l

3 badrooms, 2Vk baths, formal areas and garagt. $l29,son. Ask tor Annotto Parkor-Butlar, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002or 7584)n.

BY OWNERS. Country. Approx-, Imataly 1 acre with brick % bedroom, ivk bath, oHIce, ap-? prpximately 30x30 greatroom with firaplaca and woodstove insert, kitchen wHh work island, plenty of cabinets, dlnino area with bay window, large deck with above ground pool, Winler-vlllo school district. Call aflor 4 p.m., 756-7406.

BY OWNER Camolot farm house, comer wooded lot, 1181 square feat, 3 to 4 bechooms, 2

756-8006.

> realtors Please.

COMFY AND cozy bei?

you'fl feel In

describes the way

this large greatroom with ca-

t&.^'sssissr.

tps^. V-SV9W9V IIIIMIIVI9fVUef o

nice big corner lot and call CkN Carney at 355-7002, Century 21 Tipton & Associates or 757 379 evenings for financing details. ^BLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, mud room, central heat and air, fireplace wHb woodstove Insert, 14x16

pine lop siding, sittwled on large lot between Aydon and Griftoq. $49,500. Adoitional acreage available. Contact Milton G^ ris, 746-3883 days, 524 5664 nights. NCL#34924.

EXECUTIVE ELEGANCE can be found in this statsly 2 story brick traditional featuring 6.

Tipton and Assoclalas, 355^7002 or 757-37 evenings for your personal showing.

FR SAL llV 6wNEK

month old % st^'hie

squaro tOot bedrooms, ... greatroom, dining room hardwood floors, on a larat wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Cotl 355-2005aftor 5 p.m. for details.

TO SALE BY OWNER. Story and a V>, 2400 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den,

excellent condition. son Street. Bethel. $85,000. Cell 025-1905.

FOR SALE BY OSfiilk. (W 1400 square feet brick home In Ayden with 3 bedrooms, m

stove and lots of cabinets. Large fruit

lot with grapevines and trees and water pump for the yard. 153,000. Call 746-3094.

^R SALE Ri5T; 7 room house. 3 bedrooms, 2 bSHis. MM squaro toot. Fully corpoted, naW central Imt and air, fancod In b^Bckyard, extra large Tdf. Greenville Boulevard anu. Assumable loan. S69300. uSl month rant. Call 355-2461; fZ IMonday-Frlday.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1979 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE V

2 door. Gray with gray vinyl

top. loaded, wire wheel covers...............................NoW $3,995.00

1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Blue, white top, one

owner. 50.000 miles............................. NoW $2,495.00

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 4

Real nice, loaded, includes 3 month/

3.000 miles warranty.......................... NoW $3,995.00

1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Red. Good transportation.......................................Now $1,495.00

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 month8/3,000 mitos warranty Whotosale AndRttaJI

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSOIcklnMnAw.

,'r>-

752-2882

144 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. \

756

tOANOVWINE ESTATES N*w 1400 phi tquar* foot ranch In a boautlful. ouiat, wooded location. This homt has 3 Mdrpoms with a baths. Sroatrooffl with fireplace, dining and breakfast nook in Urge kltchon. Reasonably pric-itfatsrs,ooo.

luxury TOWNNOME in exclusive Cypress Creek. This dutiful 2 bwdroom, 2 bath tiat effers elagant living in a tran-wull atfflMphere. if features a living room with rock tireplace, 'separate dining room, beautiful Idtchen, private patio with tforage and much more. For your personal showing, contact W. G. Blount and Associates, 7^3000or3SS-4330.

George Blount.:.............7S4-7911

Bill Woodard.................S27-0749

George Sutphon.............7S6-3372

Donald Joyner..............7S4 8468

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

JImmv Bright...............746-2538

KImNldMrs.................756 8062

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

INUMACULATE 3 BEDROOM home in excellent location reduced to 160,900. Must sell nowl 756<S772 after 6 pm or anytime weekends.

INVESTORS CHOICE. The

hole kit and caboodle. Fully furnished condo thats Ideally

Parker-Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 7584182.

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the WInterville School District, m baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming poor 158 Vernon Avenue, WInterville. 840's. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280,355-^7.

NW CONTRUCTION in the c^t^ near p.H. Conley High )u can

tradi

School. Buy now and you pick your colors Brick h__. lional featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with tireplace, formal dining and garage. Priced in the 870s. Ask tor Annette Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002or7S8-6182.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

Owner. Quail

uusE FOR SALE on the Pamlico River at Swan Point. Nmly remodeled. 2 bwlrooms, arge kitchen and living screened porch and deck. Heat and air conditioning.

$54,900. Call Furlough Realty 'broker. 946 7387.

owner!

NEW HOMES. Low down pay-!"?* W finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on

Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW listing. Quaint cottage, * bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, central air.

ODOWN PVMENT.Sinper

month, 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty

Company, 355-4663.__

"EAL estate agents

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

RED OAK. 2100 square feet ^ted, double garage, suitable for wheel chair. 3 large Mrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room and dining room. Large den. Call 754 7743.

SUBURBAN .COMFORT com blned with city convenience makes this Immaculate 3

young family iusf starting out. 842,^. Call foday! Lucy Taylor, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; evenings, 754 4252. *

three bedroom brick ranch home with 3800 square feet, a bar, sunporch, formal

Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

house on 1.3 acre lot located ap proximately I mile outside of

TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL.

Beautiful Rollinwood Beautifully furnished, all appliance, fireplace, private brick courtyard, many other ameni-tlM. Must see! Call 756 3589 afters.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fooorroets

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part TInw. All BaiMfttB AlHilyoittlWfMartal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM a neat and well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 vs bath condo with celling fan In each roomn. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the firt.

NEAR UNIVERSITY In a nice residential area, charmii decorated two bedroom t

Carpet over hardvood t______

cenfral heat and air, fireplace In living room.

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find

this beautltul cedar siding home with country porch greetin This 3 bedroom, 2 bath features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral celling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors fo complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, m baths, largo living room, spacious eat-in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. 851,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enloyment of clubhouse, pool ana tennis courts available. Low 870's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this veil planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located In Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

1900 SQUARE FOOT home In Belvedere on beautifully wooded lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch with dining room, living room, study and n (each with fireplace), many built-ins, ceiling fans. Recently redecorated throughout. Spacious Imkyard with patio and privacy fence. 204 Staffordshire Road. For sale by

. 0ms, 746-3110; nights

754^. p'lease call for appointment.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TACOQ.'BELL

'RAPID ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES 'PERFORMANCE-BASED RAISES 'FREE UNIFORMS 'FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES 'COMPETITIVE WAGE

Opportunity to grow ilh our tost growing sytlom. Applicallont now being accepted lor assltlani manager.

TACOVELL

119 E. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

For A Limited Time

As Low As

n 0,995

Plus Tax And License

We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Trooper Il*s From Isuzu. Shop While They Last.Brown & WoodINC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

(NO DOWN PAYMENT)

SELECT FROM THE FOLLOWING 86 MODELS IN STOCK

AUDI 5000S

BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM BUICK CENTURY LIMITED

(3 AVAIL.)

CHEVY S-10 BLAZER CHEVY K-5 BLAZER CHEVY G-20 VAN CONVERSION CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE. CHRYSLER LASER CHRYSLER LeBARON FORD F-150 (2 AVAIL.)

FORD-THUNDERBIRD JEEP CHEROKEE WAGON

(2 AVAIL.)

OLDS CUTLASS CIERA OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM OLDS REGENCY BROUGHAM

(2 AVAIL.)

PONTIAC GRAND AM (2 AVAIL.) TOYOTA CELICA GT

FORD TAURUS WAGON

NO DOWN PAYMENT SUBJECT TO LEASE CREDIT APPROVAL

Truck 8 Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

Located 2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11

148 Investment Property ^LUABtflpSpfS?^^

sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avanue. Call for more information, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

APPS^I^Ti^^Kresd land. 658.51 road frontage. Less Ital,

152 Lots For Sale

xmarrarx

care centers, kindergartens. Large lots comer of Tar and

ftioMo rMMoiMm#* ttwTtar ceii quick. Merco 7S2-19or 7S2-38S6 anytime.

feAtlFUL 2 acre wooded let in Boywood. Will build to suit. Call Clwpin and Associatas, 756-1234.

LOCATED ON ROAD 1817, .7 to 10 acres, may Include septic tank and wall, avnar financing. Call after 6p.m. 752-5567.

LOTS FOR sal: 15 minutes from Graonvllla. City water. Call Farmvllla, 753-31; after 5;30,7S3-5I0.

LOti FN SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758-5103.

155

than 5 minutes from country road 1202 joining McGregor Downs. Bell Arthur wafer available. 758-4040 or 753-3656.

BETHEL HIGHWAY. I2*/V acres cleared, only 1 tract left. Owner financing. 813,900. Speight Real ty, 752-2136,756-9784.

Resort Property For Sale

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. 3 miles out, 22 acres. 400 feet -i-or- frontage, wooded and cleared.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, earn financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Easfwooa. 752 1802, anytime.

WINTERVILLE AREA. Large lots for doublewides. Speight Realty, 752 2136,756 9784.

lEW. Immaculate 2200 foot house, beaulllul view of the Pamlico. 3 ns, 2 baths, % acre lot. Dht Realty, 752-2136, 756-

BEAUTIFUL WOODED waterfront lot on Pamlico at Camp Leach. Owner must sell. Call Ed, 752-6195.

MOREHEADCITY,N.C. Con do on Pelletier Craak with deep water boat slip. Two bedrooms, two baths, range, retrlgarator, garbage dispeml and compactor. Swimming pool, city watw and sewer. mOQO. Call 919-247-7465.

157 Townhousos For Sale

LlxNO?OH^QUA?f^

badroom, axcallant prica, excellent financing. 355-M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Ratinishing and repairs. Suparior caning for all type chairs, larger aalac-tion of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvlile,.NjC. Thursday, November 13,1986

141 Apartmont$ For Rent

141 ApBrfllMlltB ForRont

DOaORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A wooM community planned with you In mind. If you aro particular about horo you livo, consWorthosofooturos:

<>no. Two and Throo Badroom Apartmonts Gordon and Totvnhouse with Privato Patio or Bokony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DIspoui, Frost Free Rofrigorator Pantry Washor and Dryor Connoctlons Adequate Storage Fully Carpotod Cablovision Enorgy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoko Ooloc-tors.

Call 758-2577

bodroom apartment, 8228 a month ^uB ds^t. Call Tom 1^.^7115 or altar 1:38 p.m.

A #URNIHE6i 1 bodroom 8175 or 1 bedroom Mils paid 8258. 752 1375. Homolocators. Fee

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLIAM AND OUIET one bodroom fumlshoo apartmonts, onorgy offlclont, froo water and sovor, optlonol washers, dryers, coblo TV. Couples or singles only. 8195 a month. 6 monthly. A^ILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartmonts and mobile homos Tn Auleo ^rdans near Brook Volley CountryClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S6-7II5

WHY STORE THINGS you novar uso? Soil thorn for cash withaClaultiod Ad.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, oil appliances, washor/dryor hook-ups, water and seor iur-nlshod. Cable available. 8238 per month. 752-4295 or 7584199.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 booroom tovnhouso witb .m taths. aim 1 bMroom apartmonts avollablo. All are carpotod, with modern kitchen oppllancos includira compactor and dishwasher. Central hoot and air. Froo basic cabio TV, water and sowar. Wsshar/dryor hook-ups plus laundry room.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS EartTuwlfth street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Froot-free refrigerator, dishwasher, ram and washor tool^. Call REMCO EAST,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TECHNICIAN NEEDED

For Office Equipment

Fastest growing business systems dealer in Eastern NC needs responsible people to become field technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitude, you may qualify for an excellent career with our company. In addition to what weve already told you, we offer company car, health insurance, life insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Ploaso apply at:

COPYPROJNC.

3103 Landmark St.

Qionvillo.NC 750-3175 Across From The Sheraton An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F/H

Apartments For Rent

XPSifMtNTS for rsnt. tact F.L. Gamer, 757 1445. AVoen. TW ibAM apartment, 2 full baths, heat and ali\82lO. Call 757-3735 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Apartmonts For Rent

ANiaoe iTilil Apart nsants, Highway 43 South, just past the plau, 2 badraam townhm^, all electric, fully carpaM. pool' and laundry room. Call 756-3450 attar sp.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 TREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 miles South of Qreenville on Hwy. 11. A Division of American Truck A Auto Lessing.

roiiiiciiiiiiii

MKRiiiiLEairia

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.

Bill Copeland Director of Human Relations An EqusI Opportunity EmploysrHK7 TimZ GS SPOBTSASSY SHAPE AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE.

195.per month*YOU GET ALL THIS STANDARD:

2.3-Liter HSO Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

4-Wheel independent Suspension

Power Rack-and'Pinion Steering

Power Brakes

Luxury Sound Insulation

Front-Wheel Drive

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Luxury Steering Wheel

Tachometer

Side Window Demistera

Individual Reclining Low-Back Seats

Front Center Armrest

Speed Control

Performance Suspension Package

TR-Type Cast Aluminum Wheels

Charcoal Decklid Luggage Rack

Instrument Panel Package Tray

Sport Bucket Seats

'BaMd on Mlllng price of $9710.00, total of paymonta $11,757.00, Down payment of $800, caah or trade, 11.5% _APR, 60 montha financing.PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE CODE 371 A:

5-Speed Manual Transmission

Conventional Axle

P185/65R365BSW Tires pomfort/Convenience Group

-interval Windshield Wipers Digital Clock Electric Decklid and Fuel FillerDoor Release Light Group

Tilt Steering Wheel

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Air Conditioner Transmission

Unique Cloth Seat Trim And Sew Styles

Contoured Rear Seat Back

Color Coordinated Full Console With Graphic Alert Module

Plus You S v*lnYouBoy

$1235.00 SPECIAL VALUE DISCOUNTS

SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE

8 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

T CAROLINA

UNCOUI annCIHIT OMC AHimCIR

West End Circle

756-4267

B-12 Th Patty Reflector^reenvHle. N,C. Thursday, Novembw 13. tM6

AMrtmtnts

Rent

YPRESSGARDENS

OMbjMroam apMrtimnt

ms-4103 iny^mt

valWiirKtmtor W. Ofhra t iMdrwmt, iVj tertht, wMhr Id drv hook

b^X FO ftilNt In Klud-

#d IMOdMl Rraa 2

Cdrpot, r^rljwrotor, rmff,

Itvtl. Con bo toon onytlimo. No poit.Coii7son

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ont. two and thrto bedroom oportmonts. feoturing cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun dry facllltlee, swimming pools, fufly carpeted

Office; 204 Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

^OR RENT: 2 BEDROOM

townhouse duplex, S300. 756-tl33.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

tarMting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV. water aiid sewer. Laundry

roomS|^^^acious grounds

Tand pool, abundant

. .(Tng. Pets allowed. Adjacent .. Greenville Country Club (t290).7S44869.

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom S27S b ard or 3 bedroom duplex S31 1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Apptlances furnished carpet*Central heat ant. alr*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9;30-5;30, Monday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Car^ted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Fur Apartments.

752-8915

Furnished

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli

anees, washer/dryer hook-ups.

iSoo

Water and cable included in. rent. REMCO EAST, 7S0-404I

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs SO percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday I S Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. S20S per month plus S2SS deposit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water included In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer

141

Apartmtfits

ForRMit

7H6IRTUI

1 bedroom lex S1I0 or I bedroom S2W. 137S. Homelocators. Fee

1 biDlkodMI Only t)40 or 2

bodroom carpeted S2IS kids ok 7S2-137S. Homelocalors. Fee

2 tSSi townhouM on Verdant Street, m baths, kitch en wHh all appllancoe. 9300 per monlh. 2 bedroom, ivs bath townhouM at Village East. 9310 p month. Leau and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 794-2979.

2 BIOROONa. IW baths, fully

equippad kitchen, several locations. Colllce C. AAoore and Assoclatu.79P40S0.

143 Busintss Rtntols

2990 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to now Fuel Doc, corner of

s&t isi'tagju!

OtlCompany, 794^134$.

170

Condominiums For Rent

_______2 bedroom, m baths,

extras. Near hospital. Call 7M-n2Safter4pm

WINDYRIOOi. 3 botfrooms, 2W bath condo, great room, dining room, fireplace, cable. Private and woodtd. 9S90. per month. Call7S2-0440.

173 Housos For Rent

A BIO 4 bedroom, 2 bath log it^

houM, conveniently locati

carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, U1. Can also be bmight. 3SS-

7074or794-S941.

COUNTRYI2 bedroom 9225 or 3 bedroom 9275 others too. 7S2-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AYOEN. 4 bedroom house, must

hookups, mini blimts, storage.

central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call tevis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 7S4-2904 or 355 2574.

FWI BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng,appllancw. 754 3342

oakmontsquare

, APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, disoosal included We w Cable -

also have table TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished

apartments available. 756-4*

1-4151

- AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In-suranceand Realty. 752-2754

mE AND TWO BEDROOM

A^grtments for rent. Call 754^

uirr |0*00M apartment. Village East. 9235 per month.

S4012

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 2 blocks from Uni-yjr^ No pets Call 759-3781 or

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom 9145

.^room duplex 9210. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con-do. 3 bedroom, r/i baths, 1650 s^re feet. Cable TV, pool, ten Ms ^rts and extras. 9550. Hank or Simone, 355-6002

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit street

w^wwirv Vlliuivnq

onergy eHlcient heat pump, r^rl^ator, stove, and WE fur nish hot water. Laundry facili

tas on site. Immediate' oc Call REMCO EAST,

sf5Fi

u ^ 'U of looking!

N^ It now! Need affordable no more call 752 1375. Homelocators Foe

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

; SpKlous 1^nd3 Bedroom

: CyLETVj|lNs^RTS.POOL . CanvenlsntkiShopplngmdECU

Omcehours9a.m. toSp.m, Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

. YW ikOM lownhouM, available Immediately. 9315 per month. Call 355^7071 after 6 p. m

:w5"

46OOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, heal for energy efficient yton

pump for energy efflcieni

.kfe,*75?.ir

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bodroom, m bath townhousu

washordi^^ pool.

1.395 6382.

WILLUGHBYPARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of now fhroo bodroom apartmonts awaHoblo. Rroplacas, calling fana, onorgy offlclonf opplF

ssTkensifst&r

WWriSglLl'l. I Unwn

oporfmonf.

oflard.

9169. Call 757 3739

BTiBdWiN Apdrtrjunts

I and a bedroom units. Rant bu-ad an Incoma. Wrila to 185 Storl

EmNA. EHO.

sot to bolievo, 883 Wost Third Stroet. 9558. Cdll 757-3735 after 6.

AYOEN. 3 bedroom houM, cen

tral Iwat and air, 2 full baths, formal areas, 5358. Call 757-3735

173 Houses Fer Rent

In Collsgt Court. Approxi matoly 1408 squoro foot of heotod area. Oil hoot, central air. Month to month toase.

Houw Is on the market for salo, and will stay on the market.

l^i-Mp4rm^.947S.gpd^-

If. Ouffus Realty, inc. 756-2

3 t6M6M"5sa in Ayden

Call 746-3674.

5 M mu ter rent in Meodowbrook. Call 7544)174 or

752-7212.

174

Townhousts For Rent

with option 2 bedroom, I vs both, 9375 month with part of rpnf toward purchase. Call Edaar Wall 355^or 8304I878

Edgar)

9iw

NEW "VILLA'* beautiful Traatops Subdivision, fumishtd or unfumlshod, 2 btdrooms, 2 full baths. First flgor. All now nujor applloncos. Pool, ionnis court. Available Docombor 15. Phone 754-8904

tWIN OAK. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2Vs baths, walk-in closot, washor/drytr hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security d? posit, 1 ytsrs lease, no pots, 9475. Available. Wil Reid M9-4050oHlce; 752-1409 residence.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile heme, air conditioned. 9145 plus 9100 dsposit. Call Tommy. 754-7815.

A EURNISHEDI2 bedroom 9175 in town or 3 bedroom 9200 2 bath. 752-1375. Homalocators. Fee

KIM, pet your problem? Call on

us. W9 can help you solvo your problem quicker, call now! 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

after 4.

BUT THERE IS MOREI All areas, all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shopi 752-1375. Homelocators.

HERITAGE VILUGE profes-

slonally decorated 2 bedroom

home, cathedral ceilin mini blin

Call Ann Bau 31

355-4964 or 754^

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green

ville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den. Kitchen with breakfast area, enced yard. 9508 per month. Leau and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 754-24:

HOUSE FOR RENT; 400 Line

Avenue, 2 bedroom, I bath, central Iwat and air, 9275. Call 757 3735 after 4.

KIDS PET OKI 2 bedroom 9275

big 3 bodroom 2 baths 9425.

M375.

752-1375. Homalocators. Foe

LEASE with option In Ayden 9210 to 9350. Call Edgar Wall for

datoils. 3554444 or

NICE THREE BEDROOM

house with^^ard. 9150 per

month. Dial!

THREE

BDROOM, 1 bath houM, on Stantonsburg Road. Either garage apartment or extra storage, 9425 per month. Leau and deposlF required. Ouffus Realty Inc. 754-2471

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath

houM. Centrally localed to all the schools. 9475 a month and

dsposit. Call 752-9844 or 752-4824.

THREE BEDROOM house.

Ayden. 9180 month plus dsposit. 355-2491.

TWO BEDROOM house adja-

cent to university, small but attractive. fMature party preferred. 9275.758-5299.

TWO BEDROOM near universi ' ipllances furnished. 9350 I. Call 3557004 or 752-7753.

uaiVEMITT Ati loll

apartment, t large room with kitchenette and full bath, 9200.

er month. Call Aim Bau at M54M4or754d644.

UNIVERSITY ARA. 4 bedrooms, 2 bolhs, largo yard, 2

yaar leau, daposit, no pots, no

75.75I-1--

students, 9475.758-1355.

WON'T USTI 3 iwdroom 9180 or 3 bedroom 9315. Others too. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER

MobilB Homos For Ront

rUilE llbAAii. i both.

washor/dryor, dishwasher, MMtoof. ovoltable Docombor 1st. No pots. 355-2118.

TW5-

. AND throe bedroom wwMIt bomos ter rent. Call 752-

, AeoroOM mobile home on nKwprlvate lot In Black Jack mpltfc with central air and

5ttyK*i,a;v,!s

par month. Oomit and'r^' tncosraqulrod. 975-3421.

BEDROOMS, furnished,

oir. Deposit. 4 mites from Groenvilte.7S2

.752 3884,754 1908.

TWiiDiSowttT comi

furnished. No peH. Call 754^)792

tura BEOROMS, 2 baths, fur

nishad, cable TV. Swl^s Ateblle Iteme Park, s .mites south of

Groanvllte. 744-2492.

jfOTT LASti arpatod 2 bodr^ 9158 or 3 bedroom 9235 752-1375. Homolocators. Fea

t AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 9130 and up. Also Mobile home W tor rent. No pets and no chiidran. 758-8745.

]1M AKWOOD mobile home

^ rent with option to buy 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely

omso# VVIIIUIVIVII

X%rtS'rJss'

Monday-Frlday call 830-290^

, . .

ir" M:30. ask ter Teresa or 744-4338 at night and waekands,

* KDKOOMS unfurnished with ca^and air, 9150. per month. 830-1473.

* OipROOM, washer/dryer, ^ Pflvjte lot. no pets. 752^1 after 4:00.

3 BDROOM mobile home, 9300. ^ month, furnished, built in dishwasher and microwave. 744-3145 after4;00p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISfUY

3LUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmertts

' Six And 12 Month Lofom

Boihooni Townhousn i 1 Bndrooin Qardnn Apartmonlo

Phone 7584015

OlraetkHiK lOlh Siraot Extonalon To Rhwr Wuff Road, Noxt To Mvsroirta Shoppina Cantar.

110 Mobil Homes Lots For Rent

181

BIST

SHADY LOT ter rent.

Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

ONE LOT in small mobile home park in Portertown cor"**" Call 754-3517 alter 4 pm

sYanCILL'S MOBL Home Park has uveral lots available In new section. 752-4245.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

wlohSa^eiohts^h^

utilities furnished, 985 month. 757-1424/753-4395.

DOWNTOWN, 2 rooms and recMtion area. Private. Speight Realty, 753-3134,754 9784.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve-ntent to courthouse, singles, multlptes. 757-1147.

XECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 333 Clifton Street.

Call Joe

Ing ;

EXECUTIVE OFFICES ,iu] suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 5558.

OHice Space For Rent *

)tYlVt bffice siMce, located acrou from Court HouM on Evans Straet, 988 to 4808 square teat. 754-7448.

FREESTANDi bl^FICl building. 1348 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca-

MODRN OFFICE

for

leau. Great locatlon.^ll vice leau. Call Colllce C. Moore A Associates, 751-4858.

OFFICE SPAC (rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard spaca, 1208 or 2400 square foet avail-

negotiable on new leau. Call Celia, 754-9404.

PRIME OFFICE siwce for leau at Mideastern Office Condominiums, 107 Commerce Steeet. 1300 square feet available November 1st. Phone 754-9400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE Janitorial and utlllttes included.

181

0Hict$p8ce For Rent

1888 SbUAR FOOT Office apace on toth Street. 9500 per month. Call 7SI-2300 da

17N SQUaIie teat, Eastbrook

Drive, adjacent to Blue CriM^ Blue Shield, available

November 1st, utilities and janitorial furnished, 91150./

month. 753-0743 or 758-3138.

3088 S0U8E toet of space ter tease 1 block from Courfhouu ter office i, retell space. We'll mt.754

remodel to suit tenant. 754-28T3.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Call 758 4007 or 3557104.

SMALL PRIVATE badroom with private entrance across from collage. 758-3585.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALES

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

18S Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 200W. Eighth street

November Spactel. 1/2 month IT teau. Private fur-

free on year nishad rooms ter rant. Utlllttes included. Share bate and klfch-an. REMCO EAST, 758-4041.

192 Roommate Wanted

MAtURE, CLEAN non-smoking female to shara 3 badroom furnished apartment near hospital. 9160. plus W utlllttes. 3U-:

7142

PROFESSIONAL DESIRED to shara two bedroom condo. Call 758-5001.

ROOMMATE NEEDED Im madlately to share 3 bedroom, 3 bate apartment at Tar River Estates. 9145. per monte plus 1/3 utlllttes. Non smoker preferred. Call IWary or Suzanne at 752-0939.

192 Roommate Wanted

to shara medam 2 bedroom^ moblte home. 9140 par month, )^ u(illttel.3S5761Sor 758-3715. '

194 Wanted To Bey

prieto doily tor peoMs.

WMfMtuvpWiod;: wood fimbor. Pamlico Timber^ Company, Inc. 756-9615, nights.

WANTED: 1970, 1971, it/fe

Cutlau 2 door parts car, naaC not run. Call collocf, 9I9-79B-..,.

31S2;after 5:30,753-5400.

198 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL mocritd

pte looking ter a ctean qvW. nouso tel

______ rant In

Groonvilte. 9250-9325.758-20'

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

It's Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu P*up Truck

Starting As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Prices Be Thie Lowl

$4995

Piuo Freight, Tax, Daalcr Prep And Added Optiono

Brown & Wood

-INC.--

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

$54

7 % Finaiciiig

355-5866

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, 1 Vi bath condo with ceiling fan in each room- Heat pump plus,a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

Company

752-2814

FayeBewm

7S6-S2SI

WInnte Evmw 752-4224

Christmas Comes Early At

PETE BAHEH ( OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA

Test Drive Any Vehicle On Our Lot And WIN Up To $100

Buy A Car And Get A $300

Shopping Spree (Oataiii m Showroom)

Poittciponli muit b 30 yoois Of oldw.

PETE BATTEN OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA

946-9161

W. 15th St. Washington Washington, N.C.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagens

Used Car Clearance

We Are Overstocked With Clean, Used Cars. All Prices Slashed As We Must Reduce Our Inventory Immediately! No Reasonable Offer Refused!

$2500 Minimum

Trade-In Allowance

For Your Present Car When

You Purchase Any Of The Following Used Cars

1986 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1986 Volkswagen GTl 2 Door Hatchback

1986 Volkswagen Golf 4 Door Hatchback

1985 Volkswagen Vanagon Van

1985 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1985 Volkswagen Golf 4 Door Hatchback

1985 Volkswagen GTI2 Door Hatchback

1985 Chevrolet Camaro 2 Door Hatchback

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 Door

1985 Volhawagen Jetta 4 Door

1985 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1985 Volkswagen Golf 4 Door Hatchback

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Dataun Truck

1984 Ford Ranger Truck

1984 Volktwagen Jetta GLI4 Door

1984 Volktwagen Rabhtt 4 Door Hatchback

1984 Volkiwagm Jetta 4 Door

1984 Volktwagen Rabhtt 4 Door Hatchbnck

1984 Jeep Cherokee Stationwagon

1984 Buick Skyhawk 2 Door

1984 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1984 Volkswagen GTI 2 Door Hatchback

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 Door

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

1983 Ford EKort 2 Door Hatchback

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 Door Hatchback

1982 Volkswagen Quantum 4 Door

1982 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door

1982 Volvo GLE 4 Door

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 Door

1982 Honda Civic 2 Door

1982 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1981 Volktwagen Jetta 4 Door

1981 Plymouth Sapporo 2 Door

1980 Volkawagen Rabbit 4 Door Hatchback

1980 Dataun B-210 2 Door

Buys Any

Of The

Following

Cars

Stock No.

9781 1980 Volkswagen Sclrocco

F870 1980 Chrysler Lebaron

Pricu; $2088.93 With $499.00 Dmun For 18 Nontlw At a. Dofwrod Paymonl Prico: S2S98.82.

Stock No. 0841

Sell

14%

Stock No.

0891 1981 Mercury Lynx

9321

9771

9101

Soiling PrIco: 43001.08 With $499.00 Down For 30 Monlhr At 13.70% APR. Doforrod Paymonl Prico; $2909.70.

1983 Chevrolet Chcwette (Red 2 Door Hatchback) 1983 Nissan Sentra 1983 Chevrolet Chevette (Red 4 Door Hatchback)

1983 Chevrolet Chevette (Grey 2 Door Hatchback)

SoHlngl

11.40%

Stock No.

F951

9731

0921

F060

Prico; $3510.44 WHh $499.00 Dow* For 36MoMtho At ' APR. Doforrod Payaaont Prica: $4090.64.

1982 Subaru 4x4 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 1982 Chevrolet Citation 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Solllag Prica: $3810.44 WHh $499.00 Down Far 36 Monlha At 11.40% APR. Dafarrad Paymaal Prica; $4090.44.

Stock No.

8972 1984 Chevrolet Chevette

FOSO 1984 Renault Encore

m $S9$t.22 WHh 8499.00 Down For 42 Meatha Al

10.90% APR. Dafarrad PayaMMi Prico: 44690.80.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 Bypass

756-1135

Greenville, N.C.

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 Last Year To Deduct N.C. Sales Tax!

FEBRUARY

1987!

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?

*with approved credit thru Ford Motor Credit

FABULOUS... Selection of Used Vehicles In Stock!

g WA!

Victorio

*-t

NOW $7,999

I5142A1982 Toyoto Diesel Pickup

Only $122 permonth

on a Mllina prico ol t3.8S9.jPM ILht. 15.5 and Hconaa oxlra.

1.5 H APR, lax

#21801985 Mustang Convertible

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, cruise control

WAS$I3,9S NOWtll.MS

SI0.99S

fUUA-lfUOUimlxleOrttanSqniM " Only $119 por wonWi

appiow crodH, lax and llconao oxira.

I5278A1985 GMCS-15 Pickup

V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, air

WAS $7,198 new 8.798

4369A

T-tops, aut(

WAS

APR, with

#5300A 1985 Dodge Pickup

v-8, automaitc, power steering and brakes, air, stereo

12HAPR,wWi

r flltntMClNvraMawvtttt #216519M

4 door, automatic, air Oar

Oaly|94|MraMatBi*

i.,.donWx?p!!S??6<^^ AW.

_.or

#1981 Plymouth Horiion

Air conditioner

at 13.78S APR

Only $49 par aioafli $299 Dawn paymant

xaHIng prlca ol S1.S42.3l, 30 nSnlha. 17.8H APR. wHh

f52A6AI9SSWNMSlMU

Loaded with extras WAS 88,998 NOW $7,798

apprarod cradH, lax and llcanaa axira.

Baaad on a xaHIng prlca ol SI .i jggwwd crodtt. tax ond Hoonao oxita

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

On the other side of town, but well worth the trlp ^

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264-Bvpass CrecnvMe. NC 919-758-0114

!!pmIWKBlwr.Owiwllt.W.ft :;:t<liifii^.No<nllif 13.1Won-Hispanic Whites May Become U.S. Minority

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - High im-

migntifn rates pose the posability Hm a cen^ ftxxn nowKTEuro-peiD whittt wlio have dominated the

natkowill

I will Mb to

u.1S^.

to minority status, a group rqiMrts.

skns m the hope of stemming the future ftow of ill^ arrivals.

Even so, economic pressures con-tinue to buiM m many devetoping nations, with lack of^ and pra^ forcing many people to consider

levels, the nations hirth rate is low.

rates anaoiK the current coupled wito immigra-

emmigratk to other places - pa^ ticularlytheUnitedStates.

1962 the fertility rate of

American women has been below the 2.1 children per woman needed to keep the population constant over the

longterm. l%ei

estimated at 1 million annually

The

Central

for the nations of

- legal and illegal - could result in Kilsi^ and

Asians constituting more than half the popula-year 2060, the new rqxirt

**The nation must once agam redefine itself, reports the study.

..., m particular, is overwhelming, Bouvier and Gardner said. Inevitably, out of sheer des-

i will make their way northward msearchofwork.

j current rate is about 1.6 births per woman over her lifetime, which means, counting both parents, each 2lpecnte produce only leooffspring. PoiNila^ researchers say it takes 210 children to replace 200 parents, allowing for children who do not sur-vivetoadulthood.

If inunigration were to stop, at the current fertility rate the portion

of the nation would begm to dwindle. But the effect of the new immigration law remains to be seen.

Even if it slows illegal arrivals, those coming to this country fegally still arrive, and that also imlaf-fect the nations makeup.

When the newcomers from Southern and Eastern Europe threatened the Ippg doming of

AngbSaxon Protestants, great concerns were expressed about the arrival of inferior races.

Today racist sentiments are less blatant, and Bouvier and Gardner

note that It is recognized that the nation has benefittodffeal

America.... The United States is fir better for having nmained anation of immigrants. ^

The challenges of such major ethnic shifts should not be minindt-

^ gieay from the influx of people from Eastern and Southern Europe as wen as the later arrivals from Asia nd Latin

ed, but neither should they be viewed with too many misgivings. The nation is resiUrt and wim adequate

planning any problems posed by such changes can be addressed. -

ence Bureau.

Major pop^tion changes are not' unheard of m American history, a land where American Indians were succeeded by Nmthern Eun^n whites and black slaves. At the turn of this century Italians, Greeks. Poles and others from the south and east of Europe flooded in, vastly changing the complexion of the nation.

Today the flow stems largely from Asia and Latin America, the study

One thing is clear: The nations ethnic compition is agam changing dramatically. This is an opportunity and a challenge."

If illegal immigration remains high ana annual immigration

white population would drop to just under 50 percent m 2060, the new

The report was written by Leon F. Bouvier, a population researcher and former vice president of the Population Reference Bureau, and Robert W. Gardner, a research associate at the East-West Population Institute m Honolulu.

The 1960 Census counted 226.5 million Americans, of which 79.9 percent were whites other than Hispanics. The Census said 11.7 percent of Americans were black, 6.4 percent were Hispanic and 2.0 percent were Asians and others.

At currnt high immigration ra^.

to 49.8 percent of the poj^tion by the year 2060 - becoDung the largest minority m a nation without any ethnic majority population.

At that time luspanics would make up 23.4 percent of the nation, having surpassed blacks as the second largest group in 2010. Blacks would m 14.7 percent of the population and Asians and others 12.1 percent.

A new immigration reform law was passed this year providing amnesty for many people who arrived iUei^y in the past, but imposing employer sanctions and other provTEmbargo's Farm Effect

Was Small

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ When the Soviet Union was barred six years ago from buying all the U.S. wheat and corn it wanted, the embargo was reviled by many as one of the worst things ever done to American farin-ers.

A massive stiKty by the Agriculture

iMMrhnoni iiaiw oauc lu

Department now says the impact of

---- - ich

the 1960411 embargo, which____

^gan made a major campaign issue, was mild in comparison with later evente.

John E. Lee, administrator of the departments Economic Research S^ce, which released the report

Wedn^y, said the study export embargoes in perspective as

one and a ^tively minor one -of several factors that converged to n^e the first half of the decade of the 1980s so disappointing and painful for U.S. agriculture.

I^ said the study also showed

____I_____Jt___A

subsidized exporte of surplus wheat corn and omor cixnmodities can

WUUUUUUIUC9 1:1111

cauM world market distortions and, undte mray conditions, be more ex-penave than the current practice of storingcrop surpluses.

Embargoes did not came the farm crisis of the 1960s, and an

gr^ve export subsidy program 1^ commo&ty stocL M not have prevented it," the

stocks

report said. The cause more likely

.... .. ..

rests with radically altere^ macroecQoomic conditions - the ris-MU.S. dollar, global recession and Ugh real interest rates.

SHOP-EZE

mMMMtSiiyw'tllwIwi

Phone 399.2171

J^OOOLAm

Friday Lwwlwon Spaclal

Beef Stew

*2.39

TryoeriiewMlMiao. EMEMP ElQdlEEMREMEiE

Nrahfdt, Imr MtfCMMrt OHkMS, t CwrnctiMH fftiil M OliMn Mw An hiMmlwl h Mm IxdNlig Cnw h lima Fithb:

^QSPEL BUSINESS ^SFELLOWSHH

lATIONAL

Invitn Yo: lb Attend Our Monlhly Muttns

DMEQUkEN RESTAURANT

Monday, November 17th

6:30 Dinner Served 7:45 P.M. Mating Cost: Menu Price

GUEST SPEAKER FOR NOVEMBER AUEN MATTHEWS

Pin COMMUNITY C0LLE6E

offers

TWO Year Associate Degrees Both Day and Evening

rMICV 9CIMN9

WMT ESISTMIIOIIDECEIIIBEII M

Allen Matthews grew up in Goldsboro, North Carolina. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington having received a B.A. degree in Sociology and Criminal Justice Administra-college he worked for two years as a Social Worker for New Hanover County Department of Social Services. Presently he is the owner of the Gingham Basket, a country furnishings and gift store, and is employed by Coastal Dry Cleaners in the management of seven stores.

He Is Vice Resident of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship, International in Wilmington and al member of Heritage Baptist Church. Allen is married to Brenda Jones Matthews also of Goldsboro.

EXPECT A BLESSING!!!

Call a PCC Counaalor for mora Informatloii.

^n^^dWonal informaton and resarvaMons please caO 756-1877 . You must have reservations in by Thursday at noon before the

796flll0 Ixt. 249

An Equal OpportunHyfAffirmatlva Action InolHutlon

ATTEND OUR WEEKLY MEETING

6:30 A.M. each Tuesday for Men Toms Restaurant, West End Circle, Greenville

APPLY NOW FOR WINTER '86

Cambridge

Uousaiv^

gen^ic comi>eation!

Ibste txieakthroi^ . gaieric fxice! *

RegularAr Menthol, ' J Kings&IOO's

Mir suggested retal price

12 mg "lar," 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method

c PMMpMonisinc rate

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

--..ir;*' . ^

' '

i I

UHUftAl