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CC^MING^ SUNDAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 273

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14,1986

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

State Shivers As Cold Brings Hint Of Winter

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

North Carolina awakened to freezing weather today, with several areas reporting record lows for the date and shelters for the homeless filled to capacity with people seel^ refuge from the bitter cold.

Highs today were expected to reach the 40s with a slow warming trend expected by the weekend.

Right now, the 3(Nday outlook would indicate that we would be about normal through November, but this one outbreak certainly would not change that, or the entire month, said John Balentine, a National Weather Service forecaster at Raleigh-Durham Airport. I think once we get through this, well see some moderation.

Odell Sluder, weather service meteorologist at Asheville Regional Airport, said temperatures felt today are below normal, but nothing residents of the west arent used to.

Weve had this cold weather in years past, he said. It doesnt last long - usually a couple of days and then back to normal.

Asheville reported a record low of 16 degrees, 3 degrees below the previous mark set in 1964. At Charlotte the temperature dipped to 22 degrees, breaking the old record of 23 set in 1920.

reporting stations had lows at 30 nipit. Fay(

CHANGE IN THE WEATHER - Pitt County Agricultural Agent Sam Uzzell covers collard plants with burlap on Allen Road in Greenville Thursday afternoon. Uzzell says the drop in the temperature, which fell to 25 degrees

early today, means plants and vegetables should be covered to protect them against freezing as winter approaches. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Most of the states degrees or below ovemi^t. Fayettevilles low was 25, as was the Rocky Mount-Wilson area. Greensboros low was 19; Goldsboro was 29; Wilmington, Jacksonville and New Bern were 28; Raleigh-Durham Airport reported 23, and Hickory reached 18. The low at Cape Hatteras was 43

Agricultural extension officials advised farmers to house poultry, livestock and swine in shelters with sup

plemental heating. Animals will find the weather tougher to deal with because they havent had the time to adapt slowly to the change, the extension service said.

In Greensboro, a dispatcher for VanStory Oil Co. said it was pretty much business as usual Thursday despite the forecast of free^ temperatures. We have had a few calls today, dispatcher Bill Mason said. Its not real critical.

Mason said that if temperatures continued to fall, he expects to get real busy. He blames the last-minute A on people who get lulled into complacency by mild temperatures.

The warm weather always affects us like this, he said. You have a certain type of customer who will procrastinate until it gets cold.

The Salvation Army in High Point and Charlotte opened their shelters to the homeless and the street people. In Raleigh, many emergency shelters have been full for months, despite mild tem^ratures, workers said. They expected Thursdays cold weather would tax the overflow capacity of temporary shelters set up in church basements and fellowship halls.

We have stayed full at our shelter all spring, summer and fall, and men are going to the overflow even^ ni^t, said Anne Burke, executive director of the Urban Ministry Center.

Outside the Ark shelter late Thursday afternoon, John Hammett, 61, said he was lucky to have a place to stay the night. Outside in the cold, he Said, I d die. I really would.

In Asheville, the Salvations Armys Emergency Lodge had all 14 beds full by 7 p.m., but they werent turning anybody away.

Im startiM to line the halls with mattresses, said Frank Prestridige, an employee at the lodge. The cook had to stay over and Im still teeding right now.U.S. To Continue Talks With Iran

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Hours after President Reagan confirmed months of secret dealings with Iran, his national security adviser said today the dialogue would continue in the hope that we can make further progress and get the rest of the hostages home.

But the presidents chief of staff said publicity over the discussions, which Reagan confirmed Thursday, may have blocked further efforts to improve relations with Iran and could have some repercussions on our efforts to get the hostages out. The national security adviser,

Adm. JohnPoindexter, and Reagans chief of staff, Donald T. Regan, made themselves available to morning news shows less than 12 hours after Reagan said he had sent small quantities of weapons to Iran not to ransom the Americans held hostage by pro-Iranian forces in Lebanon but to reopen contact with Iran, a strategically important nation governed by blamic fundamentalists.

Reagan confirmed in a nationally broadcast Oval Office address that he engaged in secret diplomacy with Iran for 18 months and, to demonstrate his personal interest, authorized the transfer of small amounts of defensive weapons and

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must look to elements for that sup-

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spare parts to that country.

Indeed, Robert McFarlane, Poindexters predecessor and Reagans envoy at secret talks earlier this year in Tehran, said to

day those arms shipments had been necessary because the moderates with whom he dealt are going to be quite vulnerable.

They must necessarily try to ex-

luence with the United States. McFarlane said he still feels further discussions with Iran could be fruitful. If we didnt think so, the resident wouldnt be mu^uing it, told the CBS Morning News.

Regan, apparing on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, took a more cautious view.

Asked if there would be further arms shipments to Iran, he replied: No. I doubt that. I think ... since this story has received so much

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Council OKs Sign Ordinance

REFLECTOR

OTLIK

done. Write aadteU us aboitte problem or issiK into which yoi'd hkeiiff Hotline to look. Enclose phiUastatic copies lai^ pertinent irdormatim. Ourad-dress is The Daify MIectw, Box ise?, GreaaviUe, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all (^thoxhir which we have staff time. Names mwt be riv&a, but mly initials will beputdished.

METEORITE INFORMATION?

I am interested in ieaming all I can about the meteorites that feU in the Farmville area some in Pitt and some in Greene County in the mid-1930s. I understand a Robert Wainwright was paid for one by the N.C. Museum of Natural History. Does anyone know who he was or remember his telling about finding a meteorite? Anyone with information is asked to call Hotline, 752-6166, any weekday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. C.T.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles sign ordinance has received the City Councils stamp of approval but it will probably be more than a year before^ residents notice its impact, Bobby Roberson, director of Planning and Community Development, said today.

The ordinance, which was unanimously approved by the council at its monthly meeting Thursday night, amends the Zoning Ordinance to restrict both temporary and permanent on-premise and off-premise signs within city limits.

Itll take 12,13, or 14 months before there are visible changes, Roberson said. The significant effect will be on the new construction of signs, particularly in the Medical District. New shopping centers should illustrate good examples of the effects of the new ordinances. Approval of the sian ordinance marks a strong step for the citys government, according to Roberson, who said the decision culminates 10 months of study.

I think the most significant part of the sign ordinance is the ability of the council to take a look at limiting the

number of free-standing signs to basically one per lot with the exception of property owners in commercial areas mat nave large street frontage, he said.

Property owners with 300 feet of street frontage will be permitted two signs, according to city planner Harry Hamilton, who said corner lots with ISO feet of frontage on each street will qualify for two signs.

The ordinance, which restricts onpremise free-standing signs to a maximum size of 125 square feet, is equitable for a city of Greenvilles size, Roberson said.

The 125 foot (regulation) is probably the largest overall display allowed among the cities we surveyed, he said. The planning staffs opinion is that the overall size is a comparable size for the city. Weve issued 40 new permits (since the moratorium on signs was put in effect) and all meet the new r^a-tions.

Within any MD-1, MD-2, MD-3, MD-4, MD-6, (Medical District zones) and/or downtown commercial zoning districts no free-standing sign

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Thatcher En Route To Washington

NEW LOCATION Hotline is moving. Effective Monday, Hotline will join The Area as a daily fixture on page A-2.

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was traveling to Washington today for talks witti President Reagan expected to focus on West European worries about being left vulnerable if nuclear arsenals are drastically reduced.

West Germany, Britain and other countries fear they would be at the

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in tanks and other conventional arms if sweeping proposals on nuclear weapons cuts proposed during last

months superpower summit in Iceland were ratified.

Mrs. Thatcher is scheduled to meet with Reaun at Camp David on Saturday tollowing meetings late today with Secreta)^ of State George P. Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Vice President George Bush. She is due back in Britain early Sunday.

The British domestic news agency Press Association said Mrs. Thatcher was determined to argue in

favor of retaining Britains independent nuclear deterrent despite pressure by some U.S. defense experts to make a deal with the kremlin to abolish all ballistic missiles.

Mrs. Thatchers government has resolved to replace Britains aging submarine-borne Polaris missile deterrent with the vastly more powerful Trident nuclear missile ^tem

rased from the United States, resolution long predates the

superpower summit in the Icelandic capital of Reykjavik.

Mrs. Hiatcters firm view is that any such elimination of ballistic missiles must be accompanied by an end to the imbalance of conventional forces and chemical weapons, Press Association reported.

To do otherwise, she claims, would leave Europe, and in particular Britain, expo^ to a Soviet threat in a way that the United States could never be, it said.

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U.S. 264 Section Named For East

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The new four-laned U.S. 264 between Greenville and Farmville was named in honor of the late U.S. Sen. John East this morning by the N.C. Board of Transportation.

The board, meeting in Greensboro today, also named N.C. 18 in Burse County in hmior of me late Sen. Sam Ervin.

The resolution designating the new U.S. 264 from the Farmville East Thoroughfare to Secondary Road 1204 just west of Greenville the John P. East Freeway cited Easts service as aprofessor of political science at East Carolina University

from 1964 to 1960 and his service in the U.S. Senate. It noted that East was the only citizen of Pitt County and the city of Greenville to serve as a United States Senator, from 1960 until his death in June of this year.

The resolution said the naming of the roadway to honor East was endorsed by the city of Greenville, U.S. Sens. Jesse Helms and James Broyhill, 1st District Rep. Walter Jones, and Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the transportation board.

. Mifs. East, commenting on the naming of the highway, said, It is very reassuring to me and my family that the state of North Carolina

recognizes Johns dedication and service to his state and nation.

John would be especially pleased that a portion of U.S. 264 in his home county was selected for this honor, Mrs. East said. My many thanks to Randy Doub for pursuing this effort in such a loyal and rnponsible manner.

Trie resolution naming N.C. 18 in Burke County for Ervin, who died last year, cited Ervins service in the N.C. General Assembly duriug the 1923,: 1925 and 1931 sessions, his service as a Superior Court judge from 1937 to 1943 and as an associate jratice of the N.C. Supreme Court from 1948 to 964, and his service as a member of the U.S. Senate from 1964 until his retirement in 1974.

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Thunday Thefts

Greenville police said six thefts were reported to the department on Thursday.

Officer C.S. Candler said an undetermined amount of change was taken from a coin operated vending machine at the Econo Lodge Motel on Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 7:14 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said a wallet containing $6 in cash was taken from the Greenville Cable TV office at 517 Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 9:38 a.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said radios were taken from two cars parked at Rose High School in two incidents, both reported at 3:29 p.m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said a hood was taken from a car parked at Eurasian Auto Service at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 5:12 p.m.

According to Officer R.L. Smith, a quantity of cigarettes was taken from the Shop-Eze Foodland supermarket at the Buyers Market at West End Circle in an incident reported at 5:30 p.m.

Items Are Stolen

Greenville police said a theft was reported at Simply Elegant at 118 E. Fifth St. at 1:27 a.m. today.

Officer Alexander Batts said a New Jersey drivers license and an East Carolina University student iden^ tification card, both belonging to Susan Haynie of 404 Biltmore St., were taken from a wallet.

Drug Awareness

A drug awareness program will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Bethel Elementary School auditorium.

Speakers will include a narcotics

agent with the Pitt County Griffs Department, a State Bureau of Investigation a^t, an alcohol and drug rehabilitation representative with Charter Northridge Hospital and an inmate of the N.C. Department of Corrections.

A Pepsi Break sponsored by the Bethel Police Dejpartment and the Bethel Chamber of Commerce will be part of the program.

Public Hearing

The North Carolina Himianities Committee will hold a public hearing Nov. 20 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Willis Building auditorium at the corner of First and Reade streets.

Copies of the committees goals and plans for the next year wUl be available at the meeting or they can be requested prior to the meeting by calling the NCHC office in Greensboro at 334-5325.

Simpson Meeting

The village of Simpson will have its monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in Philippi Church educational building. Handicapped persons interested in attending have been asked to give a 24-hour notice at 757-1430.

Support Dinner

The annual Pitt County gift support dinner for Mount Olive College wUl be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.

The program will feature entertainment by the Mount Olive College Singers and a report on the advancement of the college.

The dinner is one of 17 held each year in eastern North Carolina. Dorothy Dail and Tim Tyndall, both of Winterville, are condiairmen of the event.

Utilities Commission

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building, intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Among items on the agenda for consideration is a proposed natural gas rate increase.

Commissioners Meet

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration are bids for fire department protective clothing and the allocation of state grant funds to fire and rescue departments as well as reports on federal surplus property acquired by the county and the cost of insurance.

Pitt Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items scheduled for con-sid^ation include: plats for Moss Bend, section 2, located in Grimesland township and Evans Mobile Home Park on Secondary Road 1706 in Winterville township; the drainage plan for Birchwood Sands MobOe Home Park, block A lots 39 through 48, located on SR1402

Discussions of a recommendation to change procedures to speed final plat approval and of the proposed extension of Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction in the Medical District area, and a presentation of the East Carolina Medical Park plan hy Janice Faulkner, chairman of the citys medical district land use study committee.

New AARP President

Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons elected Katherine Cottle as president at a recent meeting.

Other officers are Polly Dail, vice president; Mary Robinette, treasurer, and Bill Reading, secretary.

The chapters Christmas luncheon will be held Dec. 9 at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The new officers will be installed at the luncheon. For reservations, call Ms. Dail at 758-1446 or Reading at 756-1001 by Dec. 2.

Mason Scholarships

Six Beaufort County students at East Carolina University are the recipients of Beulah Little Mason Scholarships for the 1986417 school year.

Recipients are freshmen Kevin D. Cutler and Amanda Woolard, sophomore Toriste W. ONeal, junior Belinda Foster and seniors Tina Anderson and Theresa Russ.

The scholarships are funded from an endowment established by Sidney D. Mason to honor his mother, a longtime resident of Beaufort County. According to Masons wishes, students from Bath and Beaufort County receive priority consideration for the awa

Lanier Presentation

Dr. Gene D. Lanier of East Carolina University was a featured speaker for the recent charter meeting of the Society of School Li-brarians International in Philadelphia, discussing The School Librarian and the Anti-Censorship Fight.

Lanier is professor and director of graduate studies in the department

Bethel Board Opposes Three- Lane Highway On Town's Main Street

BETHEL - Bethel town commissioners have gone on record opposing expansion of N.C. 11 throu^ Bethel to three lanes.

The resolution came after Police Chief J.B. Buell presented a sketch of th^roposed Hiree-laned N.C. 11 through the town. The state Department of Transportation provided the sketch at the town commissioners request.

Citizen opinion that three-laning of N.C. 11, which is also Bethels Main Street, would eliminate parkii^ on the street, was given as the reason for opposition.

The board adopted a resolution to enter into a law enforcement assistance contract with other law enforcement agencies in the area.

An agreement with the North 6irolina Power Co. to connect Christmas decorative lights was approved.

Approval was given for the establishment of a game room on Church Street. Johnny Lee Howard and Curtis Howard have applied to operate the business.

Buell was asked to deal with problems created by the parking of vehicles on N.C. 11 in front of Edward Stoxs service station.

Town Clerk Martha Mewbom presented a tabulation of bids for the construction of a water well on Smith Street. She reported that this was the second time this project has been put out on bids, so it was legal to award it even though there were only two bi^. She reported that J.H. Hudson Construction Co. of Greenville was the low bidder with a $43,000 proposal. Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville bid $M,300, she said.

Commissioner Billy Peaden reported that construction of a fire-rescue building has been advertised for bids. These will be opened at the Dec. 2 meeting, he said.

Study Says Smokers' Children More Like To Have Respiratory Diseases

By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - ChUdren of smokers suffer bronchitis, pneumonia and other lower respiratory tract illnesses up to twice as often during their first year than children whose parents dont smoke, says a report released today.

In addition, the National Research Council report on so-called passive smoke said exposure to tobacco smoke could increase the risk of lung cancer in non-smokers, by as much as 34 percent for spouses of smokers.

The report is the latest salvo in an increasingly hostile battleground where non-smokers claim that those who light up are polluting their air and harming their health while smokers defend their right to enjoy cigarettes and cigars.

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A third of American adults smoke, a statistic that has been on the decline since the mid-1960s. However, the number of heavy smokers is increasing, so the non-smoker who has close contact with a smoker may be exposed to greater amounts of smoke in 1985 than 1955, the council said.

The Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Health and Human Services asked the council, a branch of the govern-ment-fundeid National Academy of Sciences, to review research data on environmental tobacco smoke.

Most of the studies of chronic health effects surveyed people who had long-term exposure to smoke from household members, such as parents or spouses. The councils Committee on Passive Smoking cautioned that most studies do not directly address health effects in people occasionally exposed to smoke or those whose colleagues smoke at work.

Correction

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A tele-

The obacco industry said the report does not provide ammunition for anti-smokers who want laws to restrict or end smoking in the workplace, restaurants and public areas.

It appears that cooler heads are finally prevailing after years of extreme claims and wild-eyed statements about risks to non-smokers from environmental tobacco smoke, including 100 percent or more increases in the likelihood of lung cancer and other claimed health effects, Tobacco Institute ^kesman Scott Stapf said today. 'The report stresses on virtually every page that there is a need for more research.

After a year-long review, the council concluded that bronchitis, pneumonia, and other lower respiratory tract illnesses occur up to twice as often during the first year of life in

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of library and information studies at ECU. He serves on national, regional and state intellectual freedom committees.

Chiropractic Sessions

Chiropractic pMcian Steven 1. Cohen of Family Chiropractic Health Services recently attended postgraduate educational sessions at the 72nd annual chiropractic convention in Orlando, Fla.

Cohens assistants, Brookie Cassidy and Donna Poe, took part in educational sessions at the conven-

School Gots Flag

In observance of Veterans Day, Jim Reid of the Greenville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post presented a new flag to G.R. Whitfield School. The presentation included a speech on the history of the flag by Dr. Marshall Helms.

PCMH Assistant VPs

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has two new nursing assistant vice presidents.

William H. Grau has been named assistant vice president for special care services and Sandra Lanier Smith is the new assistant vice president for nursing support services.

Grau, who oversees a staff of 300, is responsible for the operating room, the emergency department and the critical care units.

The Greenville resident served six years in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps. He has a bachelors degree in nursing from the University of Cincinnati in Ohio and a masters degree in nurs-i^ administration from the University of California in San Francisco. He held several nursing positions throughout the United Stated before coming to Pitt Memorial in 1985 as a nursing administrator.

Ms. Smith will be responsible for the central services area, nursing support service, nurse transition program and other clinical education functions. She oversees a staff of 300.

She is also a clinical instructor and preceptor for undergraduate and iduate nursing students at the St Carolina University of Nursing.

The Winterville resident has a bachelors degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at \ Charlotte and a masters degree in ' medical-surgical nursing ad-.-ministration from ECU.

She joiii^ tle staff of PCMH in:-. 1983, first as a nursing coordinator and then as a head nurse and nursing administrator.

House Contribution

Students at E.B. Aycock School recently contributed $2,271 to the, Ronald McDonald mini-brick cam-

math department coordinated. the campaign at the school. Mrs. Phyllis Wootens sixth period class averaged a donation of $24.62 per,, student.

Eastern Star

The Lydia Chapter No. 170 of the Order of Eastern Star, Winterville,^ will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday.* Special business will be conducted. .

Lodge Gives Money :

Greenville Moose Lodge No. 8851 has donated $525 to the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

The money will he used by the association to help co-sponsor an alzheimers disease workshop from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday at the East ; Carolina University School of Medi- cines Brody Buil^ on Moye Boul-' evard, and to assist mental patients' from Pitt County at Cherry Hospital through the work of the Patients Ser- ^' vice (Committee of the MHA-PC.

Permits Issued

Faith Assembly Church of God and <: Red Oak C3iristian Church have been : granted permits by the city of Greenville to solicit fimds for the kitchen and a van, respectively.

Band Boosters Event I

The D.H. Conley Band Boosters^ will hold its annual barbecue pork^ dinner Saturday from 11 a.m. until 7: p.m. in the school cafeteria.

children whop have one or more parents who smoke than in children of non-smokers.

Wheezing, coughing and sputum production also increa^ in children of smcdcers. There is also some evidence that jparental smoking can affect a childs growth and lung function, the council said, based on its review of eight comprehensive studies. It suggested it would be prudent not to smoke around children.

Citing data from 13 studies worldwide on the relationship between smoke and lung cancer, the council said, Considering the evidence as a whole, exposure to environmental tobacco smoke increases the incidence of lung cancer in non-smokers.

The Pitt County Medical Society

presents Medical Information Series

Stomach Pains

Moderator: Dennis R. Sinar, M.D. Tuesday, November 18,1986 7:30 p.m.

Willis Building

(corner of 1st and Reade Streets)

This is a free medical information series.

The public is cordially Invited to attend.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Friday. November 14.1986 ^-3Food, Car Costs Boost Wholesale Price Index

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices rose 0.3 percent in October as lower gasoline prices were offset by sharp price rises for food and new cars, the government reported today.

The increase in the Labor Departments Producer Price Index was the third in a row, following hikes of 0.3 Mrcent in August and 0.4 percent in September.

Retail sales, meanwhile, plunged 5 percent - the biggest decline on re-cOTd r- in October, the Commerce Department reported.

The drop followed a record monthly increase of 5.3 percent in September, bith both sharp changes attributed largely to automobile sales. Consumer demand for cars had been purred by incentive pror grams, and sales fell when the programs ended.

So far this year, wholesale prices have fallen overall at an annual rate of 3.2 percent, largely due to the sharp tumble of petroleum prices earlier in the year.

Economists predict only slight inflation for the rest of this year, but say prices will rise more moderately in 1987 as oil prices stabilize and imported goods continue to become more expensive, reflecting declines in the value of the U.S. dollar against other major currencies.

Gasoline prices fell 7.4 percent in October, following a 9.5 percent gain in September. Heating oil declined 7.5 percent after a 7.7 percent increase. Natural gas dropped i .3 percent, their third consecutive decline.

Food costs advanced 0.9 percent in October, following a 0.2 percent dip in September.

- ^

Leading the increase was a 19.6 percent jump, in the price of fresh fruit and a 9.1 percent advance in poultry prices.*

The average price of a new automobile increased 4.7 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis in October marking the end of cut-rate financing packages offered by automakers to reduce their 1986-model inventories. New truck costs were up 3.1 percent.

If Octobers increase continued for 12 consecutive months, it would yield an annual rate of inflation of 4.2 percent.

The Labor Department had these additonal details on October wholesale price activity:

Beef and veal prices were up 2.8 percent while egg prices fell 5.0 percent and fish was unchanged.

Alcoholic beverages were up 1.0 percent, soft drinks rose 0.6 percent and coffee prices fell 0.8 percent.

Men and womens apparel was up 0.2 percent and childrens clothing advanced 1.3 percent.

The October increase left the producer price index - which unlike other figures in the report is not adjusted to remove the effect of predictable seasonal factors at 290.5.

That means that goods which cost $10 during a 1967 base year cost $29.50 last month.

The net decline in producer prices so far this uear is due almost entirely to tumbling oil prices earlier in th year that sent petroleum from near $30a barrel teas low as$10a barrel.

Since then, however, oil prices have firmed up to the $15 to $17 a barrel range.

Our extended analysis continues to show some intensifying inflationary pressures in 1987, said Donald Ratajczak, a Georgia State University economist who follows price activity.

However, he added that further discord within the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries could lead to lower energy prices than currently anticipated in 1987.

Lawrence Chimenne, president of Chase Econometrics, said increased

prices of imports due to an 18-month slide in the value of the dollar against other major currencies should drive inflation next year to the 3.5 percent to 4 percent range at the retail level and to 2 percent to 2.5 percent at the wholesale level.

This is higher than weve seen in a while. But its not mega-inflation by any means, Chimerine said.

He said that in addition to higher import prices, increasing costs of services will have a directhearing on next years higher inflation figures.

Swings In Auto Sales Cause Record Plunge In Business For Retailers

ONLY 4 DAYS UNTIL SUPER TUESDAY

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - RetaU sales plunged 5 percent in October, the hipest decline on record, as consumer spending continued to be whipsawed by giant swings in auto sales, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the record 5 percent decline followed a record monthly increase of 5.3 percent in September. It was the largest drop since 1967 when the department began tracking retail sales in this form.

The big retail sales swings were caused by auto sales, which soared a

record 22.3 percent in September only to plunge a record 18.8 percent in October after special cut-rate financing incentives were removed.

'The incentives program had been offered to clear out a huge inventory of unsold 1986 models. It spurred huge consumer demand but resulted in a big drop in sales once the incentive programs were ended.

IRgher automobile prices were also cited by the Labor Department on Friday as it reported that wholesale prices edged up 0.3 percent in October. The department said

higher automobile and food costs offset declining gasoline prices.

White House spokesman Larry

Speakes, noting the impact of declining car sales on the figures, said that careful analysis of both the retail sales and producer price pictures shows an American economy where consumer demand is strong, helped by low inflation and the steady creation of new jobs.

Overall retail sales totaled $121.59 billion on a seasonally adjusted basis in October compared to September sales of $128.00 billion.

Excluding autos, sales showed much less of a swing in the past two months, rising a sli^t 0.2 percent in October after a 0.1 percent increase in September.

Sales at department stores and other general merchandise stores

Long-Delayed Polar BEAR Satellite Goes Into Space

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - A satellite that soared into orbit after eight years as a im^um piece and two launch delnQfa will perform experiments meant to improve Ear-th-to-spacecraft communications, officials said.

The $13 million Polar Beacon Experiments and Auroral Research satellite, called Polar BEAR, blasted off from Space Launch Complex-5 at 4:23 p.m. 'Thursday, said Air Force Capt. Tom Connell.

The Air Force satellite safely reached its 625-mile-high polar orbit less than 50 minutes after lifting off atop a 75-foot-tall Scout rocket, the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations smallest space booster, Connell said.

It was spectacular, but much quieter than what were used to here at Vandenberg, he said. Its a much smaller rocket.

The 275-pound satellite carries < three experiments designed to photograph the Northern Lights, and sample electrical particles and the mametic field over Earths poles, said base spokesman Sgt. Vir^ Short.

The knowledge gained from the experiments should help the Air Force design better communications equipment to reduce interference between ground stations and polar-orbiting weather and surveillance satellites, he said.

*$100RiWAI*,

For information leading to the safe return of our lost pet, a six month old black cat. He has a white triangle under the chin and was wearing a white flea collar with red reflector bells. Answers to the name Barney and is tame but at a very scared age. He probably will not come to a stranger, but will cry outside of lighted windows and doors at night and early morning. A saucer of milk may tempt him to stay nearby. He was lost out of a car opposite Pitt Community College on November 5 and was last seen in Robinson Heights, Winterville on November 8. If you can help, please call:

Clayton Mayne - Work #752-4012 Home #756-6080

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Editorials

Financing Growth

A sewer bond referendum appears to be a sound source of financing future growth for Greenville.

Greenville must continue to grow in numbers, and to do so it must expand its limits. Annexing Brook Valley, as the City Council has proposed, is a logical place to start because of legal restrictions on contiguous annexation. Once that project is complete, however, other areas some of which have requested annexation must also be added.

The Greenville Utilities Commission can currently fund the Brook Valley water and sewer expansion estimated to cost $4.36 million but some means of paying for future growth must be secured.

A two-part plan proposed by GUC and endorsed by City Council establishes a bond referendum that, once Brook Valley is annexed, would produce enough revenue to keep expansion under way. That plan represents a responsible means of raising dollars.

Once the city reaches a population of 50,000, it automatically receives Community Development Block Grant funds an estimated $700,000 a year that could be used for water and sewer expansion rather than competing for them.

But to reach that point, Greenville must be able to provide water and sewer service to the approximately 8,000 citizens in the areas designated for annexation. The fact is, more sewer lines cant be paid for with current revenues. Critical growth areas such as the Medical District and new residential areas southeast of Greenville must be supplied with these basic services for needed development to occur.

The situation is a example of needing to spend money to produce profit. And a sewer bond referendum to fill needs estimated by GUC at $12 million would do that without draining the pockets of taxpayers. It would allow investment to fund growth that would in turn pump money back into the community.

It is the responsibility of GUC and the City Council to pursue both annexation of Brook Valley, a move which would open expansion of city water and sewer lines to areas southeast of Greenville, and a bond issue that would remove impediments to progress.

Red Wolf's Return

Returning the red wolf to North Carolina opens interesting possibilities for bringing this wild animal back to its once native surrounding. The wolves did not fare well in earlier encounters with civilization and wound up becoming members of the endangered species. As a general rule one looks upon wolves-in-the-wild and human beings as incompatible. Something has to give, and too often it has been the wolf.

Eight red wolves made the trip from a Washington state protective environment to Dare County this week. They will be released in North Carolinas Alligator River Wildlife Refuge next spring the first to be reintroduced to the area after Incoming extinct outside zoos and other protected quarters.

Every possible measure to ensure their re-adaption to their natural terrain has been considered. Probably the biggest single factor working against them is man.

Humanity is the force that helped drive the red wolf to near-extinction. It is also the force that preserved and bred survivors in protective quarters, building up their population and devising plans to re-release them into their natural habitat.

If our sympathies appear to lie with the red wolves, they do. On the other hand, we are a shade smug over human efforts to save the breed and return them to the land they once roamed. Maybe were not all bad, you know.

:u-

Rowland Evans i Robert NovakA Fateful Republican Choice

WASHINGTON - A letter sonally drafted at his North Carolina home by Sen. Jesse Helms and mailed to colleagues on the Foreign Rela-tions Committee forces on Republicans an immediate choice of how they will function as a minority in the Senate.

Helms asks their support in claiming seniority, relinquished two years ago, to displace Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana as ranking Republican on Foreign Relations. But seniority no longer is sacrosanct in the Senate. Lugar will fight, and in fact is

Lugar prefers, the hard-won $100 million a year in aid to anti-communist Nicaraguan guerrillas will be

conciliating the Democratic majority. Helms would try to tough it out, to force newly-elected Southern Democrats into a wrenching decision on whether to support the contras.

defeated for re-election in Illinois to open the Forei^ Relations chairmanship. When Percy in fact lost. Helms was true to his word in the face of pleas from the conservative movement to invoke seniority over Lugar.

favored to win by Senate insiders. Uyats

Specifically at stake is whether, as

The stage was set by Helms come-from-behind Senate campaign in 1984, when he promised tobacco-growing North Carolinians he would not abandon his Agriculture Committee chairmanship if liberal Republican Charles H. Percy were

Lugar started out as chairman more supportive of Reagan policy than Percy had been. But his style changed perceptibly after he intervened against the Marcos regime in the Philippine political crisis early this year, making him the toast of the

liberal establishment and the Sunda;

television talk shows. When

imday

South

African sanctions came around. Lugar was outdoing Percy as a hair-shirt for the amninistration and clashing with Senate Republican leader Robert J. Dole.

But the real sticking point between the White House and Lugar was Nicaragua. As chairman, he wanted to accept a Democratic scheme that would have given everybody in the Senate a chance to take part in a meaningless vote for contra aid that would be reversed by a mandated second vote after negotiations. An often-divided Reagan administration was unified in opposing this as a par-

GOP members of the conunittee in the new Congress will choose between Lugar and Helms, subject to reversal by the full Senate Republican Conference. Based on the present eight committee members, it could be a tight squeeze. One disp^-sionate counter now calls it 3 to 3 with Sens. Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota and Paul Trible of Virginia uncertain.

Lugars argument is that concUiih tion and compromise will be necessary to attract rookie Southern Democrats to back a watered-down version of contra aid. Only that, he argues, will prevent the new Democratic chairman. Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, from eliminating the program virtually before it has been resumed.

But there is a different tactical theory adhered to by Helms, Buchanan and a few proKiontra

Democrats as well. Lugar offers a way out for newly-elected

Bob

Graham of Florida, John Breaux of Louisiana and Richard Shel Alabama to avoid a hard up^rn vote on whether they want to pull the plug on the democratic resistance in Central America. The lon;-range implications here mean choosing between Richard Lugar and Jesse Helms helps shape the Republican response to life after Reagan.

Patti T. OConnor

No Media Mistakes

RALEIGH - It had been a long time since anyone saw so many Democrats having so much fun.

On the day after the election. Sen. Terry Sanford, who had pretty much hidden his wit during the campaign, let it out with full color.

A TV reporter prefaced a question with the remark, when we talked last night, you told me. Sanford didnt let him finish, Im not entirely responsible for what I told you last

Another reporter said that former

Sen. Jim Broyhill couldnt say at which point hed realized hed lost. At what ^int did Sanford realize hed won, the reporter asked. When I hear him say that hed lost, Sanford re^nded.

Public Forum

But Sanford went on to say that when he went to bed, he felt 95 percent certain hed won, because the I and the networks (said so, and) f dont make any mistakes.

with each other and talked. Helms, at the time, was still a newsman.

When Helms got back to Raleigh, Adams recalled, he dununied up a fake newspaper front headline that said Sanfi killed in a plane crash.

Adams said Helms put a subhead on the story which read, All not lost. Helms on plane, too.

;e with a had been

To the editor:

American Education Week is our nations annual salute to Americas public school. This years observance, School and Community: United for Excellence, will begin Nov. 16 and end Nov. 22.

Most of the attention today seems directed at negative news about school. We need to remember that theres a whole lot thats right in our schoob. That doesnt mean, however, that we dont want to make things better.

Ours is the first nation ever to seek to edudate all of its citizens. On a given day, for example. North Carolina public schools enroll almost 1.1 million children, 96 percent of whom will complete their schooling without being involved in a serious discipline problem. Almost 70 percent of the Students will graduate on time. Sixty-three percent will go ott to further schooling.

Todays public school year is a good buy for the tax dollar. Generations ago schools simply taught the three Rs and little else. Today schools provide a nutritious meal, check hearing, vision and teeth, teach hygiene and nutrition, integrate society, provide recreation, train beginning mivers, combat drug abuse - and the list goes on. No other public institution does as well.

American Education Week provides the opportunity to become involved in your local schools. Members of the Pitt County Association of Educators welcome your visit to any of the Pitt County Schools during American Education Week and throughout the school year.

Sarah Rogerson, president Pitt Co. Association of Educators

In later questioning, Sanford was asked if he could get along with the states other senator, Jesse Helms. Sanford said hed known Helms for a long time and that the two got along I on a personal level.

A1 Adams, Sanfords law partner, recalled in a later conversation, a story about that relationship.

Adams said that during Sanfords sovemorship, Sanford and Helms found themselves on the same flight back from Washington. The two sat

While Adams worked hard for Sanfords election, hed hoped that his law partner would not take office until January. Having the name of an elected senator on his law firm would increase billings, Adams luse of Senate ethics rules, however, Sanford had to take his name off the firm immediately upon election.

Now Adams says hes looking for a yamg lawyer by the name of Sanford who is looking for an i?ttant prestigious]

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

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

Art Buchwald

The Soviet Embassy's Garage Sale

I live around the comer from the Soviet Embassy in Washington. The other morning I saw a crowd in front of it and asked an FBI man dressed as a parking meter maid what was going on.

Its a garage sale being held by the Russians who were booted out of the United States. You can get some great buys on Afghani wool pi^olders and Andropov ashtrays with secret tape recorders inside.

I wandered over to one of the bridge tables. 'The Soviet Embassy employee said to me, Can I interest you in Navy submarine codes that nave only been used once? They come in this beautiful Statue of Ldk erty key ring and can easily be hidden in a pumpkin.

No, tnank you, I said. I stopped collecting submarine codes alter Admiral Rickover died.

Then perhaps I could whet your appetite with stolen blueprints oi the Stealth bomber. They make extremely colorful wall decorations.

I said, I wouldnt know one stolen blueprint from the other. How can I be sure theyre genuine?

*Can I interest you in Navy submarine codes that have only been used once? They come in this beautiful Statue of Liberty key ring and can easily be hidden in a pumpkin,'

of our best KGB andi/ioothofa

atF-4

The description of Absalom in the Bible is this: From the sole of his foot to the crown of his head there was no blemish in him. Yet Absaloms character did indeed have many grave blemishes, some indirectly fostered by his adoring father, King David. In any event, the first time he was crossed, Absalom did not hesitate to plot his fathers overthrow.

But the followers of the King were not as indulgent with the young man as his

father. They scattered his forces in battle and forced him to flee through the woods on his mule. When his long, flowing hair caught in a tree and left him hanging, his arch-enemy Joab ran him through with a spear. Often this has been the destiny of brilliant young people who have been pampered through life and acquire an exaggerated conviction of their importance. In the end they meet disaster because they have everything but character.

Each and every one of them has,

been authenticated by Cap Weinberger. We Soviets do not deal in phony American blueprints. Thats why were being kicked out of your country.

I told him I would be back. The next table featured microfilm of Reagans Star Wars plan.

A Soviet Embassy lady manning the stand was selling microfilm which she had taken when she walked Uirough the White House with a little baby under her arm. All I had to do was say the baby was a Right to Life poster child and they let me photograph everything in the Oval Office.

Are you an expert on microfilm? I dskcd icr No, but i know what I like.

Why are vou selling them rather than taking mem back to the Soviet Union?

replied, If you are an Ameri

can you get a fortune from Moscow for Star Wars material. If you are a

Russian they tell you it's your duty to turn it over to the motherland for free. This is my last chance in America to make a buck.

I wandered over to another table and saw a framed silver photo. IsthatwhoIthinkitis?Iasked. The Russian Embassy man smiled. This is a genuine autographed photo of the American spy John Walker. It is dedicated to me and says, Tovarich, I couldnt have done it without you.

That is a very sentimental

What is this book here?

Its the Bible Vitaly Yurchenko swore on when he promised William Casey that he would always be a loyal defector.

How did you get hold of it?

the plane for Moscow. He asked me to ve it to Casey for sentimental reasons. When 1 tried to deliver the Good Book Casey turned it down and said he didnt want a Bible that had been sworn on ^ a defector who couldnt keep his word.

Is there anything else in the _ sale 1 might be interested

memento. Why are you unloading it

lie?

at a garage safe?

I have hundreds of them. John gave me a picture every time he committed an act of treason. The on-

I have the White House text of

what Ronald Reagan said to Gorbachev in Iceland.^

Sf one I wont sell is this picture of ohn selling outhis son to the FBI. It

Which one?

What version do you want?

was taken from a bakery van by one im. UsAnieiwTimMsyndicate

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Asaociatad Prats ia axclusivaly antitlad to uta for publication all news diaptf chat cradltad to It or not otharwiaa cradltad to this paper and alto the iocial news puWlatiad haram. All righta of puMlcatlona of apaclal dtspatohaa hare are atoo raaanrad.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Friday, November 14,1986 /^-5

Reagan Leaves Many Unanswered Questions

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, who told the American people in his televised address they would hear the facts about his 18 mwttis of secret dealings with Iran, also left many questions

Reagan, who harshly criticized his Jimmy Carter for his

_ of the Iranian revolution and the 1979 seizure of American dip-l(Hnats in Tehran, spoke Thursday of Irans strategic importance to the United States and the importance of re-establishing ties with the strategically located nation.

. But it was just last year that Reagan referred to Iran as an outlaw state, run by the strangest collection of misfits, looney tunes and

Barry Schweid

National

Interest

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is resting his defense of a s^t U.S. arms shipment to Iran on his perception of the U.S. national in-estanan

terest and not on moral precepts that have marked his long and successful political career.

His speech to the nation Thursday night was a quiet appeal for understanding, without any of the zeal or patriotic drum-rolls that once gave rise to such triumphant declarations as America Is Back.

m Lebanon. Their safe return was I fourth and last goal Reagan cited to explain the covert 18-month diplomatic initiative.

Above them he put a restoration of U.S. relations with Iran, an honorable end to its six-year war with Iraq and a halt to state-supported terror in the Middle East.

His tone was soft. The speech, itself, was gracefully written. There were no touches o^emotion, and the American president gave more emphasis to the slaughter of Iranians and Iraqis in a war that seems to have no end than to the plight of Americans held hostage by pro-Ira-nian and other fundamentalist

Reagan said he authorized the

delive^ of a single cargo plane-load of equipment to Tehran and dispat-

the Middle East even while pursuing ngements with

its own secret arrangements Tehran.

The president also chose not to look back to the long ordeal of Americans held hostage in Iran for 444 days, an event which many political analysts consider pivotal in his victory over President Carter in 1980.

Carters futile attempt at a military rescue and then the tedious ordeal of arranging financial terms

for the hostages release enhanced Reagans image, by contrast, as a no-nonsense leader who simply would not allow foreign elements to trample America.

was how a ma jori-[eivedhimin 1980. i over the troubled

incumbent.

Welcoming the hostages home on Jan. 27,1981. his eighth day in office, Reagan spoke of their cruel con-fmement^and ordeal of imprisonment in Iran.

But Thursday night, the president :e of the critical (

that

places Iran between the Soviet Union and access to the warm waters of the Indian Ocean, of the countrys oil deposits and their importance to the industrialized West.

The Soviets have not made a major effort to gain influence with the Ayatollah Khomeinis fundamentalist Moslem government, which views communism as well as democracy with suspicion.

But Rea^ said he sought his contacts with Tehran to help preserve Irans independence from Soviet (tominaUon/ a goal he said bad been hamper^ by the lack of U.S. communication with the Persian Gulf country.

h Arlitifitoii Hlvcl Arlinqtoii

squaud criminals since the advent of the Third Reich.

Hours before Reagan delivered his Oval Office address, White House spokesman Larry Speakes had warned there would be certain things that he cant talk about.

That promise was fulfilled. Here are a few things the president did not

Analysis

-The president said the United States did not swap boatloads or planeloads of American weapons for the return of the hostages. Although Reagan said small amounts of defensive weapons and spare parts for defensive systems were delivered to the Iranians, he did

not say what type of weapons were delivered and how.

-The president argued that the amount of arms ship^ was small and would not affect the outcome of the Iran-Iraq war, and that what he did was in compliance with federal law. But the president did not discuss the U.S. emnargo against shipping arms to Iran and why his action did not contradict that ban.

The pr^ident did not discuss why the United States asked other nations t hold to the embargo, even as it was secretly shipping weapons.

The president said tne Iranians with whom contact was being established had asked for a signal of our serious intent, but he did not explain whether something other than weapons might have fulfilled that request.

The president said various countries^ had made overtures to stimulate direct contact between the United States and Iran. Yet he did not address the many reports that Israel has played a central role in the transfer of weapons to Iran.

The president argued it was widely reported that Congress and top federal officials were circumvented. The pr^ident said all appropriate Cabinet officers were briefed, but he failed to say congressional leaders were not told about the operation until this week.

-The president repeatedly has said he would not pay terroriste ransom for hostages. Even though he

said there had been no evidence of government complicity in acts of terrorism against the United States following the renewal of contacts with Iran, he did not explain why Iran remains on the State Department list of nations that promote terrorism.

A senior administration official, briefii^ reporters on condition he not be identified, argued that the administration was still unable to be more forthcoming about the situation because of the internal turmoil in Iran.

Susanne M. Schafer has covered the White House since 1984.

former National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane for four days of talks last spring in order to send a signal that the United States wasprepared to build a new relation-(ilran.

m did not mention that stated U.S. policy throughout the period was to not negotiate with terrorists. Nor did he refer to the arms embargo against Iran that the administration had tried to arrange in Europe and

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Martin Appeals For Bipartisan Stance On Economy

I^F. AUN BOYCE Asseciiled Press Writer RALEIGH (/^) - Partisanship should not stand in the way of ap-an economic development for Nofth Carolina, Gov. Jim Martin, adifing that there are few diffreiiGCi heneen a propc^l from him tnd <me from a commission set up by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

While there is a time for partisanship, that is durins the election, there is also a time tor bipartisanship.

Thats the time after the election when the U^lature is in session, Martin said a news conference Thursday.

He said the main difference was

over strategies for industrial recruitment.

Our approach is to eliminate the intangibles and inventory tax, which are very dama^ng in the first case to investors and in the second case to manufacturers, he said. The approach of this group is to try a new kind of tax treatfnent that would favor only new investments in only a selected group of counties. ... We ought to see whether tl^it leads to one county raiding the ne^boring county for businesses that can easdy pull up and move or whether it doesnt have any effect.

Martin said he was pleased with the philosophy of the report unveiled Wednesday by the North Carolina

Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth.

The ideas in it, for the most part, are reflective of and supportive of some ideas we had in the blueprint that we brought forth earlier in the year, he said. And I think thats good. Its not necessary for anyone to try to create a rival pattern of ideas and get into conflict and cause a lot of confusion.

While Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth had said selective incentives for businesses smacked of socialism, Martin took a more cautious approach, accusing the reporter who brought up the subject of doing your best to try to pick a

fight between me and the lieutenant governor this morning.

A lot of states are realizing now that that causes more trouble for them, he said, noting that special deals in Michigan that benefited the Mazda automobile company resulted in a suit by General Motors.

Martin said the Democratic plan for a Rural Development Center would be compatible with his plan for growth centers in rural areas of the state and suggested that his panel and Jordans get together to find common ground.

Both plans seek to encourage rural growth, depend heavily on education to train the work force and call for better funding for sewer and water projects.

Martin said there is already bipartisan support in the Council of S^te for a bond plan to help build new schools.

I think it would b a tragedy if we were to allow partisan fedings left over from the political campaign to interfere with doing the job that we need to do for the state to get the schools built.

Martin repeated that he had no knowledge of a memo that the Broughton Hospital director alleged told him to fire Democrats and hire Republicans.

We just dont know what hes talking about, Martin said. It would have been incredible had such a memo been given to him.

Martin saiH the Hireetnr who n-

ing the governor for $1 million, was a Democrat and was himself hired in thp Republican administrations spirit of avoiding partisanship.

Maybe somebody did that (sent the memo). Maybe somebody who wanted to cause problems for our administration or somebody who didnt know what our policies were, Martin said.

On another issue, Martin said Republicans had increased the number of counties in which they have a majority of county commissioners from 23 to 31 in November. He said that, along with gains among sheriffs and clerks of courts showed a continuing growth in the two-party system in North Carolina.

KA-B(NMI The 70-year-old Huffman Bridge across week. Abourt 450 pounds of plastic explosives were used the Catawlta lUver at Drewel goes down with a splash and to send the span crashing into the river. (AP Laserphoto) a burst of smoke as a demolition team dismantled it this .

PepsiCo May Move To N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - Pepsico Inc., an $8 billion beverage and foods company, is asking its shareholders to move the companys charter from Delaware to North Carolina, where the soft drink that spawned the company was IxNm.

The companys 90,000 registered

shareholders have been mailed proxy statements, and their votes on the issue should be tabulated in the next few weeks, said Keith F. Anderson, a company spokesman in Purchase, NY.

If the charter change is approved, it will not involve any relocation of

Pepsico corporate headquarters or other future operations, at least in the near future, Anderson said. The move, he said, is an attempt to get the company back to its roots.

Pepsico in Delaware is actually an accident of history, Anderson said.

Harvest Time Meeting

November 17-21 7:30 p.m. Richard Adams, Evangelist

Temple Free Will Baptist Church

Monday Night - Sunday School Night Wednesday Night - Ait Church Night Tuesday Night - Retative Night Thursday Night - VisHing Church Night

Friday Night - Friend Night Come and Enjoy Some Good Ole Mountain Preaching.

Schools Urged To Speed Up Career Ladder For Teachers

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Local school systems should have more flexibility in in determining what their needs are, and that includes implementation of the Basic Education Plan, Gov. Jim Martin said.

More than ever before, it seems to me, we need to put greater emphasis on local decision-making and accountability, he said in a speech Thursday at the 17th annual conference of the N.C. School Boards Association.

Martin also told the association that he does not want to wait until a four-year test is finished before implementing the proposed career-ladder pay plan for teachers statewide.

Martin said his interest in giving school systems more control includes the state-funded Basic Education Plan, which requires minimum education opportunities for every student in the state.

The eight-year, $700 million program was approved in 1985. It sets out detailed requirements for curriculum, class sizes, school buildings and other areas.

Can you do a better job in meeting our education needs if you have full funding of the Basic Education Plan, but flexibility to spend those funds? Martin asked the school board members.

Is there anything unique about your school, or will you settle for whatever Ralei^ says is nest?

Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said later that Martin strongly supports the Basic Education Plan, but thinks local school boards should have more flexibility in spending the money.

Althoui^ Martin was not clear on when he hopes to implement the career-ladder plan statewide, Pittman said

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Sanford Wants To Take Oath Of Office Dec. 10

GREENSBORO (AP) - In the eyes of the U.S. Senate, Terry Sanford became a senator at midnight election night but the State Board of Elections says Sanford takes office after it certifies his victoi7. Sanford himself plans to be sworn in Dec. 10.

The confusion stems partially from the fact that Sanford actually won two elections Nov. 4. The first was for the unexpired term that resulted when Sen. John East died in office last summer. Gov. Jim Martin appointed Rep. Jim Broyhill to Easts seat, but the law requires that such appointees run for the balance of the term at the next general election.

The balance of Easts old term would extend from the day after Election Day Nov. 4 to Jan. 3, a period of about two months.

Sanford oppusea Broyhill for Easts unexpired term and for a full six-year term that begins at the expiration of the unexpired term. Sanford won both contests.

Sanfords campaign office in Durham says Sanford already is North Carolinas junior senator.

Callers to Sanfords cami quarters are greeted with the words Senator Sanfords office.

As I understand it, Sanford is in fact the senator, said Bill Green, a longtime Sanford associate on leave from Duke University. It is just the matter of signing the documents and getting sworn in. He is the senator from North Carolina except for the

dotting and crossing of the is ts.

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Helms Says State Lobbying For Lugar

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WASHINGTON (AP) - John

from the Giallenger explosion sunk

' his boat off the North Carolina coast

^ and killed his son.

The National Aeronautics. and

^ace Administration rejected

lanis claim as being unsubstantiated and told his lawyer to pursue the matter in court if he wa&

You have not provided substantiating evidence of the loss of claimants boat, loss of his son, or even to to the claimant himself, wrote to William H. Edwards, mis attorney, in Columbia, , S.C.,onSept.25.

Edwards said Thursday that we ' intend to litigate this matter and to . prove it in a court of law. He said , the suit would be filed in the next 30

(days, either in the U.S. District Court in Columbia or in Washington.

Klan Hof Line

^' CHARLOTTE (AP) - A coalition ^ of community, business and religious leaders announced the establishment ' of a staffed, 24-hour hot line at the ^ Charlotte-Mecklenburg Community ' Relations Committee office for residents to report Klan or Klan-like activity.

We are here today to assure such persons that this community stands united to resist the efforts of any who would deny them their rights, Robert Freedman, chairman of the newly formed Task Force on Hate, Violence and Terrorism, said at a , news conference Thursday.

The 11-member task force was formed after reports surfaced last week about Klan-like incidents including defacement of a black church with racial slurs - in a southwest neighborhood. Police have assigned , a unit to patrol the neighborhoodand the special information bureau to in-vestigate incidents.

The Klan applii Wednesday for a it to march through downtown ;teNov.22.

^onhacf

'eONOVER, N.C. (AP) - Drug investigators in Burke, Catawba and Caldwell counties joined hands in an unprecedented attempt to stem the Jflow of illegal drugs in the three-* county 25th Judicial District.

Eight agency heads met in Conover Wednesday to sign a one-year contract calling for an exchange of information, investigators and buy money to coordinate drug investigations across the district.

We think its a super idea, Burke County Sheriff Jerry Richards said Thursday. It lets our officers travel into other counties on drug investiga-^tions, and well exchange information within these counties on investigations.

The coalition, called the Multi-Agency Narcotics Enforcement

Group, will effectively erase county lines within the district as far as drug investigations are concerned.

Art Trusfees

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Museum of Art needs to focus on basic tasks such as membership and grounds maintenance before starting grand

fleets, the museums trustees said shttneeni

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms said State Department officials were lobbying senators in hopes of derailii^ his effort to become the ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Helms, who has a long-running feud with the State Department, is competing with Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., to become the com

mittees ranking minority member.

I understand the State Department is putting on a full-court press, Helms said Thursday. Theyve got a red alert down there. They are making calls to senators. One who has committed to me called me laughing and said, T really got the bee put on me.

Department comment on He

spokesman, declined msassertion.

elected, it means ideological trench warfare.

Lugar, r the

the committees chairman

for the last two years, rejected

A. Bruce Ammerman, a State

Helms assertion that he has a right to the post because of seniority. He told Helms in a letter that he will ask Republican members of the committee to choose between them.

Lugar press secretary Matt said Thursday if Helms is

Helms, contacted in Raleigh, said ^ the statement was utterly ridicu- \ lous. The boy doesnt know what hes talking about.

I might add, though, that I have never seen Dick Lugar question anything the State Department has said.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin is leading a 70-member delegation to Los Angeles next week to urge major film companies to make more movies in North Carolina.

The trips purpose is to thank Hollywood for $1 billion in production work in North Carolina during the past eight years and encourage continuation of that work, said Sam Taylor, spokesman for the state Commerce Department.

Communify Colleges Adopf Tougher Guidelines

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - The State

Board of Community Colleges, facing the' worst scandal in the college

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville

in 1830.-

systems 23-year history, adopted tough checks and balances to prevent phony teachers from collecting pay for bogus classes.

The integrity of our systems at stake, Bob Scott, community college system president, told the board Thursday. We acknowledge that mistakes were made, but we pledge that every effort will be made to

minimize the likelihood of the situation happening again.

The fioards decision came in response to a State Bureau of Investigation probe into financial irregularities at Cape Fear Technical Institutes Pender County campus that involved more than $1 million paid for bogus continuing education ims.

guidelines, developed by the irtment of Community Cofleges and a task force of community col

lege presidents and continuing education deans, are designed to tighten existing controls and eliminate the possibility of undetected fradulent classes at the states 58 community colleges.

Scottsaid the guidelines cant fully protect the community college system from dishonest individuals. But guidelines will reduce the chances of another scam, hesaid.

In a system as large as ours, with literally hundreds of thousands of

theres always a possibility someone somewhere mi^t try to beat the system, he said.

Supervisors of continuing education instructors will be required to make at least one visit per quarter to each class. Supervisors also wUl make unannounced visits to the classes.

end of a planning retreat. Adding a west wing to the museum s 3-year-old building in Raleigh, starting an outdoor sculpture garden and embarking on a campaign to raise as much as $25 million for an endowment will have to wait, they said Thursday.

We have to have an institution we dont have to apologize for, Museum Director Riclrd S. Schneiderman said. There are minor problems, but they become major problems when you have to apoli^ze for them all the time.

The meeting followed a 14-10 vote Weiesday by the N.C. Art Society to transfer its responsibility for museum membership to the museums professional staff.

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White House Saw Arms Deal As Last Resort

By WALTER PINCUS L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - President Reagan ordered secret arms shipments to Iran last spring after being told that it was the only way to get Tehrans help in freeing five U.S. hostages then held in Lebanon by pro-Iranian terrorists, informed sources said Thursday.

In making his decision, the president disregarded warnings from Secretary of State G^rge P. Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger fhat such action would undermine his public counterterrorism policies, according to the sources, who provided many details of the covert operation that Reagan described sketchily in his televised speech Thursday night.

: Even Reagans envoy in the Iranian negotiations, former national security fdviser Robert C. McFarlane, objected to the arms shipments, according to one source familiar with his views. Other officials, however, said McFarlane supported the idea.

- Although Reagan had agreed in January that the United States would shun rms-for-hostages bargaining, the president was unhappy with that position, largely because he was under pressure from the hostages families to take action, sources said.

: Reagan repeatedly asked Shultz,|Weinberger and others during the spring whether they were sure we canf ship arms, sources said. He eventually reversed his January decision, and [two Americans were freed after arms shipments were received by Tehran. Earlier, in September 1985, the Rev. Benjamin Weirs release had come after a U.S.-approved Israeli shipment of arms to Iran.

As the furor over the covert operation intensified this week, the White House has sought to portray Reagans authorization of arms to Iran as principally an effort to win the good will of factions in Tehran that might become important in a government succeeding Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Despite 18 months of continuing disappointment at what they consider Iranian duplicity in promising more than was delivered, some White House of

ficials say they hope Tehran will help free i hostages believed held in Lebanon by the ]

I some (

pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad group. Administration officials acknowledge, however, they are not certain who kidnaped three other Americans within the past two months or how they will be freed.

The secret diplomatic gambit with Iran had its origins nearly 18 months ago during the June 1985 hijacking to Beirut of TWA flight 847, according to current and former U.S. officials, congressional sources aiid knowledgeable Israelis.

After the White House realized that only the intervention of Iranian officials led to the freeing of some of the hijacking hostages, McFarlane explored the possibility of new channels to Tehran through Iranian exiles and U.S. allies.

This secret diplomacy began about the time Reagan gave a July 8, 1985, speech to the American Bar Association in Washingtons Constitution Hall. In it, he denounced Irans alleged support of terrorism and called Khomeinis regime part of a new international version of Murder Incorporated.

At that time, the director general of the Israeli foreign ministry, David Kimche, and some Israeli arms dealers suggested to McFarlane that the Reagan administration could show good faith with Iran by approving shipments of arms and military spare parts to that country. The shipments, they suggested, could help the United States reestablish Iranian contacts and expedite the hostages release, sources said.

Reagan and his top aides found the idea intriguing, despite the administrations well-publicized neutrality in the six-year war between Iran and Iraq, its policy of not paying ransom for political hostages and its global efforts to embargo arms to Iran. One issue the administration never was willing to consider was the demand of the pro-Iranian group holding the Americans that 17 terrorists in Kuwaiti prisons be freed.

For the first contacts with Tehran, the Israelis used a former agent of their secret service, who had acted as Jerusalems air attache in Tehran during the last 12 years of the shahs rule. They also employed an exiled Iranian businessman, who is a friend of Irans prime minister, Mir Hussein Moussavi.

The first plane load of U.S.-built military equipment was shipped in early September by the Israelis, with U.S. officials aware but not interfering with the plan. The plane flew from Israel to Iran via Portugal, but the Iranians said

In succeeding months, the Israeli arms dealers suggested another try at freeing the hostages. In December 1985 and January 1986, an interagency review of U.S. policies toward Iran was conducted because McFarlane be-' iieved that Iran, strategically located near the Persian Gulf, was threatened by Soviet expansionism and perhaps ready to tilt back toward the West.

Although McFarlane had left the Government for personal reasons on Dec., 4, he continued to participate in the discussions on Iran. At one point he met in London with the Israeli arms dealers and reported to the White House that if' there were to be future arms shipments, they should not go through that channel.

About that time, Peres also told Washington that the continued use of Israeli, arms dealers would be too dangerous. ,

At a January meeting in the M^te House, the president and his top advisera < decided that it was important to make contacts in Tehran. Supporting this decision was a belief that Tehran was increasingly fearful of Moscow and nee^ special U.S. equipment to keep its U.S.-maae aircraft particularly, the F14 Tomcat - and sophisticated air defense systems working.

, It was then that Reagan approved a secret plan to explore contacts with, Iran but agreed to cut off discussion of an arms deal.

By April, however, Reagan had changed his mind and ordered an arms channel to be opened. One source said new feelers had been put out by Tehran; others said Reagan had been influenced by his concern for the hostages and the public pressures created by their families. Reagan was also said to hope that the United States could eventually reestablish electronic eavesdropping posts in Iran to listen to Soviet missile facilities. Those posts, were lost after the Iranian revolution in 1978.

Reagan called Peres and asked that a new channel be opened for further arms shipments. Peres offered the use of an aide familiar with Israeli antiterrorism contacts.

Reagan also reportedly offered to establish a system under which Israel would be resupplied with military items sent to Iran. Items sent to Iran that Israel did not possess including F14 parts - would be shipped to Israel as

EXPLANATION President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz join in a discussion Thursday with 21 U.S. diplomats at the White House. Reagan later went on national television to discuss reports of U.S. arms shipments to Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

they could not deliver hostages and instead sent a $10 million check through the Iranian businessman to pay for the material. The Israelis, according to Newsweek magazine, returned the check and demanded release of hostages. The Iranians responded that they needed additional arms, and a second plane load was dispatched.

On Saturday, Sept. 14, the second plane left Iran; Weir was released that

day. The White House, according to sources, had expected all five Americans held in Lebanon by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad. A sixth hostage, U.S. diplomat William Buckley, had been killed earlier, according to Islamic Jihad statements.

In hopes that others would be freed, the president waited until Thursday, Sept. 18, to announce Weirs release.

In one of many unexplained episodes involving the hostages, Marion G. (Pat) Robertson, in a television interview with Reagan on his Christian Broadcasting Network the next day, Sept. 19,told the president: Word reached us that a member of the White House staff was dispatched on Sunday (the day after Weirs release), I believe, to Iran to seek the release of the remaining (hostages).

Reagan replied that I cant really talk about what we are doing. His aides at that time refused to confirm or deny Robertsons assertion. One official familiar with the Weir release said Thursday he had not heard of anyone going to Tehran at that time. White House spokesmen refused to discuss the matter.

In the wake of Weirs return, Reagan called Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres to thank him for Israeli cooperation, according to Israeli and U.S. sources.

Although the shipments were relatively small, the items were considered critical to Iran. Although the military supplies have repeatedly been called, defensive by administration spokesmen, one knowledgeable official said they included some offensive munitions.

In approving arms shipments, Reagan also ordered that, with the exception of Shultz and Weinberger, officials of the State and Defense departments be' kept unaware of the program. Furthermore, the Central Intelligence Agency ^ was to be bypassed in order to keep Congress in the dark.

In May, McFarlane was told by his successor. Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, that contacts since his departure from the White House had paved the way for a trip to Tehran and face-to-face talks with top officials of the Khomeini' regime.

McFarlane traveled to Tehran with Lt. Col. Oliver North of the National Se- * curity Cbuncil staff, who had supervised the resumed arms shipments for the White House. They flew in a cargo plane carrying military spare parts, although one source said McFarlane was not aware, prior to that time, of Reagans resumption of arms shipments.

McFarlane mistakenly thought that all the U.S. hostages would be freed before his plane landed. He thou^t talks would be totally focused on such political goals as ending Irans support for terrorism, searching for a way to conclude the gulf war and discussing resumption of relations.

Instead, he found the Iranians wantra to discuss terms for releasing the hostages, including not only arms but U.S. help in getting the terrorists imprisoned in Kuwait freed.

Two weeks later, Reagan said, in response from an appeal from a hostage family, that an avenue for getting all five released didnt work out, causing him great disappointment.

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Tehran, U.S. Negotiating Over Frozen Iranian Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Iranian and U.S. representatives are tmng to work out the return of $500 million in Iranian funds held in this country, but the State Department says the discussions have nothing to do with the American hostages in Lebanon.

The $500 million represents the balance left in a $3.667 billion account Iran put at the disposal of the Federal Reserve Bank in New York to pay off syndicated loans the Iranian government owed when economic relations between the two countries were severed by the Carter administration.

The Iranian ambassador to the United Nations, Said Ra-jaie-Khorassani, told a news conference earlier in the week that the unfreezing of Iranian assets in the United States could promote the conditions for the freeing of the American captives in Lebanon.

At the State Department, however, spokesman Charles E. Redman said

Thursday the discussions about the funds nave no connection to the hostage issue.

Last August, after years of doling out Iranian money to the banking syndicates that had lent the country money, a tribunal of Iranian, U.S. and third-country judges gave Washington and Tehran a Dec. 20 deadline to negotiate the return of leftover funds.

Barring such an agi^ment, Iran could reapply to the tribunal to order a decision, the judges ruled.

The aim of tne talks is to decide finally how much of the money left in the fund the United States would keep to pay any claims that havent surfaced and to pay for administration of the holdings.

A department official, speaking only on condition he not be identified, said Iran^will eventually get it back except for an estimated $20 million to $30 million withheld for administration and possible future claims.

U.S. federal reserve officials and representatives of Irans central bank are holding the discussions in Europe, the official said.

He said $485 million was in the fund as of the last official accounting in March and that interest has probably expanded the holding to more than $500 million.

There are other repositories of Iranian money for payments in the United States.

After the United States froze Iranian assets in this country and U.S. interests in Iran were nationalized, Iran set up a $1 billion security fund to compensate Americans who lost money in Iran and applied to the claims tribunal in The Hague for reimbursement.

As of Oct. 30, Iran has paid $731 million to American claimants.

There also is a separate account for the interest being built up by the security account.

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Friday. November 14,1986Democrats Say Iranian Deals Hurt U.S. Policy

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By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional Democrats say President Reagans secret overtures to Iran amount to a serious foreign policy uptake that make turn appear to be willing to trade arms for hostages while eroding U.S. credibility with its allies and threatening the safety of Americans overseas.

Conunenting in the aftermath of the presidents televised explanation of why he sent a secret mission to Tehran to open talks with Irans leaders, many congressional leaders said, however, that they share .Reagans long-term policy goals of improving relations with Iran, bringing an end to the Iran-Iraq war and securing the rease of U.S. hostages in Lebanon.

At the same time, key figures in both parties said the president ran an unacceptable risk by keeping his initiative a closelyHield secret and by failing to buttress it by building a supnortive bipartisan coalition.

Members of both parties also indicated interest in launching investigative hearings into the sequence of events. Those probes could begin this month.

snate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd said the president used his speech as part of a public relations game in the hope of putting the best face on a major foreign policy blunder.

What has he done to the credibility of this administration? Byrd said. The president told our allies, no concessions or deals with terrorist states. ... By saying we would not deal with terrorists while doing just the opposite, the administration itly damaged its credibility at ... e and abroad.

I agree with the overall strategic objectives, Byrd said. But we blurred it and put it at risk by allowing even the perception of an arms deal with a terrorist state in exchange for the release of hostages. Byrd said that by creating the appearance the United States is willing to trade arms for hostages, the administration placed Americans abroad at risk of being taken hostage in order to be swapped for U.S. weapons.

Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo., a member of the House Republican leaderhip, said that to him the heart the matter was Reagans attempt tb improve the long-range security interests of the United States, not Whether he should have consulted ^th the congressional leadership.

: But Sen. David Durenberger, R-, Minn., chairman of the Senate in-(Wlligence committee, said Reagans iiemarkswere at best confusing.

f R W

Prosecution Will Go On pver Arms

; WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S.pro-^utors intend to proceed with all 10 rending trials based on Iranian arms deals, even though a defense attorney in one case already is arguing (he White House approved some ^pments, a Reagan administration official says.

t The official, speaking Thursday on condition of anonymity, said a government review of pending cases showed no defendants were working for the U.S. government. The source contended the people under indictment were motivated by greed and a fast buck.

The official said government lawyers also concluded during their review that recent developments concerning the White House would not undermine the existing indictments or previous convictions.

*^The official commented in response to a defense move Thursday in a large Iran arms case in New York City.

Justice Department spokesman John Russell refused to comment on that case.

Virtually all the defendants are charged with violating the Arms Export Control Act, which i^uires a government license for shipping cer-tlin we^ns out of the country. After U.S. relations with . Iran collapsed at the end of the Carter administration, the government refused to provide licenses for weapons to go to Iran.

Thursdav night. President Reagan acknowleoged that he had secretly authorized sale of small amounts of defensive weapons and spare parts to Iran, and had dispatched his former national secunty adviser, Robert McFarlane, to make diplomatic contacts in Tehran.

: McFarlanes efforts are not going to have any impact on these cases, tie administration official said.

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My ^ess is that this confusion i shared ny our allies, by terrorists and by Iran as well, he said.

Durenberger said the biuest revelation of the evening may nave been that we are attempting to use the hostages and the war with Iraq to influence the long-term course of events in Iran.

The president has yet to learn that he will gain both support and good advice by broadening me circle he consults with on important foreign policy initiatives. Durenberger said.

Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said, The president made a judgment that the security of the hostages, the security of the new relations that we were fashioning with Iran, justified a very close cir

cle, and there it was kept. I think this is debatable.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., vice chairman of the Intelligence Committee. said he was concerned that this has heen handled in a way where the White House has been more willing to trust some of the factions in Iran than they were to trust the Democratic and Republican leadership of the House and the Senate.

I think the While House has got to understand that if they want to conduct ... very, very high-risk diplomacy with very little guarantee \of ultimate success, theyre going to have to form a bipartisan coalition behind them before they do it.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.. said the administration never should have opened talks with

Irans radical Moslem government.

They took our diplomats hostage and used them to humiliate this counts, he said. To send them arms adds to that humiliation. It encourages further blackmail.

ONeill said he had advised the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee to go forward with a complete investigation and to use subpoenas if necessary. He said those hearings could begin as early as Nov. 24.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas. said hearings woiud not be aimed at embarrassing the administration or to point the finger of scorn.

But if an error was committed or if a mistake was made, he said, we ought to seek ways to correct the error and correct the mistake.

Wrijght told reporters: I think the most important thing of all is that we must not commit a precedent by which any countiy can feel that it may seize American citizens, hold them hostage and then barter their freedom for weapons or any change

undercut to a degree by the secret U.S. contacts with Tehran, often accused by the United States of fomen-1 terrorism.

s been tough, Eagleburger said. And whatever you say, I think its clear we havent reen.

Meanwhile, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said he is considering convening his Judiciary subcommittee for hearings on constitutional questions stemming from the administrations actions. Hatch loses his chairmanship when Democrats take control of the Senate in January.

Lawrence Eagleburger, who served as undersecretary of state for political affairs in the early years of the Reagan administration, said a key U.S. ally, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, has to feel

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Census Says Single M<^hers Unable To Get Child Support

By RANDOLPH SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ma-joriW of divorced, separated and sinue mothers face a future raising children with no financial help from the father, new Census Bureau statistics disclose.

So^ 53 percent of the nations 8.7 million mcOiers raising children on their own fail to receive any money from the fathers, primarily because the father cannot oe located or refuses to pay when he is found, the study showed.

The total includes 17 million womra who have not been awarded child support by a court. Of them, two-thirds said they would like the help but couldnt get it because they were unable to locate the father, establish paternity or for some other reason.

Only about one in four of the mothers without court awards said they didnt want help, and a few others reported they had agreed to a settlement instead, or said

cases were still pending.

Of the mothers who had won court awards and were scheduled to receive them in 1983, the year of the survey, 24 percent or 958,000 said they were unable to collect from the fathers, according to the study Child Support and Alimony: 1983. More than half of those unable to collect said the childs father had simply refused to pay. One in five saia they were unable to locate the father, 7.9 percent didnt know why

they hadnt been paid and the rest listed a variety of reasons, the study said.

Seventy-six percent of the women with court awards were able to collect at least part of their payments due in 1963. ^t was a slight improvement over 1981, the last time such figures were compiled. In that year, 72 percent collected all or part of the money.

The government has launched efforts in the last few years to help mothers collect the support they are due, including a 1964 law aimed at getting states to use such techniques as wage withholding from fathers who faO behind.

Economic conditions may also have played a part, with payments from fathers rising as the recession of the early 1980s eased. Census officials noted in issuing a preliminary version of this study last July.

The report found that both race and marital status seemed to be a factor in whether mothers obtained child support.

^me 82.3 percent of mothers who had not been married failed to obtain a court order of child support, while

59.1 percent of separated women lacked such an award. The share without court-ordered support was

24.2 percent forewomen who were divoi^ and remarried, and 23.7 percent among those divorc^ and not remarried.

ft *:

BABY FOUND FBI Agent Donna Kanaskie holds a baby believed to the infant abducted from a Philadelphia hospital last week. Agents were holding a Baltimore couple while they compared footprints to confirm identification of the child. (AP Laserphoto)

Couple Arrested In Baby Kidnapping

BALTIMORE (AP) - A baby thought to be the newborn abducted from his mother at a Pennsylvania hospital was given a clean bill of health, and the parents said they bear no ill will toward the couple arrested in the kidnapping.

We dont have anger because we respect humankind, Neil Worthington, 27, said Thursday in Sellersville, Pa. To want something bad to happen to those people would be out of character.

FBI agents worked to positively identify the baby, found when a woman and her boyfriend were arrested at suburban Baltimore shopping mall Thursday after the agency received a tip.

The pair were charged with kidnapping, and the infant was taken to a foster home.

Agents compared the footprints of the baby found Thursday with those taken soon after the Worthington infant was born eight days ago at Grand View Hospital in Sellersville.

FBI agent Mel Fleming said a ^itive identification had not been made by late Thursday, and that the footprint comparison would continue today.

The suspects, Ramona Joan Thompson, 44, of Ellicott City, and George Stanley Soustek, 42, of Baltimore, denied the child was the Worthington baby.

But the Worthingtons seemed sure the infant, who was shown on television, was their son, Phillip.

We knew Phil would come back, as long as we kept our faith in God, said Worthington. His wife, Barbara, 26, said she had not lost faith the baby would be returned safely.

Mrs. Worthington, who was released from the hospital Tuesday, suffers from multiple sclerosis and her condition was aggravated by the ordeal, her husband said.

Asked whether he could forgive the couple charged with kidnapping, Worthington replied: Yes, we have learned to do that.

He also declined to blame the hospital.

There was no one at fault, he said. This was a situation that developed, and well never know why.

Ms. Thompson and Soustek were arrested after the FBI received a tip about the childs whereabouts, then followed the couple to the mall parking lot, officials said.

Ms. Thompson was feeding the infant in the car when she was arrested, said Joseph Corless, special agent in charge of Baltimores FBI office. The woman told agents it was her child, Corless said.

Soustek was arrested at a delicatessen near the mall. ^

The couple were ordered held at a police lockup after a bail commissioner denied bond. They were to appear before a federal magistrate today.

Corless said the suspects were not part of a baby-snatching ring and had not nui(de any ransom demands. He declined to elaborate on a motive.

ral agent Wayne Davis of Philadelphia said there was no indication of a link between the Worthingtons and the suspects.

A doctor at a Baltimore area hospital gave the infant a clean bill of health, said FBI spokesman Andy Manning.

"The baby was well cared-for theres no question about that but not by the right mother, Manning said.

Authorities said the suspects were at a motel in Kulpsville, Pa., about 15 miles from the hospital in Sellersville, on Nov. 7, the day the child was abducted.

Mrs. Worthington said a woman dressed in a lab coat entered her hospital room and took the 6-pound, 5-ounce child from her arms, saying the baby was scheduled for an examination.

support, while 66.3 percent of black women had no such award.

The difference was somewhat less among women trying to collect payments after receiving a court award. In that group, 22.8 percent of white women and 30.7 percent of black women failed to receive payments theyweredue.

Ctf 17.4 million divorced or separated women, only 2.4 million had received an award or agreement to

receive alimony, the study found. Some 77 percent of those scheduled to receive payments actually collected the money, up from 67 percent in 1961.

The average amount of alimony received was $3,980, essentially equivalent to the $3,000 average of 1981, after adjusting for inflation.

Other findings of the study included:

-Women with college educations

were more likely to have been awarded child support payments (71 percent) than high school graduates (61 percent).

-Average child support received in 1963 was $2,340. After adjusting for inflation, that is virtually the same as the average of $2,110 reported in 1981.

Of 916,000 women living below the poverty level who were due child support payments, 62 percent collected at least some of the money.

Their average amount was $1,430.

Women m the South had the best chance of collecting child supi^t payments they had been awarded. The study found that only 19.7 percent of fathers in that area failed to make at least part of the required payment.

The share failing to meet their obligations rose to 21.4 percent in the Northeast, 28.0 percent in the Midwest and 28.2 percent in the West.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviMe, N.C. Friday, November 14,1^ A-11

Area Church News

Fellowship Supper

rThe annual Pactolus Baptist Church fellowship supper will be held Saturday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. A traditional turkey dinner will be ;Served and proceeds will go to the church building fund.

E young a

I/Music Students

^ Students of the Wooten School of f Music will be guests of the youth C department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Ik Church Sunday at 4 p.m. The stu-t dents will present a urogram from t their fall hymn festiva series.

^ Warren Chapel

r Harry Suggs and William Wooten

r wl speak today at 7:30 p.m. at War-

^ ren Chapel Free Will B^tist Church,

f Winterville. The Rev. Champ Atkin-

r son will speak Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

kLay Lead Revival

I Arlington Street Baptist Church |will have a lay lead revival Nov. 21-23 {with evening services at 7:30.

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Joe Unnon of Warrenton, president of the Christian Action League of North Carolina, is coordinating the activities.

Lawrence To Speak

The Rev. Stevie Lawrence of Tar-boro will speak at appreciation services for the senior choir of Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p.m.

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DR. DAVID RALSTON

New Pastor Named

Dr. David Ralston is the new -pastor at Peoples Baptist Temple.

^ Ralston is a graduate of Tennessee r,Temple University and has been Clnamed one of the universitys 50 ^outstanding alumni. While a student :jat TTU, he pastured the Wayside ;Baptist Church in Sale Creek, Tenn. >iHe earned a doctor of theology ^degree from Baptist International viTheological Seminary.

>' Ralston worked briefly as youth Cdirector in Raleigh and has pastured jchurches in Virginia, Kentucky and ^:^North Carolina.

He and his wife, Georgia, have '-three children.

E Rock Island Singers

^ The Mighty Rock Island Singers ^ will perform Sunday at 7 p.m. at St. I James Free Will Baptist Church, ;;; Farmville. The program is spon-^ sored by the pastors aid club.

I Benefit Supper Set

^ A soup and sandwich supper will be l^held at Salem United Methodist g Church, Simpson, Saturday from 5 ^p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Baked goods will also be sold.

g Proceeds will go to the building ^ fund and United Methodist Women.

I Fifth Anniversary

I The Mighty Jubilations of Rich-^mond, Va., will celebrate its fifth an-niversary in concert at 2 p.m. Sunday rat South Greenville Elementary g^School, Howell Street.

^ Also on the program will be the & Junior Consolators and the Edwards |:Singers, both of Greenville, the An-|:gelic Voices of Winterville, the rHighway Qcs of Chicago, the Clifton ^Brothers of Louisburg, the Cross-r Jordan Singers of Rocky Mount, and the Supreme Four of New Bern.

I Benefit Saie Set

r Rock Spring Free Will Baptist I- Church will have a benefit sale of ^ barbecue sandwiches, hot dogs, cakes and pies Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Hattie k Grimes, 101 Whitest.

Ushers Plan Program

Members of the young adult ushers of Philippi Church of Clurist will have their annual program Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. Thomas Walker of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, will be the guest speaker.

Anniversary

Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate the anniversary of Bishop Stephen Jones Sunday.

The pastor anniversary services will begin Sunday at 11 a.m. with a service conducted by guest preacher Melvin Murphy and the combined choirs and ushers of Salem Chapel, Zion Chapel, the Bishop Jones chorus and the Haddock Chapel young adult choir.

The 3 p.m. service, led by Eldress

Millie T. Williams, will feature the choir and ushers of First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. Elder Willie H. Joyner and the choir and ushers of Moyes Chapel will conduct a service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Choirs Union

The CSMPT Choirs Union will be Sunday at 6 p.m. in St. Peter Church.

Thanksgiving Service

Gardner Pearl Tent Lodge No. 543 will have its annual Thanksgiving service Sunday at 6 p.m. at Mount Shiloli Baptist Church, Winterville. Eldress Rhuarmma Knox will be the speaker. Members will wear black.

Choirs Witt Meef

The senior choir and the traveling choir of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m., respectively.

Rock Springs Service

Eldress Phillis Watts will conduct services at Rock Springs Free Will Baptist Church on N.C. 43 west of Greenville at 5 p.m. Sunday for the home mission.

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Fall Festival

Falkland Presbyterian Church will have its annual fall festival Saturday from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

House Of Worship

Evangelist Dianne Graham will speak Sunday at 6 p.m. at House of Worship Holiness Church.

Revival services will be held Monday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Monthly Conference

The regular monthly conference will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at St. John Misionary Baptist Church, Falkland.

The Rev. Rome Wooten and Antioch Missionary Baptist Church will conduct services Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. at St. John Church. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m.

Board Meeting

A board meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist iWch, Norris Street. Bishop Churchill Thomas will conduct the meeting.

Eldress Hattie M. Cobb will conduct the service Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Matthew. Music will be presented by the senior choir.

Fall Revival

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will hold its annual fall revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 each night. Dr. Jim Arnette of Metropolitan Baptist Church of Rocky Mount will be the guest evangelist.

Churches conducting the services will be Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, Monday; Philippi Church of Christ, Tuesday; York Memorial AME Zion Church, Wedneday; Sycamore Hill Baptist Church,

Thursday, and Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, Friday.

Sunday Program

The Sunday school department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will present a program, Praising God For His Mighty Power, Sunday at 4 p.m.

Members of the Johnny Wooten School of Music and the male chorus of Sycamore Hill will be on the program.

Anniversary

Macedonia Baptist Church will celebrate its 93rd anniversary Sunday. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The Rev. Walter Adkins and Reids Chapel Baptist Church will conduct the 3 p.m. service.

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TAXES AND A/05E TAXES!

BEFOBE THE BSTABLISHMENT OP A KINeDOMiUe ISRAELITES HAD TO FW FOR TVE SUPPORT OF THEIR TABERNACLE AND THE PRESTS. IMS Wt DONE BVTriHIN6SAND 0FFERIN6S. BUT WHEN KINS5 BEGAN TO RULE IT VyjAS A aFFERENT THINS, AS -SAMUEL HAD V^NED THE PEOPLE! TAXES STARTED Isl EARN^ then! EVEfTV FARM CROP \NAS TAXED EVERY FLOCK OF SHEEP, ALL FOWL,THE VDUNS OF THE BEASTS OF BRDEN-WHEN

A AAAN SOT THROUSH WITH that; HE STILL HAD TO SIVE H6 TME-HE HADTO SERVE A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF MONTHS, EVERY VEAR, N H6 KINSS ARNY! ITVVAS WORSE WHEN TTNrtnON WAS CONQUERED -THEN, BESIDK THE TAXES TO THEIR KINS, IT \NAS THE BACKBREAKIN6 TRIBUTE TO THE FORSGN GONQUBTOR!

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TELLS THE WHOLE STORY ABOUT TAXES -AND JBHOIAKIM 6VE THE SIVER AND THE SOLO TO PHARAOH BUT HE TAXED THE LAND TO aVE THE AOVEY....HE EXACTED THE SLVK AND THE XD OF THE PEOPLE OF THE LAND, OF EVERYONE ACOORDINe TO HB TAXAITON TO 6IVE IT UNTO RHARAOH-NECHOH!"

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#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantoneburg Rd.

& Doctors ParkNOnH UMIHU FittM MIHAU MUnMllHSUMIKtCO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners f 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT

CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta West End CIr. 756-8995PAIR'S ELECTRONK SHOWROOM

Electronics SuppHurs 756-2291 lOTTridtSt. Greenville, N.C.TOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Beet In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Cir. Maxwell St.HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

Your Hometown Dealer" Buddy Holt & Employees

f ^ou cHom Of Cumd, <W* uhoJ Oo 9otm UL e%0mi

.fi

Chuirch Calendar

Music* The Spoken Woitl'

Bishop Dan Wait 8;00a.mrSun. ' on 1070 AM Radio 7:00p.m. Sat. - Stake conference in Kinston 10:00 a.m. Sun.Stake Confmnce in Kinston

7: W p.m. Mon. - Owir Refaearul

ipm No^27-m vice at toreys Chapel FWB Church

iigaiiinHarf ifi

Rt.LBoxTOO 3M By-pass West Rev.boi&Wa

^asson, Pastor 0:4Sa.m. Sun. -r.Sunday Schod

CEDAR ^VE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Bmt^|^(|^^^aks Subdivision

11:00 a.m. Morning WorsMp: Miiton May, s:ma.m.sun.sundaySchmd'

i^MS5KSffi.'Sa

-.^.aaa. msMIUIIK WVIB

Mm-nirV RnrMil

^sss,'statas&.

nilCTCH!limNjpiMICM

sao Greenville ^138

Glem H. Evans, Senior Minister

IMU. BBK^IUUB VWrnVWUIMlfe

7:30p.m. Hon. -The Home Mission will meet 7:30p.m. -Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. - The GospeT^orus will have

rehearsal

BSSOTEXiir*

, FrankGcntry

11:00a.m.-Worship

is^.-?ss&sss.^

00 p m^ - Childrens Choirs Combined

IWwP*|.rinBn^^^ wniiuinea

^Sf^'.Son. - (fffistian Education Depart

ment

^00a.m. Sun. - Morning Wwship, WBZQISSO

ll:00a.m.-

5:45p.m.-ChoirT>ractiS 6:00p.m. - Jr./Teen BiUe Quiz

7:00p.m. -WmhipSovice i^Tjfl^lj.m. Mon. - Royal Rangers/Jr. GAs (at

10:00 a.m. The. - Christian Womens Gub Nursery

10:00a.m. Wed. - D(X: Ministers Meeting 0:00p.m.Outreach Church Su^

7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:30 a.m. Thur. (Thristian Womens Club Nunory

10;00 a m^ur. - Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office 3:30p.m.Junior Scouts

7:30p.m.-CE Board 7:00a.m. Tue.-*

ayer

_ COREVSCHAPELF.W.B. CHURCH

7:30p.m! Wed.'- Class for all the family 7:00p.m. Thur. - EE 111 Class

ll:OOa.m.-Momiiml 1:30p.m.-The vm

7:00p.m^ --^ntata Practice

15 AM'm- ^ ~ *->" W8ZQ

FAIIH PENIECOSTAL H0UNES8 CHURCH

m. 9, Box SW Gty (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd.)

Rev. Haywood Price

9:45a.m. -Sunday School (Mack Boyd.Supt.)

wv|a*au* - - .w. will meet

7: p.m. Mon.The Traveling Choir will meet 7:D.m.The.-WewiUrendvserviceatMilU

I p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting and Bible

7:3b D.m. Sat. - We wUl render service at ire Church '. Nov. 22 - Minister Patricia

7:30 p.m ........

Burneys Chanel FWB Church 7:30 p.m. Thur. Nov. 22 - . .vm

Thylorltay will preach with Selvia. Chapel FWB

-^ChanelF

fhylor^'^*^

Church family as guest

THE CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST

3.l7MartiS;iW/^^^^^

SmOERSi Let your voice be heard In the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs at the:

7^ WINT6RVILU CHMSTIAN CHURCH

(OiMiplM Of CliriBt)

329 E. CooiMr St. WIntwvllld 9:30------------------------Muffins, Coffos, Julcs

10:00-----------------------------------Sunday School

11:00...... Worship S Lords Suppor

(Nursery wtih experlanoad aduN attendant) Frdddom * Dhwroity...

in Worship. In Sorvio*. in Followohip

Annoll Qoorgo

Mlnlilor

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School-----------------------10:00 A.M.

Morning Worship...................11:00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth 6:00 P.M.

Sunday Power Hour.________________7:00 P.M.

Nursery Provided At All Services

Itailph A. Brown, Pottor

"M/Vlerw th fSng/Me touch of Jo$u Chrtct I found In Word, Love andPnIto/

inuiU you to is a fiati of a

ctuici tiat d qlue and ytoooiny!

9:45 A.M Church School

imi 11:00 A.M.........Worship

E.T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Gimvllles RRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Organized 1827

Sweet Hope F.WJI. Church

Rt. 3, Greenville, N.C.

Observes Quarterly Meeting & Homecoming n. BmwjwAson.* ThIs Weekend, Nov. 14,15, & 16

PMtor. SutMl Hopt FWB Cliufch

Friday Night, Board Meeting................7:30 P.M.

Saturday Night, Holy Communion...........7:30 P.M.

H6V. W.L. Wilkes and Burney Chapel Church Family

Sunday Morning, Church School........9:30 A.M.

Service Of Worship..................11:00 A.M.

Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr., Pastor. Senior Choir And Senior Ushers And Special guest Haddocks Chapel

Sunday Afternoon....................3:00 P.M.

Rev. Walter Blount And Warren Chapel Church, Greenville. N.C. Will Close Out Quarterly Meeting & Homecoming.

Everyone is cordially Invited to come worship with us.

Faith & Victory Church

presents

ken Pritchard and Choir

Sunday, November 16 at 6:00 p.m.

Ken Pritchard pastors a 700 member charismatic church in Fayetteville.

Moke Plans To Attend!

For more Information call 355*6621.

1/4 Mile South 4f Pitt Contnnnlty Colluiu Oi8 County Road

6:Wp.m.-Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. - Aibdt Gwir RSiearul

7:00 a.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast 7^ p.m. - Boy Scouts; Gib Scouts; And WdMos

Rhlhfin Rt.nli.n lna

9;45a.m.! ll:00a.i Ushers wL F.W.B.ChuiS 1I:W a.m. - The Senior Choir and Senior Us^ 1^ participate in service at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church 7:Wp.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting

PEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rotary BuUmng (Rotan &. off ofSth St.) WiUiamC.Gooa^t.Jr.,

9:30a.m. Sun.Coffee Fellowship^Time . 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Rotary Build-

^t:00a.m. Worship, Greeters/Usbers: John and Betty Holter, Amy Lewis: Scripture Reader:

Eliinrof theDay: Jeannie Sasser 6:00 p.m. - Thinl Sunday Gathering Pig Pick "'"vandTWlGaRSluw * ^

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till Greenville Blvd.

9:45a.m. Sun. ^Sunday school 11: a.m.Worship Service S:p.m. - CYF meeting church lounge 6:Mp.m. Wed.Fellowship Suppw 7: Wp.m. - CWF Board Meeting Church lounge 7:p.m. -puistjan E(bication Meeting

N.CT, (

kStyons,

ian Church ^

Peach Delegate)

gr^

7:00 p.m. Wed. - bhoir, Webb-Harvey Classroom First Presbyterian Giurch 8:30 p.m.WorshipCommittee Meeting

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy.43 South

MaterRev.JoeVeneault 10:Wa.m. Sun.Sunday &hoid

ARTHURCHRISTIANCHURCH BeU Arthur

Office75*0l

ll:Ma.m.-WorshipService 7:Mp.m.W^.-7BiGleStudy

8: p.m.Choir Practice 7:p.m. Fn. - M.O.C. FeUowship Supper

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School (James Lewis,

1:00a.m.Morning Worship ir Church

11 :W a.m.-Junior I______

6: W p.m. - Evening Service

FdiEdF'^ Son. Christian Womens

7:p.m. Tlte. - Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice 5:Wp.m. Sat.-r CYF Movie

FMp PRESBYTERIAN CHURqi

Greg Rogers, Pastor Treva Fidier, Minister ct Music Linda Ballani Secretary 8:a.m. Sun. - MensRreakfast 9:Wa.m. - Mens Chorus 9:a.m. Sun. Library Open-10:Wa.m 9:45a.m. -S^ySi^l;XberubChr 10:45a.m. - uuwyl^- ll:Wa.m 11: a.m. - Mornip/Wonhip; Sin

4^p.m. - HandbeU Rehearsal

Single Adult

pM^t/Oioir Director, E. Robert Erwin 9:(Ba:m. Sun. - Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church School ll:a.m-Worship

4:45 p.m.-Youth Music 6:p.m. - Youth FeUowships 6:S0b.m. Mon. - Brownies 7:p.m.Girl Scouts 7:p.m. -y.S.Coa8tGuardAuxiliary 7:p.m.-T.R.Gvitan 8:p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous 9:a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 7:p.m.-Cub Scouts 7:p.m -Jr. Girl Scouts

5: p.n^ - Choir Covered Dish Supper Chapel Choir/BYF; College* Single Adults 8:p.m. - (Tuncel Choir Rehearsal

S:p.m.Wed.-l 8:15 p.m. "

Wed. - Fellowship SupMr - Mission Friends, (Sirls in Action i8sadors,Acteens

7:45 p.m. - Sunday School Visitation; Chancel Choir

7:30^.m. - j^gpe Women Voters

00a.m. WeA - ^nof tteChurch Breakfast

U^p.m. -bteLewuClass Lunch

2: p.m. - Address Angels

3:45 p.m -Youth Gub

3:45 p.m.-Choristers

4:p.m. - Rainbow Choir

730 S m

7:p!m!-PeaceGioir 9: a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot - PMlajnaMwSuiv^ Group

7:p.m.-KERYGMA

CHRISTIAN SGENCE CHURCH FourthandMeadeStreets

2;(M p.m. Wed. - Reaing A, leadeSt.

ARUNG1

BAPTIS

JNCTON STREET _J>nST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11: a.m. - Morning Worship 7:p.m. - EveninglVorship 7:p.m. Wed. - f^yer Serace 8:15 p.m.-Choir

10:

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH llS.ElmSt.

R. Graham Nahouse

9: a.m. Sat. - Weekend in the Works

8:a.m. Sun.Worship ^rvice

1 :p.m. - Weekend In the Woits

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST lCrestlineBlvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 7566545 10: a.m. Sun. - Bible School

7: p.m. - Evening Worship & Youth Meetings

BROWNSCHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH' CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST

Route 4JQreenvUIe, North Candina Bishop hAGiswould, Pastor 8: p,m. Thur. - Bible Study (Si

4:p.m. - Youth Ministry 6:006:n.m. Tue. - Food! 6:p.m.\Ved -Girl Scout

Ghip Order Mtg.

7:15 p.m. - Choir 5:45p.m. Thur.-LSA

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Senior Minister; Rick Bailey,

Minuter <rf Education/Youth 7:a.m. Sun. - Mens Prayer Breakfast 9:a.m. Sun.Library 0|^

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Elder Ran^ Royal

9:15 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Sis. Mary Jones

ll:a.m.-l.,B 12:p.m.-UbraiyOpen 6:30 p.m. --Adult Foreign Mission Study, Jr., Sr. Youth Z:3(rp.m. Mon. - Torcbbearer Sunday Scbool

2:1.

Class

5:h-m,WM. - FamilS Nigfit THANKSGIVING!

Tl: a.m.Morning Worship Elder Royal 4:30p.m. - Young Adult Annual Program .7: p.m. Mon. - Youtb Bible Gan Sis Rosa Wbite

7: p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Deacon and Elder Houpe

6:p.m.-y

6:p.m.--'

AYDEN CHURCH OF GOD

133W. Second St.

Rev. Donald T. Bradsbaw Pastor 10:k.m. Sun. - Sunday Scbool 11 :a.m -Morning Won

Mm* Friends; Grades . J,RAs; Grades 46 Cboir,Y.E.S.

7:00 p.m. - Grades 46 GAs, RAs; G

6:p.i

16;GXs,

11 ia.m -Morning Worship

Hour

Choir

Grades 1-3

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

sofECU

Greenville, NC2%4

J. Malloy ()wen, Seraor Minuter: John C. ^it, Astute Minuter; Adrian iB. Brown, Aflsociate Minuter; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Jerry F. Jolley, Music Minister 8:45a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship

9: a.m.Chancel Choir ll:a.m. -Morniite Worehip 4:p.m.JarvisSmers 5: p.m. - Childrens Choirs 6: p.m.Evening Worship 6:p.m.-C.Y.F

7:^.m; -i - Parlor

_10:00 a.m. Mon. - IJMW Generate Meeting

^STPAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 East Fourth Street

Rector

. 7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:a.m.Holy Eucharist 10:a.m.Christian Education 11: a.m. - Holy Eucharist 5:30p.m.-Sr. High EYC 12:0()p.m. Mon. -ft. Martha Mary Ann 12: t.m. - Alcohohra Anonym&inVieiKUy Hul

l:p.m. -Campiu Ministry Board

8:p.m. - Narcotics Ano^motu, ^ Floor

TVe.

Anon^ous,

Fi^yt^li

7:p.m. -Tough Love Parish Hall ^ p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

7:a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist lOjOO a.m. - Holy Eucharist Laying On of Hands

.J:p.m. -2:p.m. Gothesline 7:a.m. Tue. -Sr. Hi. Breakfast

Greenville VUIa

9:a.m. Wed. - Prao^ Parlor 10:a.m. - 12;p. -Gothesline

10:______

SP-g __

7:p.m.Chancel Choir 8:i).m.Jr. Hi. Cornerstone 11:0(ra.m. Thur. - Bible Study CR 0: a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

liSP-L,____

7:p.m. -ChovPractice-

9:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Parish Ha 9:a.m. Thur. - Semor Gfizens Luncheon 12: p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

7:00 p.m.Bc^s Gioir - Chapel

BV'iavaa v/iMipca

(10p.m. - Navies Anonympus, ^ Floor Frim^y^Si ~ Alconolics Anonymous,

with^eeaSd^^^'*** Conference begins

8:p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Parish Hall 8:p.m. Sat. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish Hall

T9. vauKiin, uiaconai raimsier . Sun. - Early Worsl^ Service

- ShS^'"

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 20East Sixthat Forest HUI Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 CasweU E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Attete Minister Stmhen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister

8:a.m.Sun.-r .......

9:40a.m.

9:45a.m.-(

11 ;a.m.Worship Service 3:45 p.m.-Wesley Ringers 4:p.m.Youth Choir 5: p.m. - Youth Supper and meeting 6: p.m. - Young Adults meet with Tom Johnson, Jr., 1725 Beaumont Drive ^: p.m. Merry Music Makers and Chapel C^KMT

7: p.m. - Childrens Fellowship (Grades 36) 7: p.m. Mon. Bible Study with The kSeeleys, Tteetop Section 7:p.m. Tue. - Boy Scouts 7:p.m.For Women Only ...... iRin

81. PETERSCATHOUCCHURCH Phone:757-3259

5:30p.m. Sat.-Vijg^

8: a.m. Sun.-... 10:a.m.-Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH David Harris, Summer Youth Director

9;W a.in, -12: p.m Sat. - Assoctetional RA Art r

7:15p.m. Wed. -St. James Ringers

7rssp.n^,%,0,d,

R^ at TBC with Art Baker, guest speaker from

Sun.-Sun. - Childrens Book Week 9:306:45a.m. Sun. Library Om

11: a.m. - AM Worship; Communion;

* Youth HandbeUs rime 2:306: p.m. - Prayer Seminar 5:p.m.-Youth Choir 5:45 p.m. - Church Training Supper

Adult

The Dally Reflector, Qrewnville, N.C.

Friday, November 14,1986

6:15 p.m.Gwrchl 7:Wp.m.-Youthr

7:p.m. Tue. -'

IvrthB of Hunger 7: p

rtuaicHall* .^2-1

8:Wp.m. -^AdiUt Choir Practice 7:15p.m. Unir. -Teen VUtetion

5jl5p.m. Wed. - Library Open; Grades 16; 46 Ciioirs 5:45 p.m. Supptr

7:p.m.Finance Comm. Meeong 7;Mp.m -Adult Choir

7: p.m. - ChUdrens Workers Comm. Meeting

Fri -Sat. - Lock-In for 7:p.m. - Interassory Prayer

lire CHIAOI OF 1W OPEN DOOR ^-5, Box 113 (PacMua Highway) GreenvUte,

JUtSTFREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

iCtenriina 27834

N.C.S

10:45a.m. - Morning wST 5:00p.m.-GiWs(SS^

pMeSre

9: a.m. - Sunday Schoid Gasses for all ages Connie Hines, Superintrodant . ;90. .a-m- Rfaship Service, Guest Speaker 1^1 Dir. of Pastoral Care P itt Monortel Hoapitel No service Sunday Nil

0:p.m.-EveniiigW( 7:p.m.-AdurChriL 7:Wp.m.Wrt.-Sman 7:p.m.Evi

for ^dteUs'** ~ ^ ^ 7586284

!) CHURCH

CmiSWScoS "

7:3(fp.m.Wed.-l

DafiRuClSlsr'

GREENVILLE Bll am West Greenville Blvd DanNaiute

m^RVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

^vvinterville

9:a.m. Sun. - Ruffins. Coffee, and Juice

9:45a.m.Assembly

10:99 Sun, - Sunday School

5:00p.m. Youth CSiristiiias Play Rehearsal;

v:9oa.m. sun. - Sunday scnooi 10:a.m. - MorningWorship 6:p.m. - EveningBiUeStudy 9: a.m. Wed. -Women's Bible cUktrens program provided

Study and

Z:l>.m.-Adiitt Choir 10:00 a.m. Thur. - Bible Study

Phstor JaVanSaxon

Si8:::IS,.-ia!!."

ll:a.ffl.Mass 3:0(M:p.m. Sat. - Confessions

Rev. Qmer Jad^, Jr. (Iteporter Fay Best)

Rev. Matthew

Worship ~"ri"Y Choir Rehearsal

9:n.m. Sun.-Sunday 11: a.m. Morning'

Wild)

^ 3:^|^m^MCTherg will worship at Sweet

worship at St. Rose

^7:|pi.m'. Mon. - Bible Gass (EldiessShirley

7: p.m. Wed. - Bible Class (Pastor Elmer Jackson, Jr.)

~ Meeting (Quarterly

S:p.m. Thur.Prayer meeting

Pt&"*' ~ Rangers/Rainbow and Carol

7: p.m.Gasses for all ages

VENTURE OF FAITH FELLOWSHIP

10:a.m. Sun. - MorningWorship

GreenvHle Bible Church

SmNhnr SviM..10:30 .m. -TMchhig Pdiowship 6:00 p.m. 2020 W. Qraanvill* Blvd.

...egulpplin th9 Sihits for tht werfc f sorvice

Dm Hmfit, Pwtor Offflw 35S-2S22

You Are Cordially Welcome To

RED OAK CNRNIAN CHURCH

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Claesea for all agea

11:00 a.m. Guest Speaker, Mr. Milton May Childrena Church

6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings Z Nursery at all services

lo^ The End (X Your Search Foi A Friendly Church R

Come Worship With Us!

Sarvic* Time*

Sunday School...................................9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship Sarvlca..........................10:30 a.m.

Evaning Worship Sarvlca...........................6:00 p.m.

Wadnasday Mid-waak Sarvica.......................7:30 p.m.

Pastor, Max Flynn

Foursquare Christian Center

1104 North Mmiorial Drive

(across from Graanvilla Airport)

Rev. F.C. Bamea & Rev. Janice Brown

In Revival At

Holy Triaity IMted Holy dwrcii

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

Owatl Church iach Ivamhig

Wells Chapel Church Of God In Christ TVaadhiyt Zion Chapel FWB Church Of Ayden, N.C. Weaeadeyi Mount Calvary Holy Church *

Of Washington, N.C. fhersdnyi Whicharda Holiness Church Of Stokes, N.C.

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

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

8ELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street BiahopA.H. HartofleM. PaaUN/

3:p.m. Sat. -The No. I Uahera will meet

/School

ll:a.m. -MorningWorship Immuitetely Miowliig the Morning Wonhip,

Carnation Ushers will meet

(^Gtoria-Del ^ Lutheran \

Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phont 752-0301 or 756-6208 The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

g*4S AM AduN Mo Study Sunday School To Wasuma Soptambar

11:00 AM Sunday Worehlp

Holy Communion let A 3rd Sundays

Publle i$

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL

invites You To Attend Our Monthly Meeting

DIXIE QUEEN RESTAURANT

Monday, November 17th

6:30 P.M.Dinner Served 7:45 P.M.Meeting Cost: Menu Price

GUEST SPEAKER FOR NOVEMBER ALLEN MATTHEWS

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' tion. After college he worked for two years as a Social Worker for New Hanover Countj^ Department of Social Services. Presently he is the owner of the Gingham Basket, a country furnishings and store, and is employed by Coastal Dry Cleaners in the management of seven stores. ^

He is Vice President of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship, International In Wilmington and a member of Heritage Baptist Church. Allen is married to Brenda Jones Matthews also of Gokisboro.

EXPECT A BLESSING!!!

For additional information and raaarvatlons plaam caO 756-1877. You muU havt raaarvatloM in by Thuriday at noon bafora tht meeting.

ATTEND OUR WEEKLY MEETING

6:30 A.M. each Tuesday for Men Toms Restaurant, West End Circle, Greenville

7:00 A.M, each Saturday for Men

AftLifestyle

Tiny Library Plays Big Role

By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer

ANNA, Ohio (AP) - There are no statues out front, no great sayings about the value of education or reading carved in stone; only a small wooden sign and the plate glass win* dows of an old storefront beckon a browser into one of Ohios smallest libraries.

It began in 1951 as a bookshelf in a comer of an appliance store once operated by Rosa Phillips and her husband. It has grown to become a branch of Sidneys Amos Library, taking over the ramshackle space, filling it with volumes stacks on shelves and in piles, and with the sweet smell of book paper and ink, so' that it is almost bursting.

Theyre going to avalanche me one of these days. Theyre going to snow me under, and thats where youll find me, says Sheila Strunk, who oversees this outpost of literature from behind an imposing wooden desk.

But Mrs. Strunk, who took over four years ago, is far from the imposing figure of a librarian. She is more than happy to share her library and its 6,000 traoks with visitors.

You get to know everybody in town, and you know all your kids friends, she said. It takes someone who likes to talk.

As much as the two bars at the western end of the villages main street, the library, about midway through town, is a gathering place.

Its not exactly a normal library, because its not always real quiet here, Mrs. Strunk said, especially when a class from the nearby elementary school comes for reading hour.

The library is open Monday, Tuesday and Fnday afternoons and all day Wednesday .

Little libraries like Annas are common throughout Ohio, said A. Chapman Parsons, executive director of the Ohio Library Association.

In some places theyre not more than 20 feet wide. We have over 400 branch libraries and many of them are in storefronts, but nobody knows how many, he said.

And they share similar problems, primarily space and money, he said.

The Anna library long ago outgrew

its space. One heater in a back comer barely keeps the building warm in winter, Mrs. Strunk said. In the summer, a fan plugged into the librarys only electrical outlet provides the only breeze. There is no bathroom.

On the desk is a jug of money, with a sign promoting raffle chances for 50 cents each to raise cash for a new building. Patty Schlater, president of Friends of the Library, says the group has raised about $3,000 and is close to signing a lease on a nearby building^.

Mrs. Schlater, who was used to the bigger branch in Fort Loramie before she moved here three years ago, remembered stepping into ttie Anna library for the first time.

I walked in there and thought, This is the library? Wheres the rest of it?she said.

Now she worries the community may not be committed to keeping what it has. Anna rallied with petitions to keep its library open when Mrs. Phillips retired in 1980. With money instead of petitions needed this time, it has been harder to come by, she said.

Mrs. Schlater thinks more people might be interested if the branch had space for a larger reference section, especially in agriculture. The reference section now is mostly a few well-worn encyclopedias on a back shelf. Other volumes have to come from Amos Library in Sidney, about 10 miles away.

Mrs. Strunk has no formal training in library science, only a high school diploma, a love for books and a willingness to work for pay that she says many c1)llege-trained librarians would reject.

I kind of like it all, she said. Thats kind of why I like it here. You dont have to do the same thing constantly. Of course, you have to be the l^tor, too, and Im not sure I like

She also has a little more freedom to bend the rules.

We follow the overdue procedure, she said. But if you know the people and they say, Im 10 minutes out in the country and I cant in today, Ill say sure, bring it in

the little library had what Mrs. Strunk calls a whopper of a year last year, with 18,000 books circulated.

Or perhaps, as Parsons suggests, its because little libraries just keep on ^win^. Ive never heard of one

ECU Junior Places In Miss N.C. USA

closing up.^

Exhibit Features 50 Years Of

Fashion Best

Perhaps that friendliness is why

By YVETTE BLACKMAN Associated Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Museum of the City of New York captures 50 years of fashion superlatives from Chanels stylish suits to Jackie Kennedys pillbox hats in the Best of the Best-Dressed exhibit.

The exhibit previews styles from the 1930s to the 80s and includes videotaped interviews with designers including Norman Norell and Oleg Cassini and jewelry designer Paloma Picasso.

Also seen are original outfits worn by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis when sne was first lady and by Audrey Hepburn and Grace Kelly.

The exhibit was culled from the international Best-Dressed List, which polled a cross-section of fashion professionals and glorified an elegant few by placing them on its yearly honor roll.

The 1930s decade features distinctive, bust-revealing and waistline hugging gowns made by Parisians Chanel, Mainbocher and Vionnet.

A tipoff to the fashion attitude that prevailed in the 30s can be seen in the feathered, ribboned, veiled and flower-decked hats that top these spectacular costumes.

After the fashion-lean war years, styles reflected a joyous return to extravagant and uninhibited luxury.

The Best Dressed List flourished with picturesque gowns and rich fabrics as fashionable women headed straight to Paris and the houses of Balenciaga and Dior, who once said

Parental Fighting Hurts Even After A Divorce

By SPENCER RICH

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - When parents divorce for the sake of the kids but keep battling and bickering afterwards, their children do markedly worse in school grades and in competency ratings than children of more amicable parents, according to a study by University of Georgia psychologists.

Dr. Rex Forehand, who headed the study, said a high level of conflict between parents, married or not, appears to have a strongly detrimental effect on the academic and general performance of adolescents. He said the study and a related one show that children who do the worst are the ones whose parents get divorced and continue to fight.

Divorce may be a plausible option if it leads to less parental fighting, but it is a horrendous <^tion if it does not, he said. High conflict in conjunction with divorce was significantly more detrimental to the functioning of adolescents.

The studfy, financed by the universitys Institute for Behavioral Research and the William T. Grant Foundation, looked at 40 adolescents ranging in age from 11 to 15. Half were boys and half were girls.

Twenty of the children were from low-conflict families, half of which were intact at the time of the study in early 1985, and half of which had been divorced within the previous 12 months. The other 20 children were from high-conflict families, also half manied and half divorced.

Hie children were rated by teachers aira researchers on such characteristics as social competence, cognitive abilities, communication sl^ and conduct disorders such as lying or continual disobedience. They were evaluated on scales of l to 4 in some categories and l to 7 in others. In addition, their grades during the last quarter of school were tabilated on a scale of Oto 4.

Forehand and his associates found that in all characteristics measured, the children of low-conflict families - divorced or not - did better than children of high-conflict families, even intact high-conflict families.

The children who did worst were those in high-conflict divorced families.

For example, in teacher ratings of cognitive competence, children of hi^-conflict divorced parents got the lowest score, 2.46 on average. Children from high-conflict intact

families rated somewhat better at 3.16, those from low-conflict divorced parents even better, 3.58, and those from low-conflict intact families b^t of aU, 3.75.

In grade averages, children of high-conflict divorced families did worst with an average grade score of 2.35, those of high-conflict intact families did better at 2.98, those of low-conflict divorced parents better still, 3.37, and those of low-conflict intact parents best of all at 3.56.

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he considered dressmaking as important as living.

Among best-dressed notables of that decade were socialites Babe Paley and Mona Williams, the latter described as one of the goddesses of fashion by fashion publicist Eleanor Lambert.

It was Ms. Lambert who developed the Best Dressed Hall of Fame to honor those who were consistently among the most stylishly clad.

In the 50s, fashion newcomers Grace Kelly, Audrey Hepburn and C.Z. Guest made the best dressed list before they turned 30.

The rebellious 1960s may have brought minis, bellbottoms and see-through dresses but also produced Mrs. Kennedy, who brought American style to the fashion forefront.

We are on the threshold of a new American elegance, said Cassini, Mrs. Onassis official dress designer. Thanks to Mrs. Kennedys beauty, naturalness, understatement, exposure and symbolism.

She intuitively knew how to accessorize a design whether it was with a pillbox hat, a string of pearls

The white sSk evening gown she wore to her husbands pre-Inaugural ball in 1961 is part of the exhibit.

Dressed down became the fashion dictate of the 70s and socialite Gloria Vanderbilt, who was named to the Best Dressed List in 1965, helped satisfy the nations craving with her de-si^er blue jeans.

Though the fashion picture of the 80s is not yet complete, the styles shown in the exhibit reflect todays attitude that women need clothes

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor Being a contestant in the Miss North Carolina USA pageant was a ositive experience for Jackie dgette, a junior at East Carolina University. Miss Padgette was second runner-up.

For selection to participate in the pageant, she had to submit a picture and entry form to officials. Anyone has the option of entering, she said. Miss Padgette was notified in July of acceptance for the August pageant.

\^en we (48 girls) arrived in Greensboro for the weekend of activities, we had a press interview, photography session and an opportu-ni^ to meet the other girls. A swimsuit and evening gown competition was held at the Friday night preliminary, when the judges first saw us, she said.

On Saturday morning, each contestant met with the judges, who scored us. Another competition was held that evening involving the top 10 girls in swimsuits, evening gowns and personal interviews. The top five were then selected, she said.

Miss Padgette wore a red one-piece swimsuit, which she wore in the Miss N.C. Scholarship pageant in 1985. Her evening gown was designed by Jan Chamblee of Greenvme. It was melon colored and beaded on the front with pearls and gold and white

nautilus. Working out is not only good' for you physically, it is good for yotf mentally. I believe people should set ; goals for themselves and strive for their aspirations, she said.

I would like to pursue a modeling career and obtain my degree in inte- ^ rior design. 1 live day by day and try(' to be as happy with myself as I caQ. be, she said.

won sone awards and prizes and has an option of entering next year, which she plans to do.

Miss Padgette is majoring in interior design at ECU. She does a lot of modeling throughout the state. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Julian Padgette of Hobgood.

I am very interested in physical fitness and I work out daily at an athletic club, doing aerobics and

Jackie Padgette

, U 'O

The point of the exhibit is to i that clothes can be are much more than just frivolous frocks. As fashion desiper Norell says, If 2,000 years from now people want to know about us, theyll look at our clothes.

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Books Offer Beauty Tips, How To Dress Toddl I

ler

By BETHANY KANDEL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) If you ever wondered why some people live in their safan jackets, have a fondness ' for khakis and an unusual at-tachment to their Indiana Jones-style hats, there are now some answers.

the owners of the Banana Republic Travel k Safari Clothing Company provide them in a glorified version of their fmed mail order catalog with its lavish graphics and witty commentary.

The entertaining Banana Republic Guide to Travel & Safari Gothing (Ballantine Books, $24.95) is a colorful passport to the desolate beauty.of the Australian outback and the lush jungles of Africa.

It includes humorous ruminations on travel, celebrity reminiscences about favorite articles of clothing, vintage phot^aphs of HoUywo^ heros and advice on travel and travel attire.

for example, hats - particularly the rahbit fur felt hat made famous by' Harrison Ford in the Indiana

between a tourist and a traveler.

Hie tourist eats in restaurapjts where other tourists eat; the traveler gravitates to places where heavy drinkers argue local politics and neighborhood couples slouch on each other at comer tables, and where, if something has a bone in it, you ... pickitupandgnaivit.

Its a great sales device because it makes one want to dress the part and then re-read Hemingway. But its also a wonderful conee table book filled with trivia.

NEW YORK (AP) - Teaching children to dress themselves is one

Jones movies - are like acquain-del and

tances, explain authors Mel ____

P^cia Ziegler, founders of the 55-stqre chain.

Most hats, by the time youve developed the requisite affection for thm, are entering their dotage, th^ write. Their brims are getting drppsical, their crowns are going flaccid.*

But not the Methuselah of headgear, they say. Chances are this hats going to say farewell to you and not the other way

NEW YORK (AP) - Beauty is the first present nature gives to women ana the first it takes away, cosmetologist Zia Wesley-Hosford says in her new book, Face Value: Sian Care For Women Over 35.

But a face full of wrinkles and sags is not inevitable, she says. Proper care can improve skin aging.

Her book, published by Bantam Books for $7.95, doesnt claim to have the secret to the fountain of youth, but it does provide useful tips on how to keep skin looking younger, including sleeping, eating and exercise tiK.

But she warns you have to work at it. Nothing comes easy.

Ms. Wesley-Hosford, a skin care consultant who has her own cosmetic company, explains how wrinkles

wav to fuel their independence and reduce

Less Hassle, an accompanying mviceon

tricks to hide some natural flaws.

She explains the step-by-step process of a facial and aavises how to

around.^ fhey a

also explain the differences

choose an aesthetician to give one. Stay away from vacuum machines used in mini-facials, she advises, because they only suck up surface dirt and break capillaries.

Be Truthful With Children: You Don't Want The Stress

DEAR ABBY: I am a 56-year-old grandmother of six. I love each and every one of my adorable grandchil-dr^ with all my heart, but and ple|i8e dont think I am a terrible person I have been cast in the role of |in unpaid baby sitter ever since mY eldest daughter became a i(|her. I have two

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

I have two sons and two

daigbters, and if Im not able to go to thcir place to sit, they bring the ch^dren to my place. I discourage

that lately because the noise is too much for my husband.

lildren think its a treat for have the grandchildren; they realize it is a strain on me se I am responsible for their

used to hold down a full-time job outside the home, but I retired four yeirs ago to stay home and take it

t>y, please tell me how I can ref-

to be a sitter for my grandchil-i without offending their parents. I Ifve even considered going back to wen so Ill have an excuse. Its easier jand my old boss keeps calling and _i me to come back. - TAKEN IGRANTED

TAKEN: Whats the matter telling your children the truth? 1|e stress, responsibility and noise lei^ are more than Grandpa and I cat handle at this time. And dont ca!

PEAR ABBY: How humanitarian of you to urge your readers to discontinue the use ot that cruel expression, To kill two birds with one stone.^ The very thought of stoning birds to death sends cold chills up my spine.

Now, please discourage the use of the equally cruel expression, There^s more than one way to skin a cat. Thank you from a ... CAT LOVER

DEAR CAT LOVER: Communication is at its best when one says exactly what one means in the most direct and simple way, so when stating that something can be done in more ways than one, there is no reason to drag a cat into it.

by my mother. (I am now 67.)

Grandfather Walker was a pioneer in Fort Ransom, N.D., builcfing his mill there in 1880. It was common to have Scandinavian immigrant girls work in the home as maids. (My grandmother was also one from Oslo, Norway.)

One particular girl kent using ........hbrush. (5ne

Grandfathers toothbrush. One evening as they all sat around the fire (it gets bitter cold in North Dakota), Grandfather left the room and returned with a pan of water and his toothbrush. Without comment, he removed his shoes and socks, soaked his feet in the water and used the toothbrush to very carefully scrub each toenail!

The maid never used Grandfathers toothbrush again! -WILLIAM S. PARKER, SACRAMENTO

DEAR ABBY: The letter in your colunm from the man who compk ed because his 30-year-old college-

educated wife of eight years con-oothbi

mind

used his toothbrush brings to old family story told to me

Willis Maid

SsrMies, Inc.

752-4043

I me. Ill call you.

ABBY: Your letter about two birds with one stone

had a special meaning for me. Retently we visited our son and his fiakee m New York. On Labor Day weekend we drove to Begins, Pa., to pr^t a live bird shoot. Thousands

of iigeons are brought in cages to a paK when

where they are released to be sht by sportsmen. These birds, wMch are semi-domestic, have to be (forced) to fly into the sportsmen can shoot

down!

make matters worse, when the are shot but not killed, children it out to wring their necks and the job!

could do a truly humane ser-by contacting the governor of sylvania and trying to get this bafittric spectacle outlawed as it is states.-KAY BAUR, LOS

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The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. Friday, November 14,1986 4.<|5

Engaigements Announced

A guide to cosmetic ingredients is an eyeHipener to what all those complicated sounding terms on bottles of shampoo and maxe-up really mean.

If all else fails, she details the pros and cons of cosmetic surgery, including how to choose a doctor as well as non-surgical options like transdermal stimulation and acupuncture face lifts.

parental stress, suggest the authors of two free books on hassle-free dressing for toddlers.

Lets Get Dressed is a full-color activity book for preschool children produced by Levi Strauss & Co. and the Bank Street College of Education.

The book presents games, puzzles and stories that teach such skills as matching, sorting and counting to make mom and dads life a lot easier.

Dressing Your Preschooler With

BETTY SUE HORTON ~ is the daughter of Helen Horton Proctor of Walstonburg, who announces her engagement to Bobby T. Howell Jr., son of Carol Howell and the late Bobby T. Howell of Taylor, S.C. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Bruce Horton. A Dec. 6 wedding is being planned.

VICKI LYNN WOOLARD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Woolard of Washington, N.C.. who announce her engagement to Marshall W. Crumpler III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Crumpler Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 14. ^_

guide for parents, contains ac how to deal with dawdling ; teaching children about snaps, zippers and buttons; and what to do about a childs attachment to one item of clothing.

One suggestion is the utilization of

Meeting Place

a lay-away plan, an evening ritual epare the next

parents can use to prepare days outfit to reduce early morning confrontations.

Both books are available for a 50-cent postage and handling fee from Levis.

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. -Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Address requests to Levis, Lets Get Dressed. P.O. Box 4170. Dept. A. Monticello, Minn., 55365.

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

Christian Women's Club

Turkey Time Luncheon

Tuesday, November 18, 1986 11:30 -1:30 Greenville Country Club

SPECIAL FEATURE: Carving a Turkey by Almeta Gaskiii, Jauncys Ltd.

Music by Sheila Lowney Speaker, Jeanne Shaw of Virginia Beach, Va.

Reaervatlona For Lunch And Nursery Call Carleen Kaurln, 355-5620 or Janie Vandiford, 758-4624

Shop far Christmas Now

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal (3iurch 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Batter drops off food when it is cooked if the food was too moist when coated or if the temperature of the fat was too low.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Wlwt could Iw a bMtor gift than naw alplM akia?

If you're looking for the perfect gift for the skier on your list, coipe In and see our selection of ski outfit packages.

SKI FASHION WEAR.

Youll find hundreds of itemsi Down jackets and pants, 1 piece outfits, sweaters, gloves, hats, goggles and so much more to enjoy skiing. Hurry in while the supplies last!

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CRAFTSMEN

At Anniversary Sale Prices!

If youve been contemplating a purchase of Councill Craftsmens heirloom-quality furniture, November is the month to do so. This month your selections from the quick ship program will be at even greater savings than our normal discounts.

Ask one of our ASID Associates to assist you with your selections. They will gladly explain why you should become a Councill Craftsmen collector this month.

Open'a Mallorys charge account today.

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Stock And

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jyiarket Keports

NSW YORK (AP) - The stock miifcet km arouBd today in a oa^ ryovor m sdKng from lliiindays

tteDowJonnamgeofaoinditt-trib dropped lid to 1,8S2.M in tfaa first half hour of tradins.

Loaers outnumbm gainers hy about 5 to 3 in the early tally of New lange-listed

York Stock Exchange-t with 3M up, 648 down and 474 un-

Vofifflie on the Big Board came to 24.40 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wdl Street.

The Commerce Department reported that retail sales fell 5 percent in October, and the Federal Reserve said industrial production was unchanged in the same month.' The government also reported today that wholesale prices rose 0.3 per^ in October as lower gasoline prices were offset by sharp price rises for food and new cars. The increase in the Labor Departments Producer Price Index was the third in a row, following increases of 0.3 percent in August and 0.4 percent in September. So far this year, wholesale prices have fallen overall at an annual rate of 3.2 percent, largely due to the shaip tumble of petroleum prices earlier in theyear.

Transworla Corp. rose l% to 41^. The company said its directors a liquidation plan.

s composite index of all its listed Gonunon stocks lost .53 to 138.50. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .64 at 266.12.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 31.50 to 1,862.20.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,098 down, 476 up and 440 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board came to 163.96 million shares, against 162.19 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

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70 75% 75%

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(Iranian moderates) may have been blocked for a while and, unfortunately, that will also have some repercussions on our efforts to get the hostages out.

Poindexter, interviewed on NBC-TVs Today show, said the administration had been concerned about the reaction in Iran to whatever it was that we might have to say publicly about the secret

In Tehran today, Iranian President All Khamenei said relations with the United States would not improve until Washington abandoned its spirit of aanressiMi and exoansimi.

But Khamenei was quoted as saying he had fouiid bom right and wrong in Reagans speech.

Congressional Democrats, appearing a& on the morning news programs, called Reagans approval of secret overtures to Iran an amateurish foreign policy that makes him appear wiUing to trade arms for hostages while eroding U.S; credibility wim its allies.

It seems to have been operated out of the basement of the White House ... the State Department cut out, the Defense Department cut out, almost in an amateurish way, Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said.

The president, who said his address was prompted by widespread misinformation about his actions, acknowledged he had sent McFarlane, on a secret, four-day mission to Iran last spring to raise the diplomatic level of contacts with Iranian officials.

Since then, Reagan said in his hastily arranged 12-minute speech, the dialogue has continued, and ste^b^-step progress continues to be

He claimed erroneous reports and unprecedented speculation about a connection between arms ship

ments and the release of three American hostnges in Lebanon have been potentially dangerous to the remaining capUves and destructive of the opportunity before us.

Due to the publicity of the past week, the entire initiative is very much at risk today, the president said.

Irans ambassador to the United Nations, Said Rajaie-Khorassani, said after Reagans speech his government has made certain conditions for a continuation of the diplomatic efforts, and if they are met, a mutual understanding will develop.

However, Khamenei, in his weekly prayer sermon at Tehran University, said today the United States must end its spirit of aggression and expansionism, its botovior towards Moslem nations, the Palestinian nation and the oppressed Arab nations.

He vowed there would be no leniency and compromise until the United States changed thispolicy.

Reagans address, which followed more than 10 days of official silence amid a swirl of published reports detailing various aspects of the program, left Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd asking whether U.S. credibility had been damaged and accusing Reagan of a last-minute public relations game to explain what Byrd called a major foreign relations blunder.

I think that more questions are raised than have been answered, the West Virginia Democrat told ABC News. I want to know where

hostage and used them to humiliate this country. To send them arms adds to that humiliation. It encourages further blackmail.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, the veteran Arizona Republican who also is retiring this year, called the administrations action a dreadful mistake, probably one of the major mistakes the United States has ever made in foreign policy.

Reagan said it was utterly false that the weapons shipments to Iran, at a time when the United States had imposed an embargo on such dehveries, were intended to ransom the Americans held hostage in Lebanon. Nor, he said, had the United States undercut its allies and secretly violated American policy against trafficking with terrorists.

The United States has not made concessimis to those who hold our peiqile captive in Lebanon and we will not, Reagan insisted.

But he said he approved the secret diplomacy to renew a relationship with Iran, which has conducted an ardently anti-American policy since the overthrow of the U.S.-backed shah of Iran in January 1979; to bring an honorable end to the six-year Iran-Iraq war; to eliminate state-sponsored terrorism; and to effect ttesafereturnofaU hostages.

Some progress has already been made, Reagan said. Since U.S.

Obiiuaries

Clark

Mrs. Ada Clar^81, died Tbursdaj in Pitt County

No. 626 Masonic Lodge.

He is survived^lL wife, Mrs. Iik ez Evans of the home; four sons^ Bennett Evans Jr. of Pinehms;: William A. Evans of Baltimore, Joe Evans of Washington and John Robert Evans of Tacoma, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Rose E. Fee of: Washington and Mrs. Lillie E.* Pickett of Manassa, Va.; one foster son, William Norfleet of New York City; 37 grandi^ildren; 38 greatt^ grandchildren, and one great-great^ grandchild.

Family visitation win be Saturday^' from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at AndersoUL; Chapel, and at other times the famil^: ly wiU be at the home. Route 1, Box* 192-C, Macclesfield, are being handled Funeral

we go from here. What is going to be relationships with oiiir Arab' friends in the Middle

the impact upon our

East and in the Persian Gulf? Also, what is going to be the impact on our credibility with our fnends and within our own country? And addi-tionaUy, I wonder whats going to happen with respect to the future taking of hostages.^

And retiring House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said, We shouldnt be doing business with Iran. They took our diplomats

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Conner Homes....................................6%

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Flowers inds.....................................27'/4 (Continued from A-i)

Halteras Ins. Securities 2OV4 ^ceed 15 feet provided the Sign

is setback not less than 10 feet from

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dgtotheordtaance.

...............................Free-Standing signs in downtown

sSSrt commercial fringe, shopping center,

United Telecommunications...............zsvs neighborhood commercial, unoffen-

StoSfcM..........................S industry, industry, office and in-

o^TOEcSuNTER......................... stitutional zones cannot exceed 25

Branch Bank..............................36to36% feet in height provided they have a

setback, the ordinance says.

Vermont American.....................0% 10 *__a oc

chemiawn..................................15% to 16 Off-premise Signs may not exceed 35

Southern National Bank...........23% to 24% feet in height.

NoS CaroSna Natrai^^ &31 T** Ordinance allows for all non-

Cooper LaserSonics...................2 5/16 to 3 conforming on-premise signs to be

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necessary because of the citys decision to bill rescue fees in-house rather than pursue billing by Pitt County Memorial Hospital or by a third party administrator.

keep their on-premise signs wMch do not meet the new regulations until

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Border Patrol is arming its agents with 1,000 M-14 assault rifles and will supply them with two armored personnel carriers to help cope with increased violence aloijg the Mexican bwder.

The M-14S will be available dui^ encounters involving criminal activity when the patrol is alerted to fleeing fugitives or drug runners who sometimes are armed with automatic weapons. Immigration and Naturalization Service spokesman Duke Austin said.

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The M-148 will replace outdated pump-action rifles that many agents ^didnt feel were at all adequate, Austin said Thursday.

The M-14S, simplied by the Army, will remain in bmxler patrol offices or be kept in vehicles and will not be routinely carried by agents on patrol.

Eight agents have been wounded in the past year, Austin said.

Last year, 196 crimes, including eight murders, 15 robberies and 158 aimed robberies, were reported along the border m the San Vsidro area south of San Diego.

Austin said the two armored personnel carriers are being obtained from the Army because ordinary trucks take a tough beating when th^ are subjected to rocky, hilly terrain and to ambushes by rock-throwing aliens the agents are trying to track down.

The armored personnel carriers also would be used to rescue officers who may be pinned down in remote areas by snipers or rock-and bottle-throwing mobs, said Wayne Kirkpatrick of the San Diego-area Bordb Patrol office.

The personnel carriers wont be mounted with weapons.

The agency will take possession of the rifles in a month or so, but there is no delivery date yet for the personnel carriers.

New supplies of night-vision scopes and electronic personnel sensors used to detect human movement, which the border patrol has used for some time, are also being provided by the Army.

they need to be replaced due to wear or a change in ownership.

The sign ordinance reduces the number of zones where off-premise outdoor advertising signs may be placed.

The ordinance allows off-premise signs in areas zoned for highway commercial, unoffensive industr and industry. Previously, off-premise signs were permitted in shopping center, highway commercial, unoffensive industry, industry and residential/agricultural zones, Roberson said.

A large number of off-premise signs will remain in the opinion of the planning staff, Roberson said. Ap-proximatelv 80 signs now have permits, and about one-half of those will have to come down. The other 40 will remain, and I think thats significant in what we consider high traffic generated areas.

Meanwhile, the council approved a budget ordinance amendment for the citys General Fund. The amendment includes $40,000 iii order for the city to process payroll and paid benefits ror the new Evergreen executive director.

The money is an in and out appropriation, meaning the city must Budget for the expense and record the reimbursement from Evermreen as a revenue to the general fund, according to Ron Kimble, finance director, who said no city funds are required in tiie setup.

The amendment also includes $11,500 to cover the costs of the new rescue fee billing position plus associated equipment and supplies.

Kimble said the new person was

Human Relations Council.

The council postponed a decision on the relocation of the Greenville Area Transit Systems downtown transfer station until a public hearing could be scheduled on the matter.

For the past several years, some of the merchants have requested the transfer point at Fourth and Evans be relocated, according to Lucy Wright, chaiipersoo of the Public Transportation Commission.

The Public Transportation Commission has recommended the transfer point be moved to Fifth and Evans streets.

The board also voted to postpone a decision on an agreement for consultant services to update the Zoning Ordinance until the Dec. 3 meeting.

A selection committee of Mac Me-Carley, city attorney; Tom Tysinger, director of Engineering and Inspections; Jack Simoneau, city planner; Kimble, and Roberson recommended Dwight H. Merriam from the law office of Robinson & Cole to the council for the update.

Robinson k Cole is a general practice law firm with offices in Hartfort, Conn., and Stamford, Conn.

In other business, the council approved of a request to schedule a public hearing on a certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate a limousine service by Tequila Bar.

Council members also approved the sale of disnosal p^ls in the s (^immunity Develop-

! has been no evidence of Iranian government complicity in acts of terrorism against the United States. Hostages have come home, and we welcome the efforts that the government of Iran has taken in the past and is currently undertaking.

Since the secret dealings with Iran started, three Americans have been released from captivity in Lebanon, but two others Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut -are still being held by Islamic Jihad, a radical Muslim ^oup generally regarded as pro-Iranian.

A senior administration official who briefed reporters before Reagans speech said that shortly after the United States began its discussions with moderates in Iran about mid-1985, We got an agreement from the elements that we were dealing with that there would be no more hostage taking or terrorism conducted against the United States by Iran or by any groups supported by Iran.

Hardees Funeral Home

Evam ^

CRISP - A funeral for Mr. Bennefr: Bennie Evans Sr. will be con^ ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Andersofr Chapel by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Bunal will be in the church ceine^ tery.

Mr. Evans was a member of Anderson Chapel, where be served oh the deacon board and was churcK He was a member of the

Soviet Emigres To Come Bock

MOSCOW (AP) - A famUy A emigres who returned to the Soviet. Union this week after 10 years iit' America, but changed their mindr and want to go back, have been tolcf thej can leave Saturday, the mothef^^

Faina Gonta said the U.S. EniT bassy told her that she and her famir ly could leave on a British Airwayt* flight to London) but they had not yel: obtained ticketl or been given exit, visas.

Mrs. Gonta said she had nothing against the Soviet Union, but wanteo-to return to the United States her teen-age boys are unhappy, ther the decision to return to the Soviet Union nor the desire to leav a^in was politically motivated, she

To The Citizens Of Pitt County

I would like to personally thank you for. your vote, support and confidence during the past election.

I will continue to have the criminal laws fairly and impartially administered.

Thomas D. Haigwood

District Attorney For Pitt County

PaM for by Thomas D. Haigwood

THIS

WEEK

WITH

South Evans ment Project, tax releases and refunds, and an a^ment with CSX Transportation Inc. for Greenville Utilities to install and maintain a gas main across the railroads right-of-way along State Road 1708 at Sun-nysideEggs.

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THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

Qroenville, N.C. Friday, November 14,1986

Sports

fEntertainment

Comics

Classified

Pirates Close Out Home Season Hosting Cincinnati

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates, after suffering what can only be called a winte against Southern Mississiroi two weeks ago, return to action ^turday, playing host to the University of Cincinnati.

Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. It is the final home game of the 1986 season.

East Carolina, officially 1-8 after the 23-21 loss against Southern Mississippi, is counting that game as a win in its mind, accoring to Coach Art Baker. They can count it anyway they want to, but for us, its a win, Baker said. ECU lost the game when Southern

Grab That Guy

East Carolina defender Shannon Boling (96) reaches for Southern Mississippi running hack Randolph Brown (28) during action in

ECUs last home game. The Pirates will play host to the University of Cincinnati on Saturday in their final home game of the year. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

field goal after being penalized for an illegal forward lateral. Films later showed that the runner was down prior to pitching the ball and the game should have ended before the USM kick, which came on an untimed down after time had expired.

Since then, the Pirates nave had an open date, and Baker said that it has been helpnd to the team. Itcameat a good time for us, he said. This is the time of the season when injuries become a major problem. It gave us a chance to get some people well. With a week off, our minds and bodiesshouldbefresh.

Baker added that at least 10 Pirates who were on the injured list have returned and will be available for at least some action on Saturday.

Cincinnati brii^ in a 5-5 record, and will be seeking its first winning season since 1982. They have a good football team, Baker said of the Bearcats. Iheir winning season hinges on this game and they will be working very hard to get the win. While ttiey suffered a msappointing loss at Auburn last week, I was impressed with the way they played. Baker said that Cmcinnati is led by two strong offensive players, quarterback Danny McOiin and running back Reggie Taylor. Both of them have a diance at the pros. Mc-Coin is an excellent player and has set a number of records for them. Hes very consistant. Taylor is one of only 27 runners who has run for 4,(K)0 yards in his career and its not very often that hes held under 100 yards on the day. Hes only 5-7,170, but hes

X irAVRvr MXMnavi

guided the Pirates to their go-ahead touchdown and two-point PAT against Southern Mississippi is slated to go at quarterbad this Saturday. However, Travis Hunter, who started the last few games, will be ready on the sidelines. We need the talents of both of them, Baker said. The offense will probably be a little more open with Charlie at Quarterback. We have to gear the offense to whoever is in there. Charlie is the better passer and Travis runs the option tetter.

Anthony Simpson, the Pirate fullback, continues to lead the team in rushing with 600 yards on the season. Hes scored five touchdowns.

ivei^ hard runner, ^er

said that the Bearcats play an unusual defense. Their concept is the 50, but the way they line up and play it is different.

Baker added that three of the four home games this year has gone down to the final seconds to decide. West Virginia beat the Pirates with 12 seconds to go, ECU beat Georgia Southern with six seconds left and Southern Mississippi, of course, won after time had expired. It wont bother me if this one goes down to the final seconds, as long as we win.

Charlie Libretto, who came off the tench with two minutes to play and

Jarrod Moody, who plays has rushed for 254 yards to be second, Jt a yard ahead of tailback Reggie

IcKinney, who has been sidelined with injuries.

Libretto paces the passing with 671 trds on 53 of 113 attempts. Hunter clicked on 39 of 86 for 459 yards.

Moody is the leading receiver with 22 catcnes for 252 yards. McKinney has caught 12 for 144 yards.

Kicker Chuck Berleth is the teams leading scorer with 35 points. Hes hit on 11 of 12 PAT kicks - missing his first one last week, and has hit on

Following the ancinnati game, the Pirates are off until Thanksgiving when they travel to Floridas Ckange Bowl to face the Miami Hurricanes.

Loggins Keys Brisbane Rally

r WOODY PEELE rSpmts Editin'

Leroy Loggins, a veteran of both collegiate and European basketball, took command in the second half and siMurked the Brisbane Bullets to a come-from-behind 81-72 win over East Carolina in an exhibition game Thursday night.

Loggins, who played his collegiate ball at Fairmont State in West Virginia, an NAIA school, poured in 12 of 15 shots from the floor in the second half, adding four more points d the Juernd a tolM 32 pointe on ]Senighttolead the Australians.

Emory Atkinson, who played his coUegiate ball at UNC Charlotte, where he was all-Sun Belt, hit on 12 of 23 shots, one a three-pointer, and added three of five at the line for 28 points, most of them coming in the first half.

. East Carolinas scoring was led by senior Marchell Henry, who made nine of 19 from the floor, including one of two outside the three-point arc. Henry ended the game with 27 points, while Blue Edwards added 14.

The Pirates led most of the game, but Loggins powered the visitors into the leadwitn a 13-footer at the 6:16 mark, and they never trailed again, building up as much as a 12-point lead before Henry hit his three-pointer to cut it to the final margin.

There were times when the Pirates, jdaying against an outsider for flie nrst time this year, looked quite good. But there were also times when uey looked less than good.

Coach Charlie Harrison admitted that Loggins effort made the difference m the second half. We held him pretty good in the first half, but he made some tough shots in the sec-ondhalf.

Harrison also noted that Brisbane mide the big shots when it had to and the Pirates missed when they needed the shots. Tlieyre an experienced team and that makes a big difference. Tliey lull you to sleep and then take advantage of your breakdowns. I knew that they could beat us, but I couldnt convince the kids.^

Harrison said that he was disap

pointed in some aspects of the game, but in others he was quite pleased. Weve still got a long way to go to put it together and polish it up.

He pointed out that against the zone defense of the Bullets, the Pirates had eight straight possessions they failed to score on. But we havent worked our zone offense than much yet, so Im not all that surprised.

Were a tetter team than this, but we took them lightly and then Loggins just couldnT miss after being two for niqe in the,first half. We the kids that these two (Loggins add Atkinson) could play. And ^rest of the team (Brisbane) looks to them and just gets them the ball and lets them work.

The Pirate coach was very pleased with the play of Leon Bass at center. Bass pulled down 15 rebounds, one of his test efforts, and scored five points. (Bass) went after the ball well. He was aggressive and I was glad to see that. He also had a couple of blocked shots (actually, three).

But while he was pleased with Bass play, Harrison was not at all pleased with some of the others in spots. And while he blamed some of it on the lack of work against the zone in practice, he said some was just because they were not thinking on the court.

Henry, for instance, forced the ball up on several occasions, and both he

and point guard Howard Brown had eight turnovers. E(^ had a total of 26 turnovers on the evening as compared to 13 for the Bullets, and Harrison felt a number of them were unforced simply due to poor judgement and soft ps^.

Marchell and Howard were both sloppy with the ball and it showed in the turnovers. Thats a carryover from practice. We have got to be stronger with the ball, but 26 turnovers is absurd; walking and slow passes on the perimeter.

We have got to be more consistent/ Harrison said. We have to not let htUe bumps and blocked shots affect us like we did.

The Pirates took the initial lead in the game, moving out to as much as an eight-point lead in the first half, at 22-14. They led at the half, 38-32.

In the second half, the Pirates again led by eight at 44-36, and just before that, Keith Sledge hit the first competitive three-pointer under the new NCAA scoring rules, making a 20-footer with 17:38 left in the game.

Brisbane, however, chopped away at the lead behind Lo^ins^ and finally took the lead for the first time at 54-52 on a three-point goal by Darren Peny with 12:34 remaming.

Emvards led the Pirates back to a four-point lead, 60-56, but Loggins finally tied it up once more, 64-64, with 6:33 left. He followed that up with a 13-footer to put the Austral

6664, and the Pirates never caught up again.

Loggins added four more points before the Pirates finally scored again, and added six more points down the stretch as Brisbane pulled away to take the win.

The victory marked the third win in four outings for the Australian team against Division I competition in their U.S. tour.

One thing that did please Harrison was the Puate shooting, which saw them hit 52.4 percent of their two-

East Carolina wUl open official competition on Nov. 29 hosting Edin-boro University.

All-American Considers Tigers

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - With invitations set to go out next week, All-American Bowl officials say a New Years Eve football game between Gemson and Stanford is high on their list of prospects.

Gemson, of the Atlantic Coast Conference, is 7-2 on the season and fits into the All-American Bowls plan to have a Southern participant act as a home team, said Charles Martin, chairman of the bowls scouting committee.

Martin confirmed that bowl officials have had considerable conversation with Gemson, although invitations cant be extended officially until after the games of Nov. 22.

Should Gemson stumble against either Maryland Saturday or state rival South Carolina the following Saturday, Martin said that we have six or seven other teams still listed as pc^ibilities for our home team.

^e of the teams and the stipulations attached are: North Carolina State, 6-2-1; Georgia, 6-3, if it beats Auburn Saturday; Mississippi, 6-2-1, if it beats Tennessee; Louisiana State, 6-2, if it falls out of the Sugar Bowl race; and the winner of the Florida, 5^, and Florida State, S-3-1, game.

For the other side of the ball, were looking heavily at the Pac-10 andBiglO/llartiniaid. If wegeta good home team, we put Stanford at ^top of our list",

Stanford has a 7-2 record. Hie Pac-^ (earn is idle this weekend be

fore finishing with California and Arizona.

In addition to Stanford as the non-Southem team, Martin said, Wed love Southern Cal (6-2), but with its name it will probably be in a New Years Day game. UCLA (6-3) has two tough games left against Washing (7-2) and Southern Cal and coiud wind up with five losses.

Were looking at Iowa (6-3) and Indiana (6-3) pretty heavily in the Big 10. Michigan (94)) and Ohio State (8-2) appear out of our reach, and Michigan State (54) hurt itself badly by losing to Indiana last week.Four Guards

GREENSBORO (AP) - Four guards and a center, all seniors, have been chosen for the pre-season all-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team by sportswriters and sport-scasters.

North Carolinas Kenny Smith led the ballotiBg with 97 of 103 possible votes, and was also picked as the pre^easoD player of the year.

Wake Forests Tyrone Bogues and Dukes Tommy Amaker two of Smiths teammmates on the 1986 United States World Games team i-also earned spots on the preseason team, as did Gemson center Horace Grant and Bruce Dalrymple of (SeorgiaTech.Battle Underneath

East Carolinas Marchell Henry (25) and Brisbanes Leroy Loggins (30) battle for a rebound during exhibition basketball action Thursday night in Minges Coliseum. Loggins led the Australians to an 81-72 win with 32 points while Henry led ECU with 27. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Waltrip Announces He 'II Drive For Hendrick's Team

But Waltrip, who holds both the qualifying record of 117.066 mph, set last June, and the race record of 107.820 mph, established in January, 1979, is too experienced in close finishes to go in running scared.

He (Richmond) will have to beat us, Waltrip said. Were not going to give him anything.

Waltrip can mut the door on Ridimond by finishing fourth or tetter in Sundays S004ulometer event, no matter what the 31-year-old Richmond does.

Richmond, who is tops in the series this season with six victories in 28 starts, also will try to catch teammate Bodine today in the competition for the $30,000 Busch Pole Award.

Bodine has won eight pole positions to Richmonds seven heading into qualifying today. The only way Richmond can take the $30.000 is by winning the pole and having Bodine finish fourth or worse in qualifying.

Its make or break for us and were going to just do the best we can and see what happens, Richmond said. Well try to win the pole and then win the race. If we do that ahfl dont get the money, well, what else can we do? Other than Earnhardt, who has nailed down his second Winston Cup title and the teM,000 in season prize money that goes with it, thereinaining iiteOpots in the top 10 and a^ ^ $2 million in point fund money

Others battling for position include BiU Elliott, defending race winner Ricky Rudd, Rusty Wallace, Bdtiby Al^, Bodine, Harry (ant, Kyle Petty, Bobby HUUn Jr. andTenyLabonte.

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - DarreU Waltrip likes to adda little theater to any situation.

When Dale Earnhardt seemingly moved him off center stage by wrapping up the Winston Cup championship in the penultimate race of the 1906 season, Waltnp came up with another way to get back into the spotlight this weekend at Riverside International Raceway.

The Winston Western 500 will be Waltrips last ride with car-owner Junior Johnson, a teaming that has produced 40 victories and three Winston Cup titles in six years.

Weve had more successes than disappointments, Waltrip said in announcing he will drive next season for Rick Hendrick, who also fields cars for Tim Richmond and Geoff Bodine. We have developed a true repect for each other as racing professionals and aspeople.

Junior has helped me develop asa dnver and mature as a person, he added. Since we first teamed up in 1961, we have been the most successful team in stock car racing, maybe in all forms of auto racing. We both have great memories. But we both knew a tune would come when we would go our separate ways.

That time has come, but you can bet the house, car and camper that well be trying to conclude on the highest

note poMihiA a final victory together.

BIbre important than another victory, though, is the $225,000 available to Waltrip with a second-place finish in the Winston Cup standingB.

He heads into Sundays race on the 2.62-mile, eight-turn road course leading the hard-charging Richmond^y just 21 pc^ts, 4,015-3,994, in the battle for second-place money.

Roe Tightens As Season Moves to End

Woody Peele

Mailman Delivers Punch As Jazz Roll Over LA

The battle for first place continues to tighten up as we move toward the end of the 1986 football season.

Tom Morris continues to lead the pack with a 77-39 record, but VicUe Spivey had moved back into condition by tying Tom Baines for second place just one game back, 76-40.

Joe Jenkins is also still in on the hunt in fourth place with a 7Sm record.

Don Reuter, however, at 71-45, and this writer, suffering through a 66-50 season, are both well back and would need a number of upsets nailed right on the head to pull back into the race.

There are a few differences this week, and maybe they will come throu^ for us.

We completed our high school picks last week, with a 7-1 record which gave us a 66-21 record for the year.

The high school playoffs start this'week, and we have all three of our area games on the panels list.

First off. North Pitt will be playing host to Fuquay-Varina. The Panthers will be making only their second appearance in the playoffs, after having bowed to Anoskie in overtime last year. Fuquay-Varina, meanwhile, is a fr^uent visitor to the playoffs, and that might be a factor in the game. Neither team has played any common opponents, so theres nothing there to ^de us. The Bengals have a stem defense while the Panthers have a good offense. It could easily be a toss-up in this one.

Our pick is the Panthers, winning 14-13. The panel gives North Pitt a 6-0 edge.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Ahoskie to take on the once-

beaten Cougars. Again, its a stoiy of a strongdefense playing against a tough offense. Imther the chargers will have enough of those offense is the question.

Our belief is that Ahoskie will prevail, 24-14. The panel

By The Associated Press Karl The Mailman Malone says the Utah Jazz needs to leam how to

seem-Los

uic uMu nlua ueeus ui team nw deliver a crushing blow. They se ed to do just fine against the

also gives Ahoskie a unanimous nod, 64).

Finally, Greene Central is at Edenton. The Rams are the number three team from the Eastern Plains, while Edenton beat Ahoskie 34) for the Northeastern title. If the Aces can hold Barry Ginn and Terrell Strong in check, that would mean the game.

We pick Edenton, 14-10. The panel also goes wit the Aces, 64).

In the collegiate ranks. East Carolina plays host to Cincinnati in the final game of the year in ricklen Stadium. The Pirates are hoping that they can bounce back from their loss to Southom Mississippi while Cincinnati, playing its final game will be trying to insure a winning year.

The Bearcats have an outstanding passer and a strong running back. That could be enough.

Our mck, however, is that the Pirates will pull it out, 27-24. The panel, however, is split, going three for the Bearcats and three for the Bucs.

Our other concensus picks: Clemson over Maryland; North Carolina over Virginia; Penn State and Notre Dame, a toss-up; Texas 'Tech over Southern Methodist; N.C. State over Duke; South Carolina over Wake Forest; UCLA and Washington, a toss-up; and Pittsburgh over Rutgers.

ilone scored 17 of his 19 jioints in the first half Thursday night as Utah cruised to an early 20^int lead and went on to beat the Clippers 130-113.

The Jazz led 30-10 after eight minutes of play. Los Angeles pulled within six points on a couple of occasions, the last at 83-77 late in the third quarter, but go no closer.

Malone scored nine points and Bobby Hansen, who finished with 17, added 11 in the first quarter as Utah took a 36-21 lead.

Kurt Nimphius, who scored 22 for the Clippers, got 14 in the second period in leading a Los Angeles comeback that made it 55-49 with 2:16 left in the half. The Jazz managed to make it 65-54 at halftime before Mike Woodson, who scored a game-high 25, helped the Clippers again surge in the third period as they narrowed the deficit to six. But from that point on, it was all Utah.

Smith, a forward who specializes in rebounding, had been averaging just

over three points per game. He had 19 rebounds against the visiting

instinct, Malone said.

For Clippers Coach Don Chat

lar.

This was a typical game for us tonight, Chaney said. By that I mean another loss.

Eight Jazz players scored in double figures. In addition to Malone and Hansen, Darrell Griffith had 16, Mark Eaton 13, Kent Benson 11 and John Stockton and Kelly Tripucka 10 each. Larry Drew scored 18 points for toe Clippers.

76ers.

The Warriors trailed by two points: at halftime before outscoring Philadelphia 34-23 in the third period.", Purvis ^ort, who had a game-high * 34 for Golden State, had eight in toe quarter. :

Sedale Threatt scored 27 for ' Philadelphia.

The game was the first home, sellout of the season for the Warriors,,! and ibikrked toe last visit of Sixers : star Julius Erving, who is retiring

It was a typical Utah-Clipper game. Whoever jets out first wins toe game, said Oianey, whose team is3-4.

Warriors 112,76ers 104 Larry Smith scored all of his 11 points in the decisive third quarter as Golden State ended Philadelphias four-game winning streak.

Pacers 120, Nets 117 '

Wayman llsdale came off the,' bench and scored 24 points, four in^! overtime, to lead visiting Indiana ; past New Jersey.

The Pacers, who trailed 55-39 mid-: way through the first half, tied'the

game 112-112 wito 3:45 remaining in .

ed after:

ThefuUpoU:

Peele

Ahoskie over A-Grifton Norto Pitt over F-V Clemson over Maryland UNC over Virginia N. Dame over Penn St. Texas Tech over SMU Edenton over Greene C. ECU over Cincinnati N.C. State over Duke S. Carolina over Wake UCLA over Washington Rutgers over Pitt

Reuter Ahoskie Norto Pitt Clemson N. Carolina Penn St. Texas Tech Edenton E. Carolina N.C. State S. Carolina UCLA Pitt

Baines

Morris

Jenkins

Ahoskie

North tt

North Pitt

Norto Pitt

Clemson

Maryland

N. Carolina

Virginia

N. Dame

Penn St.

N.Dame

Texas Tech

S. Methodist

Texas Tech

Edenton

E. Carolina

Cincinnati

N.C. State

S. Carolina

Washington

UCLA

Washington

Pitt

Rutgers

Bias Investigation Coming To A Close

overtime when Tisdale scored tabbing a missed shot by Chuck* , Person. Just 32 seconds later, Tisdale.. ^ rebounded his own miss and scored " to put Indiana ahead for good.

'roe Nets wasted a chance to tie the I game when Albert King missed a:, three-point shot with three seconds' left.

John Long scored 26 points for In-, ' diana. Orlando Woolridge had 30 for : New Jersey. ''4

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -The grand jury probing the deatti of All-/

SMU Reels From Charges, Will Investigate Claims

DALLAS (AP) - As SMU officials tried to catch their breath from the latest allegations of football recruiting violations, the university president said he would propose a plan to the Board of Governors to investigate the charges.

L. Donald Shields said the university would have no official statement until then. He said he would tiy to get the governors together as soon as possible.

Governor-elect Bill Clements is chairman of the governors and is vacationing in Europe.

I am deeply disturbed and distressed at all allegations by a former student athlete concerning improprieties and violations of NCAA regulations by some past and present members of the SMU department of athletics, Shields said.

Former player David Stanley claimed in interviews aired WednMes-day on WFAA-TV in Dallas that he was given $25,000 after he siped with SMU in 1983 and he and his mother were given a total of $750 a month afterwards.

The payments included the period from August to December, 1985. SMU was placed on probation by the NCAA in August, 1985. Stanley left school in December, 1985.

Athletic Director Bob Hitch and head coach Bobby Collins denied Stanleys allegations.

Southern Methodist could be the first to get the death penalty, a two-year suspension of its football program, if the most recent allega-

irt of a 1985 sanc-by the Na-Ic Associa

tions about cash payments prove ficial said l^urs-

true, an NCAA official day.

Golf News

Several Brook Valley women were among the winners at the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association play at Brook Valley Thursday.

They included:

GChampionship flight: second low net, Glo Clark.

First flight: low gross, Missy Decker.

Second flight: second low gross, Doris Jenkins.

The penalty is tions package a tional Collegiate tion.

SMU now is serving three years probation mandated in 1985 because of illegal cash payments to players by boosters as well as other NCAA violations.

The investigation leading to the sanctions against SMU came as a result of a 30-month investigation by theNCAA.

NCAA Enforcement Director David Berst said Thursday he was told of Stanleys charges Oct. 27, the day WFAA confronted SMU officials.

If there is a penalty, that wUl be left to the discretion of toe Committee on Infractions, Berst said. The death penalty can be imposed, but it is not mandatory. There also could be no action.

The last time the NCAA took drastic suspension action was in the early 1970s, when Southwest Louisianas basketball program was halted for two years because of repeated, substantial and broad violations, Berst said.

The revelations from the television broadcast rumbled across the campus Thursday, stunning students and faculty.

I aont think were ready to lose our football, student body vice president Tracey Haley said. But it came as a complete surprise. We thought the university had cleaned up its act, and the university thou^t it had too. Well work thrmigh this like anything else.

I was surprised, said junior Ken Masterson, who began playiiw for SMU in 1983, Stanleys first year. The coaches had told us some things were going to be said, but nothing liketh.

Stanley admitted to WFAA that he is bitter about his early departure from SMU because it cost him a chance at a possible professional football career.

I hope they get whats coming to them, he said of school officials.

paid him the $25,000 and initiated the monthly payments.

Larsen told WFAA, Youre taking the word of a kid.

Stanly said that after Larsen left SMU, Hitchs administrative assistant, Henry Lee Parker, continued the payments.

Stanley produced university envelopes that had been hand-addressed to his mother, who said they contained cash. Parker denied the envehipe was addr^sed by him, saying, he had no involvement wito the ...family at aU.

The station hired a handwriting expert who concluded the writing on the envelopes, some of them postmarked after the NCAA sanctions were imposed, was Parkers.

Stanley also contended during his interview with WFAA that 'roxas Tech offered him $50,000 to sign wito its program and that University of Texas recruiting coordinator Ken Dabbs threatened his father to ti^ to intimidate Stanley, when attended A^^ro High Sdiool, into signing

Te athletic director T. Jones and Dabbs each denied the claims.

Stanley said Parker made monthly payments of $400 to him and $350 to his mother. Dawn Stanley of Angleton, until Stanley dropped out of school.

The former linebacker said he earlier lied to NCAA investigators who questioned him about possible payments because of he was loyal to SMU and feared it would harm his football career if he told the truth.

The station hired a polygraph operator to administer lie detector tests to Stanley and his mother, and the operator said they were telling the truth.

basketball All-Americin Len Bias has moved closer to completing a report that will recommend numerous policy changes at the University of Maryland.

The Prince Georges County panel on Thursday met for more than four hours to work on its report, which will be based on testimony by university officials and friends of Bias.

Bias, 21, collapsed in his dormitory room June 19 following an early-morning party, three days after he was drafted in the first round by the Boston Celtics.

The probe of Bias death has brought about several indictments, most notably those issued against Brian Lee Tribble, the man accused of supplying Bias wito the cocaine that kiUed him.

Tribble is already scheduled to stand trial on charges of possession of cocaine, possession with intent to distribute cocaine, distribution of cocaine and possession of PCP. In addition, he was to be arraigned today on three counts of obstruction of justice.

jtegan in July, four people have been indicted - although two of

them,

Terry Long and David Gregg, had the cases against them dropped in exchange for their testimony against

County Circuit Court Judge Joseph Casilla will review the grand jurys report, which could be completed within one month, before makmg its findings public. The panel reconvenes next Thursday.

Spurs 115, Cavaliers 102 Reserve Mychal Thompson spark-': ed San Antonio with 23 points as the' Spurs beat visiting Cleveland.

Thompson came into the game late ' in toe first quarter with San Antonio* trailing 30-23 and led a 25^ surge to* live the

give toe Spurs a 48-36

Mike Mitchell added 19 points and -Johnny Dawkins 18 for San Antonio, * while Ron Harper had 20 for the " Cavaliers.

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While the grand jury report is ex toe events leading up to Bias death, the thrust win

pected to touch on the events leai

concentrate on school policy, a source close to the investigation said.

Several weeks ago, a university-appointed task torce suggested

numerous changes in policy, specificaUy in the areas of academics, athletics and on-campus drug use.

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The grand jury report wUl be based in part on things the task force coyered, the source said. It wUl be quite a bit similar, but with some disagreement.

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Stanley also said he was hospiU ......at SRIU f(

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ized during his stay treatment of a drug problem and that the university paiafor the treatment. Hitch conceded he knew at the time the payment for treatment violated NCAA rules, but denied giving Stanley money for anything else.

Stanley said it was P.J. Bootsie Larson, a former assistant coach who was fired in August 1985, who

Terms of SMUs current probation its sixth since 1958 banned the Mustangs from appearing on television or in bowl ^mes for one year and reduced its number of scholarships during the three-year period. The NCAA also said no boosters could recruit for SMU during the period.

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Plunkett Assumes Role Of Teacher

By The Associated Press

Bernie Kosar was in the second ffade when Jim Plunkett threw his first NFL pass. When the Los Angeles Raiders meet the Cleveland Browns Sunday, the 39>year-old Plunkett hopes to play schoolteacher for the leagues latest quarterback phenom.

Coach Tom Flores announced this week that Plunkett, whose quarterback rating of 97 in limited service is the fourth^t in the league, will start against the Browns on Sunday.

He relieved Marc Wilson in the second half of the game in Dallas last week, completing seven of 12 passes for 119 yaros and two touchdowns as the Raiders rallied to beat the Cowboys 17-13. It was the sixth victory in seven games for Los Angeles after losing its first three.

*Jim is an experienced quarterback and a great competitor, said Flores, whose team has been hindered for the past few years by

Right now, Jim is fi^h. He hasnt played a lot and taken the beating your starting quarterback takes. Youre always concerned about the injury factor with your quarterback. Weve got to do a good job of protecting him. Barring injury, Jim is like-l^to fimsh the season as our quarter-

In other games Sunday, Chicago is at Atlanta; Detroit is at Philadelphia; Houston is at Pittsburgh; Miami is at Buffalo; the New York Giants are at Minnesota; New Orleans is at St. Louis; Seattle is at Cincinnati; Tampa Bay meets Green Bay at Milwaukee; New England visits the Los Angeles Rams; Indianapolis calls on the New York Jets; Dallas is at San Diego, and Kansas City is at Denver.

Monday nights game features San Francisco at Washington.

Theres no question about the quarterback for the Browns, who are 7-3 and one game ahead of Cincinnati in the AFC Central.

Kosar, who wont turn 23 for two weeks, completed 32 of SO passes for 401 yards in the Browns 20-16 victory over Miami Monday night. He didnt have a touchdown pass but only because his receivers dropped three potential scoring throws.

That yardage total tied Otto Graham for the second-best total in Cleveland history, behind Brian Sines 444 in 1981 against Baltimore.

believe that Kosar is going to be one of the best before hes through, the 65-year-old Graham, a former Washington coach, said.

The Kansas City-Denver game is an improbable matchup for the AFC West lead.

The Chiefs, who have an easier schedule than the rest of the division because of finishing last in 1985, improved to 7-3 last week with their fourth straight victory, 27-7 over Seattle. The Broncos, 8-2, were upset 9-3 by San Diego.

We arent thinking of ourselves as underdogs, cornerback Albert Lewis said of the Chiefs, who havent made the playoffs since 1971. There is a feeling on this team now that were playing as a team, not as individuals, not as a defensive unit and not as an offensive unit. Thats why we were able to overcome the adversity early against Seattle.

Minnesota, 6-4, also faces a game crucial to its playoff hopes against the Giants, who are tied at 8-2 with Washington for the NFC East lead. New York is by far the toughest game remaining on the Vikings schedule.

But the Vikes arent looking ahead.

We just need to keep winning each game, defensive tackle Keith Millard said. Play the Giants, play Cincinnati, play whoevers on the schedule and let it take its course, liie playoffs are too far down the road. I dont even want to think about it.

The Giants will get back Stacy Robinson, one of the wide receivers whose absence by injury has hampered quarterback Phil Simms and the passing game. He comes back just in time for a murderous month ~ after the Vikings, the Giants play the Broncos, 49ers and

Youre backing up the hearses to the door, arent you? Youre polishing them up, getting the funeral flowers ready for us, Coach Bill Parcells told a group of writers this week. I love it.

Sooners And Lions Prepare Differently

By Ihe Associated Press While second-ranked Penn State is busy apologizing for its latest victory as it perpares for Notre Dame, No. 4 Oklahoma must guard against overconfidence Saturday when it meets Colorado.

I think that some people have a tendency to think we played a poor football game, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno said in assessing last weeks 17-15 victory against Maryland. I dont think we played our best game, but I dont know whether Id call it poor.

Nonetheless, the Nittany Lions, 94) and hoping for a bowl date with top-ranked Miami, have had problems scoring. In the last two games, Penn State has managed just three touchdowns despite totaling 772 yards and making 47 first downs.

We missed too many scoring opportunities, particularly early in the game, Paterno said. Thats two or three weeks now weve done ttot. Weve got to be a little bit less cavalier and get in there early. Getting in there early and often has been an Oklahoma trademark, particularly in evidence last week when Barry Switzers Sooners crushed Missouri 77-0.

Their offense is not capable of scoring against our defense, said Sooners quarterback Jamelle Holieway, who orchestrated a 750-yard day against Missouri, with 681 of them coming on the ground.

To make matters worse for Colorado, Oklahoma has not allowed a rushing touchdown all season and has kept its last four opponents out of the enu zone altogether.

WeU be chemng for touchdowns in the same ratio theyll be cheering for first downs, linebacker Brian Bosworthsaid.

Miami, 94) including a victory over Oklahoma, hosts Tu^ on Saturday night.

In other games involving ranked teams No 2. Michigan hosts Minnesota, No. 6 Nebraska is at Kansas, No. 7 Texas A&M plays No. 17 Arkansas at Little Rock, No. 9 Ohio State is at Wisconsin, No. 19 UCLA visits No. 10 Washington,No. 13 Southern

California hosts California, No. Clemson plays Maryland Baltimore, No. 18 Baylor is at Rice, and No. 20 Mississippi meets Tennessee at Jackson.

In other night games. No. 5. Arizona State hosts Wichita State, No. 8 Auburn is at home against Georgia, No. 11 Alabama hosts Temple, and No. 12 LSU plays Mississippi State at Jackson.

Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz was pleasantly surprised by his teams 61-29 demolition of SMU last week, but he knows that points will be tougher to come by against Penn State.

I was really heartened by Marylands two touchdowns - until I saw the film and realized they came on fourth down and about eight from the 25-yard line, said Holtz, whose club is 4-4.

Colorado, which is tied with Oklahoma at 5-0 in the Big Eight Conference, will have to overcome a series of distractions this week, including the revelation that four players have used cocaine in the past year and a second-degree criminal trespass charge filed on Wednesday against fullback Anthony Weathers-in connection with a campus

Colorado, 5-4, hasnt beaten Oklahoma since 1976.

Several games will have a direct bearing on conference races. A victory by Clemson would clinch the Atlantic Coast Conference crown for the Tigers. Clemson also would win if Ninth Carolina State failed to beat Duke.

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SCOREBOARD

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1^8........................I 1 I 1-4

C 'l; Bnaii iiidsll* Patries Weaver, Jarrett McGalliard; T - Dru Lewis, Lee Jordan.

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Scoring; R - Gloria Taft 2.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin

W LPct. GB Boston 4 2 .067

Philadelphia 5 3 02S -

New Jersey 2 5 .286 24

Washingtm 2 5 .286 24

New York 2 6 .230 3

Central Division Atlanta 3 1 .833 -

Chicago 5 2 .714 4

Milwaukee 5 3 .625 1

Indiana 4 3 .571 14

Detrmt 3 3 .500 2

Cleveland 3 4 .429 24

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Houston 4 2 .667 -

Utah 4 2 .667 -

Dallas 4 3 .571 4

Denver 3 4 .429 1 4

Sacramento 3 4 .429 1 4

San Antonio 3 5 .375 2

Pacific Division

fe(len*ltate 4 3 .^1

L A. Clippers 3 4 .429 2

Seattle 3 4 429 2

Phoenix 2 5 286 3

Portland 2 5 .286 3

llinrsday's Games Indiana 120, New Jersey 117, OT

Golden State 112, Philadelphia 104 Fridays Games Atlanta at Detroit,7:30p.m.

Boston at Chicago, 8p.m.

New York at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Dallas at Denver, 9:30p.m.

p.m.

Satnrdays Games Milwaukee at Indiana, 6p.m. Atlanta at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Phoenix at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Denver at Utah, 9;30p.m.

Seattle at Golden Stafe. ll p.m.

Sundays Games Geveland at Houston, 8 p.m. Indiana at Washington, 8 p.m.

Philadelphia at L.A. Ctippen. to

p.01.

Utah at Portland, lOp.m. Sacramento at L.A. lakers, t0:30

NHL Standings

By The Atssciated Press Al Haws EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivUsa

W L T Pis CF GA

Philadelphia Pittsburgh NY Islanders Washimtoo New Jersey NY Raigen

1 23

Montreal

Ouebec

Hutford

Adams Divisisa

8 5 3

7 6 4

6 5 3

Buffalo

7 8 4 10

1 IS S3

2 10 56

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Torooto Detroit St. Louis MinoesoU Chicago

Edmonton,

2 61 66 S5 64 78 48 68

7 5 3 17 48 48

7 8 1 IS 47 SO

5 S 4 14 46 45

S 8 2 12 S7 60

4 9 4 12 54 71

SmytheDivisiia

10 7 1 21 77 62

Los Ani^ S 11 1 11

Vancouver 4 li 2 10

IhmdaysGaaMS Boston4,E(^ton3,OT Philadelphia 7, Detroit 5 Calgary MhulfordS Winnipeg6,LosAi^5 Friday^ Games PldladetphiaatNY Rangers, 7:35 p.m. PittsburghatNewJersey.7;3Sp.m. 0^ aTwashington, 8;05p.m.

Winnipeg at Vancouver, lO;Sp.m.

Satardays Games New Jersey at Boston.7:05p.m. EdmontonatHartf<)td,7;35p.m.

Quebec at Pittsbiui^ Mfak>atMontre^8:il6p.m.

Detroit at Toronto, 8:05 p.m.

NY. Islandersat lilinnc^, 8:3S p.m. Chicagoat St. Louis,8;3Sp.m.

Calgary at Los Alleles. 10:35 p.m. Saadays Games

a,7;06p.m.

______________________.s,7:p.m.

NY. Islandersat Winn^8:05p.m. Torontoat Chicago, 8:p.m.

NlGamtl 8 2 O .800 203 138

WlAhlglOO 8 2 0 .800 228 1

. .. 6 4 0 .600 253 168

wsr

Oicago 8 t 0 .800 2K 130

Mmnwoti 6 4 0 .600238 168 Delrott 3 7 0 .300 150 191

Bay 2 8 0 JOO Ml 268

CranBay l 9 0 .100 118 215

Wfit

LA. toms 7 3 0 .700 164 150

SanFrancuco 6 3 I .650 254 164

Atlanta 5 4 1 .550 196 165

New Orleans 5 5 0 .500 181 160

^ Saadays Gaamt

Chicago 23, Tampa Bay 3 Houston 32, Cincinnati 28

ssfflsstteur-" SSfST&teS'

Buffalo 16, PittsbuighU KmusCity27.SeaRle7 Washington 16, Green Bay 7 iM A^ Raiders 17, Dallas 13 SimFrancim43,St.Louisl7 tonDiegp9Denver3 New York diants 17, Philadelphia 14 Mwday'sGame Cleveland 26, Miami 16

SBnday,Nsv.l6

New York Giants atMinnesota, 1 p.m. tow Orleansat St Louis, lp.m,

Seattle at Cincinnati, 1p.m.

^ l^pa Bay vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee,

%ew England at Los Angeles toms, 4

Lsasf ;ity at Denver, 4p.m.

Indianap^ at New York Jets, 4 p.m. DallasatSan Diem, 4p.m.

Clevelaod at Los Aigele Raidos, 4 p.m

^ ^ Maadav.tov.I7

San Francisco at WaslLigtoo, 9 p.m.

JoayS______

RsfvMakbio

tear

Mel

Jolml

Anden Forsbrand Steve Pate

tSifte

Jay Haas DougTeweU MKOGrady Lee Trevino Tony Sills SayLyle

Kar

Nick Price BobTway LannyWadkins MarkOMeara Chi Chi Rodriguez Chip Beck

Ksr

HxtlMrilK Warren Chancellor

78-7B-148

7W73-143

n-n-m

71-7t-14S

7568-144

74-71-145 7^71-145 71-74-145 7^72-146

76-71-147

77-70-147

78-70-148 7^70-148 76-72-148 76-72-148 76-73-148

76-73-149

75-74-149 74-76-150 74-76-150

77-73-150 77-74-151

79-73-152

7676-155

77dO-lS7

Transactions

The Associated Press

toTheAtSM

flASEBALL

rofEdmon-

Golff Scores

NFL Standings

By IheAsiocialed Press AUltmesEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA N Y. Jets 9 1 0 .900 272 167

NewEn^ 7 3 0 .700 274 153

Miami 4 6 0 .400 242 266

Buffalo 3 7 0 .300 189 217

Indianapdis 0 10 0 .000 111 260

^ ^ CeaUal

Cleveland 7 3 O .700 225 205

Cincinna 6 4 O .600 237 271

Pitbtwgh 3 7 0 300 154 211

Houston 2 8 0 .200 164 234

West

Denver Kansas City

isT"

San

8 2

7 3 6 4

5 5 0 2 8 'ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

800 233 155 .700 232 202 .600 191 181 500 192 185 190 251

GOTEMBA, Japan scores Thursday at TaiheiypClubltoster. the7,072-yard, par-72 G< NaomkhiO^ MasashiOzaki YoshimiNiizeki IkuhiroFunatogawa KtojpachiYostumura fanWoosnam

MuallnSkwb

ChenlYc-chung DavtdGrahui OveSdlvcrg Mike Reid SeveBaUestens

KAPALUA. Hawaii (AP)-scores Thursday in the Kapalua fntematiooal Golf. the 6,731 yard, par 3636-72 course:

PaulAzinger Davis Love III Nick Faldo TomPurtzer Andy Bean MikeHulbert Ben Crenshaw Howard Clark

<AP) - First-round the 9500,000 VISA tournament on iba course; 3333-66 3633-67 3633-67

3332-67

3333-68 3333-68

3633-69 3336-69 3636-69 3636-70

3634-70 3634-70

CALIFORNIA AN<

Tom Kotchman managm' ton of the Pacific CoasfLeague.

NEWYORK YANKEESPurchased contracts of Keith Hughes and Roberto KeUy, outfielders, and Logan Easley, pitcher, from Albany oT the ^teni League. Purchased contracts Jay Buhner, outTielder, and Al Leiter, mtcher, from Fort Lauderdale of the Flmrida State League OAKLAND Assigned Dave Stewart, pitcher, to a two-year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY PLAMES-llecalled Brett Hull, right wing, from Moncton of the AnMrican Hodcey League.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-^aded Curt Giles, defenseman,

Brooke, center, and a fourth-round draft choice in 1988.

COLLEGE MONTANA STATE-Announced Dave Arnold, football coach, will not return next year.

N.C. Scoreboard

Second-round 600,000 Isuzu oumamenton Kapalua Bay

7065-135

6669-137

6671-139

7168-139

7260-140

7366-141

7665-141

72-70-142

7468-lG

7369-142

Mens College Soccer

^{fiK^ufthrv *

College Basketball

Belmont Abbey 74, Catawba 68 Mens College Exhibition BaskctbaU White 60, Blue 52 (Duke BlueWhite)

N. Carolina-Wilimington 80,

Womens CoUmc Basketball

Wingate College 76, Newberry 49

Big East Champs

Rose High SchooPs girls cross-country team captured the 1986 Big East Conference championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Susan Hu, Gloria Gutierrez,

Elizabeth Warren, Angie Scott; second row, Lee Nisbet, Becky Kirkland, Jennifer Ramsdell, Shannon Howard and Bella Kang. (Reflector Photo)

Azinger Uses Old And New To Lead Kapalua Tournament

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Paul Azinger, armed with an old putter and a new dose of confidence, held a two-shot lead at the halfway jwint of the $600,000 Isuzu Kapalua international Golf Tournament.

That old putter came through for me, the lanky Azinger chortled after completing a solia 7-under-par 65 in second-round play Thursday.

And the credit for his lead, Azinger said, goes to that old putter he plucked from a storage barrell and stuck in his bag 10 days ago.

I dont know how old it is - older than I am, the 26-year-old Azinger said. Its so old its turned black.

Its all rusty and whippy-shafted.

But as soon as I put it in my bag, I started putting better, said Azinger, who complete 36 holes in this unofficial event on the PGA Tour in 135, nine under par.

Rookie Davis Love III was second at 137 after a 69 in misty, drizzly weather that, he said, forced him to get in and out of my rain gear 50 times.

Nick Faldo of England, who shared the first-round lead with Love, slipped to a 71 on the Kapalua Bay course and was tied for third at 139 with Tom Purtzer. Purtzer closed up with a 68.

Andy Bean was next at 140 after a

Its been a season, he said.

solid, consistent

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by Jeff Millar a Bill Hinds

Florida Bowls Would Like To Attract Florida Teams

iding B lyaabl

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Orange Bowl wants Miami. The Gator Bowl wants Miami. The Florida Citrus Bowl wants Miami. The Hall of Fame Bowl isnt quite sopicky.

The in-state schools are all doing well, said Don Mains, manager of the new Tampa-based Hall of Fame Bowl. Wed love to have any of them.

Presumably, he means only Division I schools Florida, Florida State and Miami. And realistically, he doesnt have a prayer of top-ranked Hurricanes, wants Miami, H and favorite in its fmal two games.

The Orange, Citrus and Gator all have legitimate shots at luring the Hurricanes, but all three could be left out.

Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovich says the Hurricanes want to play the best team available for the best financial package. Third-ranked Penn State and the $2.3 mil-lim payoff in the Tempe, Ariz.-basedv > Fiesta Bowl seem to fit those criteria.

We like to think we have contingency plans, said Citrus Bowl spokesman Dylan Thomas. We have to prep^ for two contingencies. If the hesta gets Penn State-Miami, we will be scrambling for tlK

to win the Big Eight title and the automatic berth that goes with it. Jankovich has said the Hurricanes, who beat Oklahoma 28-16 earlier this season, would prefer not to play the Sooners again in the Orange Bowl.

Our favorites Miami, said Stan Marks of the Orange Bowl selection committee. But that doesnt mean well get them. I think everyone in the area realizes that if Penn State and Miami are both undefeated, that game has to be played and we cant have it.

Other than Miami, the Orange Bowl is courting Clemson, Auburn, Alabama, Michigan and Ohio State.

The Orange Bowl committees nightmare would be for Colorado to beat Oklahoma this Saturday and earn the conference championship with four non-conference losses.

Hall of Fame Bowl officials realize

they cant compete for the big gamov Instead, their scouts will scour " country this weekend, attending pmes in search of the best

But one of the likely ^ be found in Florida. Mains,<manager ^ the Hall of Fame, said he hopes to pit either Florida, 54, or Florida Stale; 4-3-1, against 9 team from another section of the cduntry.

Its a situation which would malm both of us Very happy, he said of tlft , of an in-state team in the . 23 game. Were a new bow|, and we need to fill up the stadium. *

Because the game has a natiomfi television contract, the selection committee feels obligated to pluck its other entry from outside the SouL Mains said. The top candidates a|e Boston College, Indiana, Michigan State and Notre Dame.

/If Penn State loses this week and Miami and Penn State go in separate ways, its a little more likely well get two of the top runners-up.

One likely conference winner, aemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference, also figures in the plans for the Gator and the Citrus.

The Jacksonville-based Gator is scheduled for Dec. 27 in Jacksonville, while the Orlando-based Citrus has moved to Jan. 1 to join the Big 5 of the Orange, Rose, Cotton, Sugar and Fiesta bowls on the bui^est day of the college football post-season.

The Big Ten and Pac-10 winners are locked into the Rose, the Southwest winner into the Cotton and the Southeast winner into the Sugar.

. Because Miami and Penn State are independents, the bowls without conference affiliations are scrambling to attract them both. Ihe Fiesta was the first to put togettier a special package for a nationiil championship matchup.

Gator Bowl Executive Director John Bell said his organization has firmed up a similar payout, while Thomas says the atrus nearly has completed its special financial package for a possible Miami-Penn State matchup.

Jankovich is sitting back and listening with a smile on his face. Were going to fight to hold out on our decision as long as possible, he said.

Bowls arent allowed to make official bids until Nov. 22.

Penn State, 94, still has tough

IVININe mcnpNM SiRVICINC CLASSIS

s against Notre Dame this week and Pittsburgh the following week. A Nittany Lion loss this week could change the entire bowl picture. Everything depends on what ha Saturday, said Bell. We

ip-

iTl

68 and Ben Crenshaw got back into the chase with a 65 that put him at 141.

Bob Tway, the PGA champion and Player of the Year, was far back at 150 following a 76.

Azinger, yet to win a tournament in four fuU seasons of Tour activity, has had two runnerup finishes this season and was third in two other tournaments. His $254,019 in official winnings is more than his three previous seasons combined.

ave people afi over ^tur^y. We do have some contingencies sel up in case the Miami-Penn State matchup fallsthrough.

High on everybodys backup list is the loser of the Midgan-Ohio State e. The winner will go to the Rose

The Gator also is looking at Washington and Auburn, among others, Bell said.

The Oranse Bowls chances of get-on Penn State Tos-beating Oklahoma

ting Miami ingandN

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Friday. November 14,1986

ict Court

Judges . in Aycock, J.W.H. RotoCTail^HrHorton Rountree

QOS(tag cases during the Qd. M, 1986, term of DistltelGaillliiVtCaunty:

ArtlwCaaiiiiflllMi, Route 5. Greenville, aMNHt m a IhmI, U months jail suspndiAaiMnMM of 125 and costs, not to assaatteeOMMaiprasecuting witness.

Ray Ihwfi^ Rsaie 4, Greenville. tNreak-ing and eaiiriH|Lt menta jail suspended on Dsymeoiefla and costs, not to assault or thraatenmnaetMhi^ witness.

weed. Route 4, Greenville, nmm, vuhmtary dismissal, ny Sattftthwaite, West Third " on a fmnale, voluntary

Street, _ dismimaL

Clayton Wiffiami, Evans Street, com-munkatiim threats, voluntary dismissal; assault inflicting serious injuiy, 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs and 1193 restitution, pay $100 attorney fees, probation 1 year.

Fred Amfaww Coqper Jr., Route 8, Greenville, dmnestic criminal trespass, unauthorised use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie Reel, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail siapended on payment of $2S and costs.

Calvin Nichcdson Jr., Belvoir Estates, carry cimceated weapon, todays jail.

Rmiald possession costs.

Joe Nathan Parker Jr., Tarboro, consume malt beverage on premises without permit, voluntary msmissal.

Pete Payton, Douglas Avenue, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Aurael Turner, Sharpsburg, possession of marijauan, pay $10 and costs

Carlton Ray Vester, Sha possessimi of marijuana, pay $10 costs.

Kelly Adaire Wihe, Woodlawn Apartments, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Bernard Francis Kott. Dellwood Drive, of beer underage, voluntary

Br^ ParreU l-Tye, Aberdeen, htt and run driving, voluntary diuiiiaanl.

Kemieth ^vin Murphy, Powell Street mtoxicaM and disniptive, ao days jaU suspend^ oopayment^lK and costs,!^ to amult or threaten proeecuUng witness.

John Goraian Allen, East mh Street, dri^ left of center, pay $10 and costs. Ohvw 1^ Atkinson, Route 4, Green-

^ysjM?nl3WdHlw mSSlprofwfy

ed.

William T. Barnhill, Bancroft Avenue, driving while impaired, voluntary

diamiiMal

Tyra M. Bowd, Rivor Bhilf Road, unsafe movemoit violation, vtdudary

Thomas Benjamin Brown, South Jarvis Sheet, driving while impaired, wduntary

Richard Kent Thurston, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jason B. Stewart, Ayden, unsafe move-nmit viototion navcora.

SybU McCoy Songleton, Snow HiU, ex-TespMd,jy costs. Ketth^Rm Fountain, ex-

Clyde while in

E. Browning, Virginia, driving

5 unpaired, 60 days jail suspended on

payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, not to rive for 60 days.

Janine Scott Byrd, Chipaway Drive, no child restraint systmn, vmimtary diamisal.

Mdanie Annette Conner, Abee Street, no operators Ucense, 10 days jsU suspended on paymmit of $25 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Edward Coleman Stocks, Bethel, seU alcoholic beverage to intoxicated person.

ivwaw wwgm/xSf av xMa^o jcaas*

Eugene Outlaw, Rocky Mount, n < marijuana, pay $10 and

il.

Charlie Hugee, Pitt Street, possession of lottery tickets, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Andrea Wooten, Cooper Lane, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary diswiigMl

Harold Morrison Barber Jr., Durham, littering, viduntary dismissal.

John McCluer Bennett, Cedar Lane, possession of beer on unauthorized premises, voluntary dismissal.

Melanie Annette Conner, Abee Street, give false report to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Herman Dallas Cox Jr., East Eighth Street, possession of marijuana, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Donald Ray Daughtridge, Hillcrest Drive, possession of marijuana, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Alma Rose Haddock, Winterville, sell alcoholic beverage to minor, voluntary dismissal.

Patrick Harrell, Red Banks Road, assess beer underage, voluntary

Ronald Earl Denton, Tarboro, sell beer to minor, voluntary dismissal.

John Aaron Shearin, Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Duane Claire Humphrey, New Bern,

Bruce Kdward Farmer, Stokes, unsafe movement violation, voluntaiy dismissal.

Accie Calvin Griffin, Hobgood, speeding, pay $5 and costs

$10 and Beth Ste^nson rumpler, Brinkley Road, speemng, pay $10 andcosts.

Carlton Glenn Bai^, Lindel Drive, speediM, pay $lOand costs.

Christopher Lee Beamon, Stokes, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

Emory Garlin Bell, Josie Lane, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Charles Jefferson Venable, Westchester

Drive, speedhm, pay $5 and costs.

Connie Ray Pnce, Speight Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary fismsal.

Carolina Elizabii Stovall, Oxford, stop Sim violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wendy Ross Tice, Tice IVailer Park, unsafe movement violation, voluntary

diamisiml

Vince Bruce Jackson, West Sixth Street, voluntary Hiamisa^il

William Hmuy Jenkins, Hopkins Drive, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

Michael William hfiUs, Route 2, Greenville, unsafe movement violatimi, voluntary dismissal.

Harold Glenn Dilley H, Terrace Court, driving without rear Ujghts, voluntary

Charles G. McTieman, New York, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail siopended on payment of $25 and costs.

Geturge M. Pollard, Jones Dorm, injury to personal property, 6 months jaU suspend on payment of $50 and costs and $350 restitution, not to assault or communicate with prosecuting witness.

Glen Williams. Cherry Point, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Dixon. Hookerton, unauthorized use of motiH' vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Gixrdon Lee Spring, Sharpsbura, expired registration, volunta^ dismissaL

Stephan Allan Sullivan, Washington, N.C., no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Michaei Derek Summerlin, South Elm Street, foUowing foo closely, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Rodo^ Tugwell, Farmville,

expired registratioo, voluntary dismissal.

Bertha GayncUe Williams, parden Drive, no opators license, 30 dys jail suspended on payment of $K and costs, not tomrive until pix^ly licensed.

Joyce Whittemine Wyatt, Goldsboro,

Laura ^rie Rivellese, Laurinburg,

Lmwood Ray Atkinson, Nixrcott Circle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Annabell Cruz Davila, Farmville, resisting arrest, not guilty.

Wesley Scott Jmes, Raleigh, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Hebra Moore Jr.. Farmville, speeding, voluntary dismhoal.

David^Earl King, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 arid costs, surrender operators license, attoMl alcohol school and perform 24 hours commm^ service and

' fees; __________

.-jintary dismissal. Annette 'Riompson

cmnpetiton, Williams, Sneads

Fenw, speeding,jy $10 and costs.

John Edwaiti ^mes. Fountain, driving while iinpaired, 12 months State ment of Correction.

Robert Jevan Boswell, Route 3. Grem-ville, driving while impaired, voluntary

Dalton Ray Croom Jr., Route 5, Green-viUe, speediite, voluntary dismissal.

Mait AnSirson South, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Braxton Sugg, Longmeadow Rrad, failure to yieldjohin^jtomi^

payment id $15

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Edwards Savage, G Boulevard, inspection vioution, 1, voluntary dismissal ;ethRMnik,^taSt

Greenfield expired

vard Seth Resnik, Sonata Street, st sign viidation, possess beer underage, voluntary dismissal.

Lon Eltee PoweD, Sherwood Drive, exceeding safe need, pay $10 and costs.

Jeremiah Yearns Moore, Washington, N.C., stop sign vkriation, failure to carry license, vcduntary dismissal.

Kendal Virginia Norris, Johnston Street, red light violatioiL voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Scott ONeal, Route 4, Greenville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

James T. Peeks, Rockingham, driving while license revoked, voluntary

dismissal.

Angela Carol Peele, North Jarvis Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Florence Tucker Holland, Ayden, speediim, pay $10 and costs.

Paul Brent Inoam, Creedmoor, expired registration, no liMHlity insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Lillie Hardy Jenkins, Woodside Road, no operators license, voluntaiy dismissal.

Ashley Brent Marriner, Dudley, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. Cecil Wayne Mathews, Gnmesiand, no

Mostafa Molaei, ,

jail suspended on payment

costs.

Robert Edward Neuhoff Jr., Kinston, speeding, 5 days jail suspmded on pay-moitid^ and costs.

Scott Thomas Patterson, Goldsboro, no operators Ikme, voluntanr dismissal.

Delton Maurice McCree, Charlotte, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Mark Thomas Linder, Georgia, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

HowardEarl Langley, Roundtree Drive, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jamey ONeill Gooding, Trenton, speeding, pw $15 and costs.

Melvin Earl Graham, Maryland, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Peter Roman Holyk, New Bern,

N.C..

transport bottle without seal, voluntary

diamuMfll

David Calvin Johnson, Route 3, Greenville, inspection violation, no registration, no liability insurance, no motorcycle opm--atm*s license, not guilty.

John F. Kaylor Jr., Route 4, Greenville, no operators license, iminrq^ muffler, voluntary dismissal.

George Wesley King, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Isaac Junior Dixon, Ayden, no operators license, 12 montla jail suspended on

tecii Wayne Mathews, Gnmesiand, no operators ficense, expired registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and Iproperly licensed, ns. Academy Drive,

I suspended < costs, not toiveuntili

Timothy Allen Hams, license nM in possession, voluntary dismissal.

Jeston Hunson Gurkins, Route 4, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary

dismissal.

William H. Edmundson II, Stan-tonsburg, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Patrick R. Flack, Roanoke Rapids, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

s license for 10 days.

Lmetta Mable Crosier, Snow Hill, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Emory Garlin BeU, Josie Lane, no liability insurance, no registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment id $100 and costs.

Fred Dixon, Rose F posure, 5 days jail suspi

of^^^costs

Dixon, Rose Hill, indecent ex-nended on payment

iMiwara Lee Moore, East 14th Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Brenda K. Cartledge, Cotanche Street, M^ini^ personal property, voluntary

Jimmy R. Jtdinson, Norcott Circle, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Maricruz Aguirre Blanco, Yorktown Square, possession (tf marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Michelle Ray Robbins, Dudley, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

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ceedhtt saf Nieed, pay costs.

Stoi^ Johnson Jr., Meadowbrook Drive, exceediim safe speed, pay costs. Gi^ nrank Givens, Wilmington,

Brmmer, Route 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mark Anderson Cutler, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Hugh Edgar Eckermaim, Lord Ashley Drive, exceeding safe nieed, pay costs.

Dam Scott, River Estates, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $15 and costs.

Stephen R. Thurber, GoMsboro, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspmuled on pay,ment of $100 and costs, surrender q>-eraUNrs Ucense, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Earl Starkie, Myrtle Avenue, driving udiile impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment id $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, nrobation 2 years.

Calvin Earl Burney, Authur Street, driving while Ucense revoked, 6 months jail suspended rni payment of $100 and costs, not to drive until prcmrly Ucensed.

Jwty Ann MUls, Highland Trailer Park, no (mrators license, voluntary dismissal.

AUen Wayne Buck, Mumfora Road, driving while impaired, 6 months jaU suspend-edon paymmt of $400 and coste, surrender operators Ucense, 7 days jail, probation 2 years.

James Roy Briley, Route 5, GreenvUle, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Charles JuUan Belflower, Oak City, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender (gmaunrs Ucense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jimmie Lee Barrett, Fountain, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty; assault, pay costs, not to harm <nr molest prosecuting witness.

James Earl Brown, Route 3, GreenviUe, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

CUfton Ronald Deanhardt, Foxhaven Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Hester Ray Ward, Route 5, Greenville, faihire to stop for stopped school bus, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

James J. Moore Jr., Simpson, failure to return hired mUitary property. 6 mmths jaU suspmided <m payment of $100 and costs and $112.62 restitution, (ntmation 2 years.

Herbal Lee Dancy, FarmviUe, assault. 10 days jail suspended on payment oi costs, not to harm, molest or threaten pro-secutiite witness.

Charm Anthmiy Barfleld, FarmvUle,

viile, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended onjpayntent m costs, pnlMtion 2year8;spelingtoeludearrest,9months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years.

RObort Earl Davis Jr., Dover, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on paynmst of $N0 and cMte, sunwnder erators license, '

notgL tRay

surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours cun-munity service and pay fees

lumiy service ana pay fees. otwu *

Steven Lewis Winfield, HoUybrook, no gme^operatirt

lerators Ucense, unsafe movement vio- .

tion, voluntary dlsinissai. E., Bro^

---------- ^ 7 days jaU;

speeding, notguUty.

Jphnme ^ Dixon. Farmville, expired re^tratton, no liabuity insurance, pay costs.

Jesse Thomas Silverthorne, Grimesland, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

^ Donald Wilfred Spain. Rodty Mount, driving while consumiiw malt oevoege, voluntery dismissal; tfriviim while impaired, 60 days jail suspendami payment id $100 and costs, surrender oporators Iteense, attend alcohol school Hi complete 24 hours community sorvice and pay fees, pay $100 attorney fees, probation 2 years.

Calvin Ray Davis. David Drive, driving left of colter, pay $15 and costs.

Berry Dumay Clark, Chocowinity, larceny 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, probation 2 years.

David AUen Marslender, Chocowinity, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on pay-ment4^$100 and costs, pay $100 attorney fees, probation ^ears.

. Hesm Earl Rtas, WinterviUe, posses-sum M cocaine, voluntary damissal; possession of drug paraphernalia, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Albert .0. Lanier, Route 6, GreenvUle, possession of cocaine, voluntary

operators lation, voluntary!

Leaity Junior Thompson, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 costs.

Stephen AUan SuUivan, Washingtm, N.C., driviim whUe impaired, 12 months jaU suspended on paymoit $1,000 and ators Ucense, obtain

John W. McMunn, Rivo^rtew Estates diivtaig whUe impaired. 60 ds jai suqpeoded on phymenl or $100 and costs, ttcanse, not to drive

Clyde'E. Browniiig. Vii^. driving while impaired, 60 days jaiinispewled oi payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's Ucoise, nottodrive for 60 days

Janice Curtis Brown, lliomas Trailer Park, possession with intent to manufac

ture marijuana, voluntaiy dismissal Augustus Spruill, Route 4, communicating threats.

ition2years, ittomey

GreenviUe,

----------------- voluntary

Hiamiaml

Fenner Godley Jr., WinterviUe, non-

lerLSw East 10th Street, attempt to obtain cmtrolled substance by

,1.- 1.1, pjiy

forgery. 6 months jaU

ment of $100 and costs, ^_________

attend mental health, pay $100 a fees.

Calvin Angelo Coward, Kinston, no operators Ucense, 60 days jaU suspended on pajment of and costs.

Penny D. Hardison, Route 6, GreenvUle, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Melvin Hebra Moore Jr., FarmviUe, 60 days jail $150 and costs

driving whUe suspoided mi payment

Dee Dee Jones, Farmville, assault, prayer for judgmoit continued on payment of costs, remit costs, not to harm or

molest mmecuting witness.

David Lee King Jr., FarmvUle,

wor

thless check 30 days jail suspemied on pajpent id costs and check.

Herbot BuUock, FarmvUle, trespass.

Nancy Clarii BeU, Grimesland, foUowing too closely, prayer for judgment cmitinued onpaymoit of costs.

Andre Lamarr Andrews, Columbia of marijuana, pay $200

and

Griff Burgwyn, Forest Manor, cmisume malt beverage in pubUc place, prayer for

suirender mmrators iicmae,' attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours com-

vTUMw iw jeau 0oa0|^tiucu Via

payment $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schooiand perform 24 hours community service and

^tenald Lee Hudson, Vanceboro, driving whUe hcense revoked, 6 mmiths State

^^Ivin Earl Gi^m Sr., Maryland, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend ateohiU schooland perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Mary Whitriiurst, Ayden, assault, 30 days jaU suspoided on payment of costs, remit costs, not to go to Department of Social Services for any reason.

Carlintalum Tatum, Aydoi, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and

Angel Baptist, FarmviUe, assault, prayer for judgment continued on paymoit id costs, remit costs, not to harm or molest prosecuting witness.

DougWhitl^, FarmviUe, assault on a law officer (3 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and $100 restihition, probation 2 years;

ty, intoxicated and tmg threats, volun-

! Anderson. White Street, expired ' ^dismissal.

indrews, Columbia Street, driving whUe license revoked, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly

liabUity

Harold Morrison Barber Jr., Kingston Place, driving whUe impaired, voluntary dirnnimuil

WUUams Douglas BamhiU, West Fifth Street, no registration, pay costs: no liability insurance, pay costs; expird registration, pay coste.

Jessie Ray Foreman, FarmvUle, faUure to heed U^t and siren, recldess driving, no y msurance. voluntary dismissal;

10 daw jail suspended on pay-50 and costs, probation 2 years; carry concealed weaj^, 90 das suspended on payment of $100 am probation 2 years, destroy weapon.

MUton Carlton Smith. FarmvUle, driving whUe license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment id $100 ana costs, pay^$100 attorney fees. possession

CMon Earl Speaker, Snow HUl. driving Joseph

while license revoked, voluntary possession

dismissal. sion ^ mi

I costs.

J(Um Ray Hopkins, Route 11, GreenvUle. assault, voluntary dismissal.

WUliam Ray Staton, Vance Street, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and maUcious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

WUUam R. Mcwofs, Howard Circle, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witnes^y costs, remit costs.

Boi WhiUey, Dudley Street, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, not to go on iwemises of prosecuting witiwss.

James Davis, Norcott Circle, injury to personal property, prosecutim frivolous and maUcious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Augustus SpruUl, Route 4, GreenvUle, trespass, 30 days jail, released for time served.

Virginia ONeal, Bonner Lane, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, pros^tion frivolous and maUcious,

*^San?pSiv^t^oS*Str^^ drink beer in pubUc, 10 days jaU.

Larry Don Quidley Jr., Chocowinity, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Donna Marie WUUams, GreenviUe, obtain property by worthies check, 6 months

$100attom^fees. ^ .w

Jeffry Dale Padgett, Hooker Road,

atory assessment at mental health, spend 14 days in jaU and pay fees, probation 2 years.

Thomas Scott ONeal, Route 4, GreenviUe, exceedii^ safe speed, prayer fw jimoit continued on payment of costs, ^xabeth B. Osborne, Greenwood Drive, 1 yiola^. expired registratioa,

'Wraes, Simpson, hit and run driving, 90 days jaU suspended on paymoit m costs and $200 restitution.

Earl Wayne HoiUm, East I3th Street, driving while license revoked, 12 months jaU sittpended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, not to drive until properly licensed.

Bobby Ray Harris, Old River Road, exceeding posted speed, [nrayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Calvin C. Henderson, WintervUIe, expired registration, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costs.

Ste^n Ray HamUton, RoUins Drive, driving whUe impaired, 12 moiths jaU suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators Ucense. obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 7daysin jaU; probation 1 year.

Paul 'Thomas Garrett Jr., Route 9, GreenvUle. reckless driving, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Loredia Edwards, Route 5, GreenvUle. no liability insurance. 30 days jail suspended on payment <h costs; no opera-tor*s license, fictitious tag, 60 days jaU suspend on payment of costs.

John Edwin Duggan, Washington, N.C.. driving whUe impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alci^l school and pay fee, spend 24 hours

migel King Cox, VUlage Drive, expired rcgisfration, pay costs.

WiUiam Tom BarnhUl, Bancroft Avoiue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, not to drive for 1 year, pay $150 attorney fees, probation 2years.

Marvin Earl Carmon, WintervUIe, driving whUe impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Bryan K. Smith, Greene Sfreet, larceny, prayo* for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Gentile, Westwood Drive, possession of stolen goods, 9 months jail suspended oi payment of $250 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $100 attorney fees and $100 to C^estoppers.

Jesse Harvm, Fourth Street, posMWion Id drag parafUienialia, main-tam dweUmg for omtroUed substance, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, ray $50 and costs.

Je^er Melanie Cheers, Oak Street, uraafe movement violation, pay costs.

Elaine Reynolds Cobb, Route 13, GreenvUle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

'iwothy Lee Drinnon, Kings Row, ex-ceedira posted speed, voluntary HfamiMMi

Stepboi Itoy HamUton, RoUins Drive, spec^, voluntary dismissal.

Jeremy Thomas Conklin. Route 7, Gr^vUle, driving left <rf center, pay $15 andcosts.

Linda Gale Cox. Snow HiU, speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued on pay-uiei of costs.

BUly Floyd Lamm, WUson, exceeding pmted sp^, pay costs.

EmUy Douj^ Myers, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs

Padgett, FamriUe.

RWiy Houaton, Waebiaglen. N.C., driving whUe impaired, 18 mimtlis jail suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs, surrendw opo-ators Ucense, (nobatioi 2 yean, ratom mandatory assessment at mental hralth, spend 14 days in jaU and pay fees.

white impaired. 12 n David &rl King, Grifton. driving whUe , 60 days jail suspoided on pay

ment of $100 and costs, surrender <mra tors Ucense, attend alcohol school and perfmm 24 hours community service and payfees.

Alton Lee Rouse, Route 4, GreoivUte, driving whUe impaired, 9 months jail suspemied on paymoit of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, probation i years, obtam mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 7 days in jaU.

Judy Ann MUisrHighland TraUer Park, driving white impate^, 6 months jaii suspemied on paymoit of $200 and costs, surrender operators Ucoise, 7 days jaU, not to drive for l year, pay $150 attorney fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Jessie Ray Foreman, FarmviUe, drivihg WhUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended oi payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators licoise, perform 24 hours community service and raty fees.

Michael Robert Moore. FarmviUe. driv. ing white impaired, 12 months jail suspoided on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jaU, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, inrobation 2 years, not to drive fori year.

CUfton Earl Speaker, Snow HUl, dri

whUe impaired, 18 months jaU suspei____

on payment of $700 and costs, surrender operators licoise, wobation 2 years, obtain mandatory assessment, not to drive fo* 1 year, spend 14 days in jaU.

Randy Lee Bynum, Walstonburg, driving while impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators hcense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service andpayfees..

Jimmy Lee Boyd, Bubba Boulevard, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended oi payment ot $100 ana costs, surrender orarators license, attend ateMwl school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jesse Thomas Silverthorne, Grimesland, driving white impaired, 12 months jail suspended <m paymoit of costs, (Mrobatioi 1 year. 6 monuis active sentence, remit costs; driving whUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment ( $100 and costs, surrender iterators Ucoise, probation 2 years, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, pay $100 attorney fees.

Rhodes C. Stokes, Wright Road, conspiracy to seU and deliver cocaine (2 countsL possession with intent to seU and deUvor cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

School Visitor

Addie Gore, Pitt County agricuJ recently

to the kindergarten classes at Thiii Street School during their study of nutrition.

Under Mrs. Gores supervision, the children prepared food from the four food groups, made food booklets toarn^ songs pertaining to food and played food games.

Crimestoppers

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

diMniwtftl

Ronald Lee Hudsoi, Vanceboro, < white imraired, 18 months State 1 ment id Correction, work release recommended.

Dalton Ray Croom Jr., Route 5, GreenvUle, driving white impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $iOo and costs, surrender operators license, attend akiUiol schoof and perform 24 hours com-munitv sorvice and rav fees.

Robert Jevan BosweU, Route 3, GreenvUle, driving while license revoked, 12 months jaU suspended on payment of $1000 and costs, not to drive until properly Ucensed, continue on probation.

Alton Lee Rouse, Route 4, GreenviUe, faUure to comply with restricted driving, voluntary dismissal.

Charles David Boling, Scott Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $10 and costs.

Marvin Manuel Howard, Charles Lane, driving while impaired, voluntary

diaminMl

Robert Jevan BosweU, Route 3, Green-

possession of marijuana, probation l year. Joseph Lawrence Kue, Charlotte, ' of .drug paraphernaUa, posses-

ition, pay

- mari^ra,

possession d cocaine, costs.

Danny Ray Hawkins, Route 13. Greenly, possession of marijuana, voluntary

posses-

Have You Missed Yor Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrier.

If You Aro Unable To Roach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

7S2.3953

BctwMit 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wnnkdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

^-------------, Kbigston Place,

possession of controUed substance, voluntara dismissal.

Johnnie Taylor Jr., Fountain, maintain dwelling for controlled substarae, 9 months jaU suspended on pavment of $100 and costs.

Samuel Thigpen Jr., Howard Circle, possession of stolen goods, prayer for judgment continued onraymenl of costs.

William Martin Browne, Kingston Place, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

WiUiam T. Fields, BatUe Street, possession of lottery tickets, pay $100 and costs

Clara Strickland Woolai^ Upton C driving whUe impaired, 60 days suspended on payment of $100 and i

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! j'

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 placelment

Consultation for medical problems df the elderly

AGES consultation

(Ambulatory Geriatric Evaluation Service)

Family education for care of the elderly

Medical Home Care program

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CENTRAL BOOK &NEWS

OrMiivllto Square Shopplfio Cantar ^ Opan til 9:30 PM Savan Oaya A Waak

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 14,1986 1^7;Task Force Offers Steps To Strengthen Family

By SPENCER RICH and BARBARA VOBEJDA L.A. Times-Washington Post News Servicew

. W^HINGTON - A pr^idential task force, charging that the Americdn

abrasive experiments of two liberal de-^e^then^S Thursday that the president consider major steps to

1 including a recommendation to increase the federal per-

if * exemption, currently $1,080, to as much as ,000 were made in a

SiSfS i conservative rhetoric and blames the ero

sion m the family on liberal policies, bureaucratic rule-writers, the courts and, m some cases, excessive welfare benefits. r The family has paid too much, said Undersecretary of Education Gary Bauer, who headed the task force. It has lost too much of its authority to cpurts and rule-writers, too much of its voice in education and social policy, ^much of its resources to public officials at all levels.

- The re^rt contains familiar Reagan administration themes both in its rhetorical str^s on the need to strengthen family storicture in the face of permissive social conditions, and in some of its specific proposal to restructure Ihiblic programs.

, Many liberals have awaited the report with skepticism, predicting that it wMild urge retreat from program gains, and some said Ihursday that their <ncems had been justified. Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., said the report IS based on plain ideology in blaming welfare and liberal programs for the dissolution of the American family ana other problems, ai (japer than a tantrum.

The task force proposals will be reviewed by the White House Domestic Policy Council before being forwarded to President Reagan.

The report recommendsas a means of discouraging teen-agers tempted to promiscuity that subsi^zed housing and basic cash-welfare tenefits, under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children pn^am (AFDC), be denied to single mothers under 21 who leave their parents home. Bauer said, however, that some way would be found to support the babies.

He said that one of his two most important proposals is that a family fairness statement be written for all new f^leral legislative and regulatory proposals, indicating their impact on the family.

unwed mothers and discourage the unemployed from finding w<t. At smne point, the rising welfare amounts actually result in more poverty, the report said, including more child poverty, because dependency becomes more attractive than labor and s^-sufficiency.

The report, which Bauer called a Reagan document, criticizes changes in divorce law that have trapped some women and chilchen in poverty. It also bemoans Supreme Court rulings that some believe have weakened traditional family relationships, including the legalization of abortion and decisions that it says gutted attempts to enforce the moral order of the family as the basis for public assistance.

Family, which comprises officials from the White House and several government agencies. Similar panels are studying welfare and federalism.

The Bauer group, which worked on its report for seven months, lauds the traditional family: Intact families are good. Families who choose to have children are making a desirable decision. Mothers and fathers who then decide to spend a good deal of time raising those children themselves, rather than leaving it to others, are demonstrably doing a good thing for those children.

But Bauer said at a news conference Thursday that the task force did not intend to denigrate working and single mothers, who he said are doing a heroic job under difficult circumstances. There was no feeling... that was hostile to working women.

In tone, however, the report conveyed unhappiness with welfare programs on the grounds that they sometimes make it easier for teen-agers to become

Catholic Bishops Take Strong Stance Against Reagam's Economic Policies

ini.

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - For the second time in four years, the nations Roman Catholic bishops are $etting themselves firmly and formally at odds with the Reagan administration on a major national issue.

In a much-publicized pastoral letter in 1983, the bishops called for a freeze on new nuclear weapons, seriously questioning the morality of using missiles to deter attack at a time when the administration, as now, was trying to build up the U.S. nuclear arsenal.

Now, after a lopsided 225-9 vote on Thursday, the bishops are declaring they find serious moral fault in American economic policies, and many of the remedies theyre recommending run counter to positions President Reagan holds strongly-

For example:

Government job-creating programs. The bishops say theyre an obvious answer to a jobless rate they say is much too high at 7 percent. Reagan has called many such programs worse than worthless, that they create dead-end, make-work

-Military spending, an issue linking the two policy letters. The church leaders want such spending cut, with the money going to fight poverty, wWch they say contrary to administration officials is increasing rather than decreasing.

-Welfare programs. The bishops say they should be expanded, not squeezed, to better serve people unable to make it economically even after greater employment hill).

Spokesmen for Reagan, who is not mentioned by name in the new economic letter, have had little to say about it in the two years since it was

first proposed. But Reagan supporters and other conservatives, including a Catholic lay group led by former Treasury Secretary William Simon, have attacked the bishops for sounding too much like liberal Democrats and for not sticking to church business in the first place.

However, the recommendations in the 115-page pastoral letter approved Thureday have changed little since the first draft. And the rhetoric is no less stinging.

The bishops still talk of glaring inequalities between the poor and thewell-tcHlo.

e report also urges that, when intervention into family affairs is necessary, it be undertaken by community groups, churches or by the level of government closest to the p^ple involved.

Moynihan, in his criticism, said the report made an egretious error in claiming that AFDC benefits are automatically raised to mate up for inflation. They are not, and have dropped 30 percent in purchasing power over the past 15 years, he said.

Roberta Greene, a spokeswoman for the National Association of Social Workers, said the recommendations would lessen government support for poor families and seem a dubious way of helping the family.

The proposed $5,000 personal tax exemption per family member is designed to give families more resources to care for children. The current $1,080 exemption is scheduled to rise to $2,000 in 1989. Bauer said the ,000 plan, the second of his two major proposals for direct federal action, cmild be lunited to dependents in order to curb the cost to the government. Even if applicable only to children, an increase to $5,000 could mean as much as $ biluon a year in lost revenues to the treasury, according to tax experts.

The report said that to offset that loss, the child-care credit available to parents who work outside the home and hire someone to care for their childrencould be abolished.

Another tax proposal would increase the earned income tax creditwhich gives low-income working families up to $800 a year in tax crests to supplement their incomein proportion to the families number of children.

Other major proposals include:

- Encourage employers to adopt family oriented policies providing for flexible work arrangements.

- Strengthen child-support enforcement, using more cross-checks of state and federal income tax returns and Social Security numbers to locate nonpaying parents.

- Allow a onertime tax deduction, perhaps $2,000, to parents who adopt, plus deductions for medical expenses connected with adoption.

- Use housing vouchers wherever possible, instead of other housing aid

- Strengthen anticrime programs in low-income areas and housing developments, and expand programs for tenants to buy public housing. Encourage teaching of reliable standards of right and wrong in schools, and treat parents as partners and as the first and most important teachers.

Parents Pressing School Textbook Cases Over Santa, Satan, Bunny

D.H. Conley Band Boosters

Annual Barbecue Pork Dinner Saturday, November 15, 1986 School Cafeteria.

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: By STEVE BAKER

I Associated Press Writer j lj;HPXVILLE,Tenn.(AP)-Santa and the Easter Bunny are under at-

* tack in Virginia, while some Baptists

in Tennessee want to purge public ^ool libraries of books on the occult.

The demands were registered be-iore local school boards this week |nd follow a recent a federal court lecision that fundamentalist Chris-an children in Hawkins County may excused from classes that offend eir religious beliefs.

Lawyers who defended the awkins County School Board said ey had warned U.S. District Judge omas G. Hull that siding with the of seven parents could open floodgates for religious attacks 1 curricula.

This is a good example of what appens when you give mese people te power to interpret the Constituan for Uie rest of us, said attorney Nat Coleman. t.This is part of a national movement by ultra-conservatives under the cloak of religious beliefs to impose their narrow point of view on the rest of us, he said ^ Coleman was commenting on the demands of Kenneth and Betty Marshall of Bristol, Va., who want celebrations involving Santa, the Easter Bunny and Halloween dropped at V^hington-Lee Elementary School because they say those activities detract from God.

In east Tennessee, the Anderson County School Board has removed two books dealing with the occult

from the Claxton Elementary School library after complaints from 36 memters of the Zion Baptist Church.

Mrs. Marshall said she and her husband were encouraged by the Christian victory in the Hawkins County case, but that they had intended to press for an end to pagan celebrations in our schools regardless.

If I had my way. Id have Santa Claus wiped off the face of the earth, Mrs. Marshall said.

beliefs, but we'^ch ourchiE^ at home and then they go to school and do connect-the-dots of witches sing Christmas songs. Its an ii^ ingement on our religious beliefs, she said.

Mrs. Marshall said school officials had cooperated with her request to offer other activities for her children.

In Anderson County, schools superintendent Terry Webber said he removed the two books on the occult, Curses, Hexes and Spells and The Devils Storybook, until a committee could review the church memberscomplaint.

So far I^dont feel any pressure and Im not worried about a lawsuit, he said.

The two boiriis could be influential in introducing children to the occult, said the Rev. David Stephens of the Zion Baptist Church. I see no valuable, educational content to such material.

Michael Farris, who represented the Hawkins County parents, said it was balderdash to link these new

demands to Hulls ruling in the tex- removing textbooks from shelves, tbookcase. Farris said in a telephone interview

Nothing in his decision spoke to Thursday.

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Armed Services

Airman Phillip A. Brown has graduated from the .S. Air Force security police specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He i$ the son of Melvin Bi^s Jr. and Gertha B. Brown, both of Gi^nville.

Airman Edwin E. Gatlin has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security police specialist couse at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of James H. and Geneva Gatlin of Grimesland.

Spec. 4 Swindell J. McMillan has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course in West Germany. She is the daughter of Idonia Lawrence of Robersonville.

Sgt. Melton E. Cannon has par- < ticipated in Celtic Cross IV, an Army light infantry division field training exercise held at Fort Hunter, Liggett, Calif. He is the son of Ar-thalia Garfield of Ayden.

Airman Clarence E. Hunter Jr. has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Lillie C. Hunt-

Huge Gem Purchased For Just $10

KILGORE, Texas (AP) A gem dealer who paid $10 for a stone at a gem show got a star sapphire appraised at $2.28 mUlion that may be the worlds largest, his agent said.

Roy Whetstine is selling the stone so his two sons can be set up financially for the rest of their lives, Jim Griffin, a Longview jeweler and agent for the Whetstine family, said Wednesday.

Whitstine bought the 1,905-carat gem in rough form in February in Tucson, Ariz. He has named the stone, which is the size of a potato, the Life and Pride of Americas Star, Griffin said.

Although the sapphire has been apprai^ as high as $2.28 miUion, Whetstine said Wednesday he believed he may get $1.5 million for it. Whetstine is a dealer who has been in business for 15 years.

His sons, Johnathan, 11, and Stephen, 4, each gave Whetstine $5 to bring something back from the gem show. On a whim, Whetstine bypassed the professional dealers and went to an area where more than 5,000 amateur dealers were displaying their wares.

Whetstine found the egg-shaped, brown-and-black stone in a box of rocks priced at $15, and realized he had made a valuable find.

You want $15 for this? Whetstine asked, holding the stone. The dealer promptly cut the price to $10.

A star sapphire is an opaque stone marked by a white criss-cross. Sapphires are a type of mineral ^own as corundum, which also includes rubies. Sapphires usually are dark blue.

Griffin said that after having the stone authenticated by the Gem Trade Laboratory Inc. of Santa Monica, Calif., a subsidiary of the Gemological Institute of America, other experts declared the stone was larger than The Star of Queensland, a star sapphire found in 1948 in Australia.

That stone weighed 1,156 carats in its rough form, which is more than 700 carats smaller than the Life and Pride of Americas Star, said Griffin.

Spokesmen at the Gem Trade Laboratory could not be located this morning to confirm it had authenticated the stone.

An appraisal by the L.A. Ward Gem Lab of Fallbrook, Calif., estimated the market value of the Whetstine sapphire, when cut and finished, at $2,000 per carat. The rough stone is appraised at $1,200 per carat, said appjraiser Lawrence A. Ward, a credentialed appraiser for 30 years.

As far as we can tell, its the worlds largest, Ward said Wednesday.

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Army National Guard Pvt. Danny L. Wiggins has completed traini^ as an Army military police specialist under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at Fort McClellan, Ala. He is the son of Minnie L. Wiggins of Robersonville.

DANNY WIGGINS

Navy Seaman Recruit William Coombs has been assigned to Naval Training Center, San Diego. He is the son of Sally Coombs Bridges and the stepson of Floyd R. Bridges of Ayden.

Navy Operations Specialist 1st Class Jimmy D. Hines has been

Greenville. He is the son of Annie B. Hines of Winterville.

Maj. John H.L. Wilkerson has been decorated upon retirement from the U.S. Air Force, culminating ^ years in the military. He received the Meritorious Service Medal at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

Willie A. Battle has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of staff sergeant. He is the son of Alice A. and Willie Battle of Greenville.

Pvt. Terrence L. Mitchell has completed basic training at Fort Uonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Rosetta M.CogdeU of Grifton.

Pvt. 1st Class Sheldon E. Morris has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of John J. and Calonia L. Morris of Grimesland.

Army National Guard Pvt. Kennith E. Manning has completed one station unit training (OST) at the U.S. Army Wantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Willis Manning Sr. of Robersonville.

KENNITH MANNING

Navy Seaman Recruit Michael J. Cherry has completed recruit training at Recruit training Command, Orlando, Fla. He is the son of Robert J. and Margaret A. Cherry of Bethel.

Petty Officer 1st Class Keith Sanders recently reported to duty at Navy Recruiting Station, Greenville, where he is responsible for Pitt County and area high schools. He is a native of Columbus, Ga.

Army Pvt. Tony R. Daniels has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Linda W. and Theordore R. Daniels of Greenville.

Sgt. James W. Brown has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal at Red River Army Depot. He is the son of James W. and Be|tie G. Brown of Williamton.

Pvt. 1st Class Anthony C. Moye has participated in Celtic Cross IV, an Army light infantry division field training exercise held at Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif. He is a 1984 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Army Reserve Pvt. 1st Class Danny R. Dunn has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Hubert R. and Nancy A. Dunn of Fountain.

Army Pvt. James C. Smith has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of James C. and Janice Smith of Farmville.

Army National Guard Pvt. Jose R. Price has graduated from the U.S. Army material control and accounting specialist course at Fort Lee, Va. He is the son of Carrie M. Price of Williamston.

Navy Ensign Kathy D. Thomas, a resident of Greenville, was graduated from Navy Chaplain %hool, Newport, R.I

Pvt. Dwayne S. Staton has com-

Ifood, Mo. He is the son of Seamore and Doris D. Staton of Parmele.

Army National Guard Pvt. Henry McCassling Jr. has completed training as an Army military police specialist under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at Fort McCleUan, Ala. He is Uie son of Anna M. McCassling of Greenville.

Cadet Dean A. Kratzenberg of Grimesland is one of 33 seniors at Virginia Military Institute named to Whos Who Among Students in American Universiues and Colleges. He is the son of Mrs. Kathy F. Haddock and Charles F. Kratzenberg.

Navy Seaman Recruit Albert M. Grant has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. He is the son of Mary B. Grant of Greenville.

AUDITION

FOR

SOMETHING

GRAND!

PINEHURST COUNTRY CLUB

at PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA

PRESENTS AUDITIONS FOR:

POSITIONS OPEN:

6 Slnger-Dancers

Please Pave an accompanist to play vour prepared songis and wear comfortable ciotnes 4 instrumentalists

1 Drummer-1 Bass player-i Keyboardist-1 Guitar player

Please bring your own bass, guitar, and drums Piano will be provided

AUDITION DATES:

UNC Chapel Hill

Monday, Nov. 17, Carolina union Auditorium, 5-9 p m university of NC Greensboro Sat. NOV. 22, Elliot Univ. Center, Alexander Room, 1-6 p.m East Carolina university Sat Dec. 6, A. s. Fletcher Rehearsal Hall 101,12-5 p m. Pinehurst Country Club Sat. Dec 13, Brassies, 12-4 p m

For more information, contact iy-295-6811/ ^

Ext. 101. '

Chad Cooper recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report to Orlando, Fla. in June. He is the son of Ronald Cooper Sr. of Greenville.

Michael Wilkes recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and wifi report to Great Lakes, 111. in June. He is the son of Cora Wright of Greenville.

Hugh Hensley recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report to San Diego in June. He is the son of Juanita Mayo of Chocowinity.

Edward House recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and reported to Orlando, Fla. He is the son of Annie House of Greenville.

filike Stanley recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and reported to Great Lakes, ni. He is the son of Hilda Stanley of Greenville.

Barbara James recently enlisted i the U.S. Navy and reported to Orlam do, Fla. She is the'da -^-James of Greenville.

Linwood Williams recently enlisted U.S. Navy and reported to Orlando, the U.S. Navy will report to Sagf

Fla. He is the son of James Gay of hi December. He is the son of

Ayden. Lula Williams of Farmville.

^Floj^d Gay r^ntly e^t^ in the

Scott Home recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report to Orlando, Fla. in April. He is the son of Temple Home of Greenville.

Mike Edwards recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report to Orlando, Fla. in December. He is the son of Leroy Edwards of Greenville.

Scott Tyndall recently enlisted id the U.S. Navy and will report to Great Lakes, 111 in December. He it' the son of Art Tyndall of Chowinity.

Stan Paramore recently enlisted id the U.S. Navy and will report to Great Lakes, 111. in December. He is the son of Stanley Paramore Chocowinity. *

1:00-3:05>5:10 ^ 7:15-9:20

SOIIMN

C. THOMAS

uniAfPI I PG-13

All Seats $100 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

BUCCA NEER MO VIES

7 56 3 307 (i r e t* t> V 11 le Shopping Contei

1:00-3:00-S:00-7:00-9:00

RUTTi (RDON *

SHOWS AT: 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

Mark Watson is going to Haivaid Law School on a scholarship. The scholarship is for a hbwk applcant imn Los Angeles.

Therels a probleni.. Jlatk is white.

Brother, is he in tor an education.

A COMiDY WITH HEART AND SOUL

H n iR! I HIM li iU ni n 1911! 11 inwiiu li iWKtiHjinei'Hroni'iiitii

H BM a iiBsiiiiniitiiii ii n !

PG-13|HnBiiiiTnanacaMTiinin<| fe NEW WORLD POURES mfo55> ! mm ! w c iH6NEWwoi.DPicTunEs

SHOWS AT: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

WRQR

SORORITY NIGHT SPECIAL TONIGHT ONLY

ALL SORORITY MEMBERS ONLY 94^

Bdbre their new housemother arrived, DeHa Pi folowed the rules.

Now there are no ruks!

RUTH GORDON

Education by exm^!

SRCTRUMCDCIUiWMtASIUUmEllTEinUNHEinhW^ KEVIN BROME ru. -DEUX n-iintro BVra GOIUNM UUM BRANIGAN PMNNA DIERCK EDDIE DCEZEN ESTRELUTA IWKXCA FNISTUir CANDACE HUIDOliD KiUSTI SOMERS STEVE BROOIE. ML KH is). DM HARRIS A FREDERICK KUNKEL WILUAN NARHN '^LEONARD SHAPIRO KEVW BRODIE

A BitMl M AMOCMf*0*

illioiMirwid

MVA e tm Aii MOHTD WtMWVfO

THM MLTA PI OIRS.S WANT TO OMT A HOLD ON YOUIII

WRAL

WITN

WNCT

WCTI

WTBS

IDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

JIardcasile And McCormick

Daktari

TOOCkib

CBN News Spe

cial

CBS News

PM Magazine

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Dallas

Falcon Crest

(1)

Taxi

MA*S*H

Movie: "The Mechanic

IWW5

Carolina lllus.

Benson

A-Team

Miami Vice

L.A.Law

Newlyweds

H. Squares

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Dallas

Falcon Crest

Jeopardy

Fortune

Webster

Belvedere

SI. Hammer

Sidekicks

Starman

Fortune

Jeopardy

Webster

Belvedere

SI. Hammer

Sidekicks

Starman

Sanford

H'mooners

NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls

Sanford

Business Rpt.

N. Carolina

Wash. Week

Wall St. Wk.

Great Performances

Infamous Love

Movie

Zorro

Five Mile Creek

Movie: "Kiss Me Kate"

DTV

ESPN

PGA Golf: Isuzu Kapalua International

Harness Racing: Breeder's Crown

HBO

Inside The NFL

Movie: "Victor/Victoria"

"Apology

LIFE

Family

Two Marriages

Regis Philbins Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

MAX

Movie: "King Kong"

Movie: "Gremlins"

Movie: "Jaws

PTL

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Ben Haden

Jim And Tammy

SHOW

Movie: "Explorers"

Movie: "Red Sonja"

Movie: "MissitH

1 In Action

TMC

Movie

Movip: Police Academy 2"

Movie: "Best Defense

USA

Riptide

Sanchez

Check It OutI

Robert Klein Time

Airwolf

The Drtly flflctor, Oreenville, N.C._Friday, November 14.1966 B-9

PBS TV Special On AIDS

Uses Confession Technique

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

- MISS WORLD Miss Trinidad & Tobago, Giselle Jeanne Marie Laronde, 'eenter, was named Miss World during cermonies in London Thursday night. $hes shown with the top runners-up, Miss Austria, Chantal Schrfieber, left, land Miss Denmark, Pia Larsen. (AP Laserphoto)

iLucille Ball Will

For CBS

^ LOS ANGELES (AP) - LuciUe falls new ABC series may be in jtrouble, but she always has a home at CBS, where her shows were ratings champions for more than 20 years, the president of CBS Entertainment

: CBS is planning a 33th anniversary special celebrating Miss Balls classic series Love Lucy, Bud Srant said Thursday.

' I told her wed be delighted to do

'Nikon Award

; NEW YORK (AP) - Eugene Richards, whose compelling book, ^Exploding Into Life (Aperture, 3118.95), explored breast cancer, has received the 1986 Nikon Award for photographic book of the year.

* Richards, who made the book with nncer victim Dorothea Lynch, re-l:eived $1,000 and a stone and bronze plaque to commemorate the prize.

another movie with her, Grant said. She did Stone Pillow for us last year and it was very well received by the audience and the critics. 'I^e door is open because I have such a high regard for her. She was with CBS for so many years.

ABC has placed Life With Luw on hiatus because of low ratings. Tne half-hour comedy ranked 71st among' 76 programs in the latest the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings.

Grant said plans for the anniversary program had been under way before ABC pulled the new show, but that no date for airing had been set.

I Love Lucy debuted on C^ on Oct. 15,1951, and ran until 1961. Miss Ball reappeared on CBS during the 1962 season in The Lucy Show, which was renamed Heres Lucy in 1968. The half-hour comedy ran until 1974.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

By LAURA CASTANEDA Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) An embittered nurse, describing how half the men in the terminal cancer ward are dying of AIDS, angrily accuses homosexuals of creating the illness through promiscuity.

A gay aerobics instructor says indifferently he doesnt know anyone with AIDS because he hangs out at the right places. I mean, look at the guys who get it. Its only the older, leather crowd, and who cares about them, anyway?

A young gay man says he resents changing his lifestyle because of AIDS. I like sex. I like to get drunk and smoke grass and use poppers and sleep with strangers. Call me old-fashioned, but that^ what I like. The scenes are part of a one-hour PBS special called The AIDS Show: ^ts Involved With Death and Survival, a documentary splicing together confessional-style interviews with vignettes from a long-running San Francisco play.

The program, which uses strong imagery and graphic language to make its points, wi 1 be broadcast nationally Friday by stations that have agreed to air it. It explores the emotional impact of the AIDS crisis and how the epidemic has affected the gay community.

Its scary enough that everyone is dying and that (AIDS) may threaten you, said filmmaker Peter Adair. But I felt a lot of (the rights) we had worked for the past 20 years were being threatened.

The film was co-produced and codirected in association with KQED-TV in San Francisco by Peter Adair and Robert Epstein. Epstein won a 1984 Academy Award for Best Feature Documentary for the movie The Times of Harvey Milk.

The AIDS Show focuses on a 1984 play of the same name originally developed for the Theatre ^inoceros by founder Allan J. Estes Jr., who died of the disease. Since then, Uie show has been updated twice.

Adair said he didnt want to do a conventional documentary on the AIDS epidemic, because the medical

Moose Lodge Dance

Saturday, November 15

from 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. Music by The Spice of Life

^15.00 Per Coupie

Members And invited Guest. Come early for seating!

aspects have been adequately covered. The play, however, tackled a wide range of emotions such as grief, humor and anger.

It was pretty funky in a lot of ways, he said of the lay. It was community theatre. These people were not professionals, but it got to the core of what Rob and I were thinking about.

The film showcases 16 sketches and interviews with the actors who wrote and performed them. Adair and Epstein handed the people questions on a 3-by-5 card, turned on the camera and left the room.

Writer-actress Adele Prandini tells of a man being thrown off a bus because of a lesion on his face. His friend called the theater and asked if we could maybe recommend somebody who could help this man by teaching him how to use makeup. That scares me.

Leland Moss, who coHlirected, wrote and acted in the play, describes how people frightened by AIDS use euphemisms. They use words like body fluids so that average neople in America think you get AIDS by tears instead of from semen and bloodperiod.

Doug Holsclaw, the plays other coKlirector, writer and performer, guiltily describes the death of a friend in 1981 before the AIDS virus had been identified. We used to make fun of him and tease him and say things behind his back because he was a ways calling in sick...

Although the film focuses on a specific type of loss - that of a gay friend, son or lover to AIDS ^ the film evokes universal feelings about grief, Adair said. It also shows the gay community has not lost its sense of humor.

KIDS DAY

BUFFET

Every

SATUROAir

NOON TIL spin

^ FREE I

Suckers And Candy for the kids

Children 12 and Under

Have your next Birthday Party

at Pizza Inn.

Ask manager for details.

$179

I *^ clowns

I and JOIN p

Adults.........$3.29 *^

Fun!

Pizza inn

For pizza out it*s Pizza Inn.

Highway 264 By-Pass Near Hastings Ford PHONE 758-6266

THIS PICTURE IS MISSING SOMETHING

Its You!

For lunch, Sunday buffet, or dinner. t The Arbor is one of the most taatefid

f restaurants in town.

We made ALL YOU CAN EAT r Dinner Specials Famous.

*^Dally Lunch Specials ...........................$3.25

I Mooday thru Thursday

|4;Nlghtly DInnar Specials...............................55-95

Friday ft Saturday-Your Choice

IChablia.................................512.95

a Chablls................................512.95

Burgundy...............................512.95

The

ARBOR

Comfort Inn

301 Greonvlllc Blvd. Grconvtllo 756-2792

Formerly The Remada Inn

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Top flyer

4 Agatha Christie, e.g.

8 Pygmalion author

12 Mauna

13 The Emerald Isle

14 Band member

15 Travel need

17 You said it!"

18 Turntable part

19 Aries

21 Western Indian

22 Send overseasi

26 Frightful

29 W C.s one-time eo-.star

30 By way of

31 Butter helpings

32 Save

33 Shaker flll

34 Past

35 Programming

problem '

36 Deli pickles

37 Theme DOWN paper i Yodelers

39 I place

Rhythm g paint

40 Football's layer

10 3 Simple

41 Enter- 4 SherifTs

tains aide

45 Singer 5 Part of a Irene Stein

48 Rooftop line

landing 6 Bei

site Bist Du

50 Actor Schoen"

Sharif 7 Beg

51 Fiat 8 Envelope

52 Whopper sticker

53 Blood 9 Hive

donation sound

amount 10 Honest

54 Gambling one

city 11 Ashen

55 Grassy 16 Asper-

moisture sions

Solution time: 27 mins.

>rjHwy>:iin| SHD HBO aHH

Yesterdays answer

1M4

20 Give the pink slip

23 Track

24 Brooklet

25 Makes lace

26 Box

27Gerbil's

home

28 On

29 Make faces

32 Supermarket worker

33 Common exercise

35 Bikini half

36 Game piece

38 Psychedelic posters

39 Father of Medicine

[42 Auctioneers word

43 Pennsylvania port

44 Simmer

45 Man in blue

46 French friend

47 Campaigned

49 All About (old movie)

The Envelope Please The next time you open the mail, you might pause to wonder why envelopes werent commonly used until the mid-lBOOs. In 1820, an Englishman announced that he had created the envelope. And it was not until 1841 that a Frenchman started an envelope factory in Paris. Nevertheless, several envelopes dating back to 1615 are preserved in Geneva. Before the envelope, letters were folded, bound by silk thread and sealed with wax.

DO YOU KNOW What is the cost of mailing a first-class letter in the United States?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER ~ Carbon monoxide Is the main pollutant emitted In car exhaust fumes.

11-14-86 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Horoscope.

From The Carroll RIghter Institu e

FORECASTFORSATURDAYNov. 15

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Stick to the new ideas you have and consiiter them from the various mental facets involved. Listen to comments roade- y those who are in positions of influence. .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Look to your friends for good ideas instead )f experts today. Be careful in business affairs. |

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Make sure you keep promises you bai^e

GEMINI (Ma^l to^June 21): Put asiSe thatlill that you question until y m have more time. Attend a nice social event.

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Avoid an outside partner who is n the mood for an argument. The evening can be romantic.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): More care is needed in the handling of yo ir practical work. There is an opportunity to become more succe^ul.

yiRGO (August 22 to September 22): You are anxious to have a good tii le no matter what, but it could be to expensive, so forget it.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get out to new and interesting sit andpleasures and dont be hemmed in by home prejudices.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A letter could be disturbing to y u but get into some kind of recreation and feel happier.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try to contact those w lo can give you the assistance you need. Forget the soH^alled financial advisor.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Put aside your own persof i\ desires for the time being and get busy on more practical affairs.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If your mate is in a poor moop, keep qmet and the mood changes quickly. Be happy together. !

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Steer clear of an irate pal who is lowing for a whipping boy. Get into activities that will bring greater success. \

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ...he or she would do weU in whateverls connnected with New Age interests, and it would be wise to give as fine up-UHlate education as possible, stressing the sciences and the humaniti Give sufficient time to develop ideas to avoid trouble.

Hie Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life] largelyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARiF

WON'T YOU COME INTO MY PARLOR?

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

WEST 1094 7J1064 0AQ52 95

NORTH

K863

9Q85

0J103

AK3

EAST J5 9K72 0K87 107642

11-14 CRYPTOQUIP

LUR XWWZ LIYAWNF EYFR FAWXID: ER UIKR I

KRFLRZ YDLRNRFL.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE GOLF INSTRUCTOR IS FOND OF ADVERTISING HIS LEARN TO DRIVE" COURSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals V The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter 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 apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

SOUTH AQ72 9A93 0964 QJ8 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9

As declarer, dont look upon the two players sitting to your right and left as enemies. If you coax

them a little, they are ready to be friendlier than you imagined in your wildest dreams.

This hand came up in a match between Britain and the Netherlands at a tournament in Europe. In one room the British North-South pair bid to four spades. Despite the fact they held a combined 26 points, that contract had no play. Indeed, declarer had to guess the heart position to hold himself to down one.

In the other room the Dutch pair reached three no trump on an auction which was equivalent to the one shown. West could have settled matters by leading a low diamond, but instead she chose the Jack of hearts. Declarer, who had eight fast tricks with a 3-2 spade split, could now have established a ninth by covering with dummys queen, capturing Easts king with the ace and then leading another heart.

The only problem with that was the defenders would surely have realized what was going on and

would have found the diamond shift to defeat the contract. Declarer instead accomplished the same thing with an innocent deceptive maneuverhe allowed Wests jack to win.

Somewhat naively. West continued with a low heart, and declarer was home free. The tables eight of hearts forced East to cover with the king, and declarer now had his two heart tricks and his nine tricks overall.

We can advance all sorts of reasons why West should have found the diamond shift. At the table, however, we are inclined to believe

that we, too, would have been victims of declarers inspired playj

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you And your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need A. Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

PUNK Y WINKIRMAN

S0RR;>,FMKP...8TI CAN'T ftlAKE ITATURDAP NIGHT/

i .i. wv .. ij*.;;; <',i' vt'M

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Friday. November 14,1986 B*11Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752*6166

people read classified

CflNCBLIT

001 Public Notices

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

ADVERTISEMENTS TO BIDDERS EASTERN PINES WATER J CORPORATION SR1728 WATER IMAIN IMPROVEMENTS GREENVILLE, NC SmM proposals will be re telvad by the Eastern Pines Water Corporation in the Board ' Room at Rivers and Associates, ' Inc., 1W EjMt Second Street, Greenville, NC on December 4, insat 2:30 p.m. and immedlate-...ly thereafter publicly opened and read, for constructing the .ifbllowiM facilities:

WATERMAIN IMPROVEMENTS Bids must be submitted on the

envelope, addressed to the Eastern Pines Water Corpora- thm and the outside of the , envelope must be marked SR , 1728 Improvements. All pro-; posals must be made on blank

f iM bound documont* Tho nofno ' address, and license number of the Bidder must be plainly ! marked thereon.

' Each proposal must be accom I paniad by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authoriied to do 1 business In North Carolina, pay-i able to the Eastern Pines mtier I Corporation in an amount at ; least equal to five percent (5%) ' of the total amount of the bid, as . a guarantee that a contract will Mentored into. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed in G.S. 143-129

* as amended by Chapter 1104 of te Public Laws of 19S1.

t Contractors are notified that ) legislative acts relating to licen-I sing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and I awarding contracts.

The ma|or items of work include; 11,300 LF 10" Water ' Main, 1 EA Railroad Crossing, 2 f A Highway Crossings, Miscel-< laneous valves, tie-lns and fit- tinos.

' Plans and specifications are on file and maybe examined at the office of the Engineer, Rivers . and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, at the Eastern Pinas Water Corporation OHIce, I Greenville, N.C and in the . Associated General Contractors and Dodoe Plan Room In Raleigh. Plans and specifications may be obtained upon application to the Engineer, ac-.'companled with a plan dmxMit

* chacklntheamountyof$SO.OO.

' Dmit will be refunded in full ' to an bona fide bidders provided ' plans and specifications are . returned In good condition , within ten (10) days after opening of bids. The right Is reserved torelectany or allblds, towaive

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

informalities, and to award con-trMt or contracts which. In the glnton JOwner, >pear to te in its bwt Interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all prepoMis for a period of sixty (tt) teys from the opening

tntfbOi.

Eastern Pines Water Corpora-

lion

Owner

EPEC Manager Rivers and Associates, Inc. Engineers-Surveyors Pott OHIce Box W9 107 East Second Street S5TS'ii5'*C.27IM November 14,1986

ADVERTISEMENTS FORBIDS Eastern Pines Water Corpora-

Route 9, Box 387 <*reenvllle,NC 27834

Seiwrate sealed BIOS for the construction of I98S SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT Contract 11-31 miles of 12", 10",

tank foundation - package altitude valves. Contract lit -mooo gallon elevated storage tmk will be received by Eastm Pines Water Corporation Board of Directors at the oNice of Rivers and Auociates, inc. until 2:00 p.m. (Daylight Savings Time) December 4, 1986, and then at said oHice publicly opened and read aloud. The Contract Documents may te obtained at the office of Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina.

Copies of the Contract Documents may te obtained at the office of Rivers and Associates located at 107 East Second S^t, Greenville, NC 27834, P.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835 upon payment of $50.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the Contract Documents promptly and in good condition, will te refunded the payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the Contract Documents will be refunded $0.00. November 7,1986 Glenn Hardee, Vice President Eastern Pines Water Corporation

Small, minority, and women's businesses and labor surplus area firms are encourage to submit bids.

November 14,1986

FiLE#86-SP-175

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SaSB'MH'**

PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Deed of Trust Executed by Stephen L. Heater, Assumed by Gloria A. Harris and Ivy L. Daniels, Recorded in Book 0-54, PaM 378, PIH Counly Registry, by P.C. Barwick, Jr., Substitufs Trustee

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Stephen L. Heater, dated Airaust 23, 1985, and recorded In Book U-H Page 378, in the oHIce of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina, which said indebtedness was assumed by Gloria A. Harris and Ivy L. Daniels by their acceptance of Hw Deed dsted October 28, 1985, recorded In Book 56, Page 532, PIH County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned to foreclose the same and, said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS AND ORDER" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of PiH County on the 30th day of October. \m. CSC File 186 SP-175, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the hIghMt bidder for cash at ttie Pitt County Courthouse door In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at ii;30 a.m. on the 21st day of November, 1986, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, County of Pit), State of NoHh Carolina, and being all of Lot 21, Block "B", Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 22, 196, of the PIH County Reg-

Said property is to be sold for cash sub|ect to ad valorem prwerty taxes, assessments, and to any other prior encumbrance of record, if any.

Pursuant to North Carolina (xeneral Statutes, Section 45-21.10(b), and the terms of (he Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may te required to deposit with tfie Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

001 Public Notices

the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and Includira One Thousand DoUars ($1,000.00) plus five per-^t (Mb) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars Ml,000.00). Any successful bid-w shall te required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Subsitute Trustee tnders to him a Deed for the property or attempts to tender sudi Deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In the North Carolma General Stat-Sections 45-2l.30(d) and

(e).

This sale will te held open ten (10) teys tar upset bids as rewired by law.

Thls30Hidayo(October, 1986. P.C. Barwick, Jr. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3557 Kinston, NC 28502-3557 Telephone: (919)523-1121 November 7,14,1986

FILEI86-SP-176

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE

atusMiii''"'"*

PITT COUNTY .

BEFORETHECLERK In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Deed of Trust Executed by Johnny R. May and wife, Ariene A. May, Recorded in Book S-49,

erteWs

Trustee

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by

and recorded in Book S-49, Page 165, in the oHIce of the Register of Deeds of PiH County. North Carolina, default having been made in the paynwnt of the indebtedness thereby secured, and Inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned to foreclose the same and, said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foraclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS AND ORDER" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ot PiH County on the 30th day of October, 198L CSC File #86-SP-176, the undersigned will oHer for sale at piwllc auction to the highest Didder for cash at the PIH County Courthouse door in the City of (ireenviile. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 21st day of November, 1986, that cerlain tract or parcel of land lying and being In mtolus Township, PIH County, North Carolina, which Is more particularly described as follows'

BEGINNING at an iron pipe in Hie northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, at a point located M4.92 feet from an iron sfake In the Intersection of the eastern right of way of S. R. 1565, and the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, and runs from said beginning point North 44^rees 31 minutes 54 seconds E^ 250.23 feet to an Iron stake, a comer, turning; runnlng Hience South 44 degrees 19 minutes 42 seconds East 90 ftet to an Iron stake, a corner, turning; running thence South 44 degrees 31 minutes 54 seconds West 250.14 feet to an iron stake In the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, a corner, fuming; running thence along said northern right of way line of U.S. HMiway 264 North 44 degrees n minutes 6 seconds West 90 feet to the point of

"la,

iMpprtv is to te sold for cash subiect to ad valorem property taxes, assessments, and to any other prior encumbrance of record, it any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45 21.10(b). and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may te required to deposit with tne Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of Hie sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars($1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). Any successful bidder shall te required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Subsitute Trustee tenders to him a Dead for the or attempts to tender

prop^ such Oee(

Deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in the North Carolina General Statutes, Sections 45-21 30(d) and (e).

This sale will te held open ten (10) days for up^ bids as required by law.

This 30lh day of October, 1986. P.C. Barwick. Jr. Substitute Trustee

sto^NI?2am-3S57

Kinston,

Telephone; (919)523-1121 November). 14,1986

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

001 Public Notices

#rLTUMBll;86--289 FILM NUMBER;

NORTH CAROLINA

IN^H?**MaVeR of THE ESTATE OF LILLIE MAE BAKER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as. Administratrix of the Estate of Lillie Mae Baker, late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Lillie Mae Baker, OKeased, to present them to the undersigned or her AHorney and Resident Process Agent on or

of Hwir recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to Hie Decedent or her estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Admlnstratrix or her AHorney and Resident Process Agent.

This the 24th day of Ktober, 1986.

MRS. PEGGY RUTH BAKER SMITH

Admlnstratrix of the Estate of Lillie Mae Baker 8120 Pasture Court Severn, MD 21144

THOMAS H. JOHNSON, JR. Attorney and Resident Process Agent

P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 278351785 October 24, 31; November 7,14, 1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Melvin Vernus

guck, late of PiH County, North irollna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 1,1987 or this notice of same wilt be

Sleaded In bar of their recovery, ill ^persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of October, 1986. Louise Venters Buck 1410 Redbanks Road Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix of the estate of Mlvin Vernus Buck, deceased. October 31, November 7,14,21, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jake Carl Adams, late of PHt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decqased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 7, 1987 or (his notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of November, 1986. Edith EvereH Adams Routes, Box 571-4 Greenville. NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Jake Carl Adams, deceased. Novembers 14,21,28,1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ruby Mills Stokes Cutrell, late of PiH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to (he undersigned Administratrix on or before May 7, 1987 or this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 4th day of November, 1986. Barbara Whitehurst P.O. Box 457 Grimesland, NC 27837

Elaine S. Dixon Route 3, Box 343 0 Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Ruby Milts Stokes Cutrell deceased. Novembers 14,21,28,1986

NOTICE OF SALE

The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Farmvllle proposes to accept sealed bids for the purchase of the following property:

1970 Ford 1 'h ton bucket truck

Sealed bids may be submiHed to the oHice of the Town Administrator, 124 North Main Street, Farmvllle, NC, to be opened at this location on Mon y, November 24, 1986 at 2:00 P.M. No bids shall be accepted unless upon time of filing it is accompanied by a deposit of cash, cashier or certified check, or bid bond equal to 5% of the amount bid. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reiectanyorallbids.

AurgieN. Tripp Town Clerk November 14,16,21.23,1986

NOfiCE the gener; utes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed propoMls will be received by the Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board until 10:00 A.M. on Monday. December 1, 1986, In the A.B.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

001 Public Notices

OHIce Building, located 2307 Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, for the purchase of the following:

1. One (I) computer system 2.0ne(l)S1mbharddisk

3. One (1) floppy disk drive

4. Two (2) workstations 5.0ne(1) printer

6. One (1) magnetic tape casseHe I/O handier

Detailed specifications are on file in the oHIce of Thomas O. Fisher, A.B.C. Supervisor, and copies of same can te obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

No proposal will te considered unless it Is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon asbids are awarded or rejected.

The PiH County A.B.C. Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, and waive any intormalifies in the bids.

PITT COUNTY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD

BY: Thomas 0. Fisher, Supervisor

November 14,1986

002 Personals

eftc'RVsWPERS

Let us do your grocery shopping. Will pick up your lisl shop for

Cr groceries and deliver. All 18.00. Over age 65, no charge. Call 757-1765.

HANK'S ICE CREAM CAKES

Delicious, decorative and ready to go. Will write your greetings on for FREE I Call 758-4896. 1 East 10th Street, Greenville.

HEARTLINE Service (or singles with sincere intentions In meeting someone. Write PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

HOLIDAYS ARE near. Call Katz Computer Dating Service for the right match. Specify regular ^gies, professional singles or elderly singles club. 355-/595 or P.O. Box 8C53, Greenville, NC 27835.

I, ROGER WILBUR Garris, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

007 Special Notices

CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE

will accept sealed bids to furnish the town's Utility Department with a portable air compressor until ^:00 AM Monday, November 24, 1986. Bid forms and complete specifications are available at the Town Hall Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM or you may call at 919-7535116.

THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE

will accept sealed bids to furnish the town's Utility Ciepartment wiHi one diesel tractor with backhoe and loader until 11:00 AM Monday, November 24,1986. Bid forms and complete specifications are available at ttie Town Hall /Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM or you may call at 919-753-5116.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)D PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 41^ or 1-160-682-1826

1978 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 speed, $1200. \m Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 speed, $3200. Call 355-6209.

013

Buick

1975 BUICK LESABRE Custom. Runs well, needs work. $350. Call aHer 5,752 0581.

1980 BUICK Century Limited. Priced to sell. 355-2588.

1980 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, good condition. Call aHer 6,746-2351.

1980 BUICK CENTURY. 3.8 L engine, 46,000 miles, loaded. $3m. Very good condition. Call 946 5286._

1982 BUICK Regal Limited. 4 door, extra clean, excellent condition. $5195. Call 756 5343.

1983 BUICK LeSabre, fully loaded, white with blue vinyl top, perfect condition, $5,000. Call 746-3449 aHer 5 p.m.

1983 BUICK Electra Diesel, S8K miles, loaded, silver-gray. Just serviced and ready to go. Call after6:00p.m. 756 2299.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OM^CjWjmac

roof, 68,000 miles, very nice car. $7,960. Call aHer 6:00,830-1831.

015 Chevrolet

i^^^l?"Tm^la!

Good clean condition. 8400. 758-4283.

(976 AaLLY SPORT Camaro, fully loaded. $2000 negotiable. Call 752-8905.

i9H Chevrolet malibu

Classic station wagon. Call 752-0091.

1979 CAMARO, V8,4 speed, aifl 76,000 miles, all very good condition. $3300.355-6652.

1979 CHEVROLET Curice, $1500. Call anytime, 753-3570.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are Hw answer to passing on ybur extras to someone wtw wants to buy.

018 Ford

IW^RD^lTa^s!^^

9217.

1977 FORD PINTO, needs work. Best oHer. 756-5113.

1981 MUSTANG, air, ANI/FM cassette, sunroof, low miles, excellent condition. $3495. 757-3161 aHer 5:00.

019

Lincoln

A CLEAN 1983 Lincoln Con tinental, silver with blue velvet interior. Local owner. Fully

ssasrM'isw

Bypau West. Call Tommy. 756-

020

Mercury

1968 C0UGAR-XR7, fully equipped, console, power steering, air. 752-8821; after 5:30 756-73^

021

Oldsmobile

1979 WTLaI^*"

^ stationwagon, air, AM/FM. Call 756 7364 or 7564)782.

1981 CUTUSS. 45,000 miles, diesel. $2695. Call 355-2383.

1982 DELTA 88 Royale. Low mileage-Call 756-8279.

1985 CUTLASS Cierra. Excellent condition. Take up payments. 355-7071.

^^^^IPIymouth^

l^TL^SuT^^^lter

automatic radio. 355-7576 even Ings._

023^^_Pontjac^^^

1979 TRANS AM. T-tops, dark blue, new tires. $3500. Call 355-2388aHer6p.m.

024

Foreign

1985 VLKSWOE Golf, diesel. Ilka new, air, power steering, digital stereo/casseHe, 45 to 50 miles per gallon. Assume loan, no equity. 756 3883 aHer 6:00p.m.

im HNOA ACCORD LXI

Automatic, gray, 13,000 miles OHO^firm. Russell Jackson

1986 MA02A GXL, fully loaded, automatic, less than 3,000 miles. Call756J775afte^^

cellont. Call 758-2877.

032 Boats ft Motors

seaST

12' 3 man trlhull boat.

Best reasonable offer. 825-7421.

'16' BASS boat complete, must sell, 82200. or best oHw. 756-2720. ir PRIVATEER Retriever, 70 horsepower Johnson VRO with trim and tilt, L.ong galvanized trailerjall 1986. Extras. $9500 or best of^. 752-3152 work; 752-6715 home.

1981 17W' GALAXY, 120 horse power, OMC I/O, excellent con dition, VHF, skis, galvanized trailer, many extras. 85800. Call 758-9859.

1985 21' Dixie boat for sale, 200 horsepower /Mercury. $14,500. Serious calls only. 756-4027.

OM^^dwForSBle

HEWNwilwY^^Am

(our wheel drive. Demo rides available. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

MOPED, /Monza Garrelli GT, excellent condition. 8500. Call 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

1981 HONDA CM 400T, good condition. 8750.756-5113.

1985 110 HONDA 3 wheeler for sale. Like new. $700. Call 757-1354.

1986 KAWASAKI KX125, very fast, with helmet, SIIOO. Call aHer 5:00,752-5362.

TwHEELER. '1985 ATC 250R Honda. Water cooled. Great condition. BestoHer. 756-1079.

040 Jeeps B Vans

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE wagon, 4 wheel drive, loaded wiHi extras, excellent condition. Must

1985 FIERO, 5 speed, 40-t miles per gallon, sunroof, no air, like new, $6,900.355-6652.

1986 GRAND AM 4,000 miles, 5 year warranty, 810,000.758-0356. 1986 PONTIAC Sunbird SE, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 355-5481,8500./take up payments.

024

Foreign

A1979280ZX, burgundy, 5 Speed, 79,000 miles, local owner, 095. Call Tommy 756-7815. Can te

EXCELLENT CONDITION.

1974 Clica Toyota hardtop, 5 speed, air, good exterl-

Best oHer over 8700. If Interested calL7^183 aHer 5:00 p.m.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door, dark blue, good condition. 8700.756-8477.

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758-1314.

1978 FIAT SPYOER red convertible. UOOO. Call aHer 6, 756-7689.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, diesel. 145,000 miles, 42 miles per gallon. 81500. Call after 6 p.m., 355-6273.

1979 AUDI S880S. 77,000 mllr good condition, new tires, automatic transmission, power

7524630.

1979 FIAt SPYDER 2888. m

vertible. 500. Call 746-3870.

1980 FIAt Spider Convertible, 5 speed, excellent condition. 4S,OOOmiles. 83900.752-4301.

1982 TOYOTA Celica 6t. Load-ed, 57,000 miles. Must sell. 85500 negotiable. 756-7819.

1981 HONDA Accord LX hatchback, burgundy, fully loaded, excellent condition. 86325 negotiable. 752-6348, Rob.

1984 HONDA CRX 1.5, 24,000 miles, 86000. Call aHer 6:00 p.m. 752-3519 for more details.

1985 BMW 3181, Cosmic blue, fully loaded, sunroof, excellent condition. 355-2715.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1981 CHEVY VAN. Fully customized. Low miles, excellent condition. 355-2588.

041 Trucks

loaded. 82800.8254567 aHer 6:00 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET % ton pickup in good condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, 81500.746-2950.

1975 FORD RANGER '/i ton truck, good condition, $1500. Phone 7-2063 between 8 5.

1976 SILVERADO, Black, tool box and and rails, air. $1,800. 756-1103.

1977 EL CAMINO, loaded, ex cellent condition, 82700./oHer. 758-6006.

1977 FORD pickup truck for sale. 758-2905.

1981 FORD COURIER pick up. 75,000 miles, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, nice truck. 82,150 or best oHer. 746-3254.

1981 SILVERADO 4x4, fully equipped wlHi all power options. Dual exhaust, dual fuel tanks, new tires with chrome front and back bumpers. Must sell, 87800.

(ireat condition. 7584237.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado, 4 wheel drive, all options, good condHloh, pay off $8500.756-^.

yoTa

1984 TOYOTA pickiq). 6 cyl inder, 4 speed. /Vssume loan 8161. per month. 825-(a67.

1985 RANGER 4x4, excellent condition, loaded. Extended warranty. 8300 and assume payments. 752-5441.

044 Child Care

SSf^irTBrEEOED?^

756-2847 aHer4pm.

viflLL KEEP CHILDREN for working moHiers. Very reason-able rates. Call aHer 5,355-7736. VHOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home. 6 miles from Greenville, Highway 33 East. Call 758-0851.

OSO Pets SSSlABL^^Si^lxed^

Poodle puppies. Shots and

wormed. Apricot. 7584958

Akc CHOW male puppy, weeks, cream. 3554339.

Akc chow puppies. Only 2 ten. Call 758-U48.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

050

Pets

AKC OOBEkMAN pups, 6 weeks old, 3 black and tan, 3 red, ready to go. /MoHier and father on hand. 8150 female, 8200 male. 1 Yorkshire Terrier, mate, 8350. 7524154aHer 8 pm

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups, males and females, devrarmed, 8125. 7564730 before 2:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Ter rter puppies. 8150. Call aHer 6 p.m.,7-4665

BALINESE KITTEN (or sale (long haired Siamese) blue point mate of show quality. 756-2658.

iOSTON TERRIERS, beautiful ly marked. 943-3805.

CFA HIMALAYAN Persian kittens. 7 weeks. 8100. Kinkton -5274275.

CHOW PUPPIES

875.00. Call 752-9270.

CHRISTMAS BABIES: Choose now, gorgeous black poodle babies, 3 females, 1 male. Precisely ready for Christmas. Call today, 758^1.

FOR SALE: Parakeets, 85 up. Call 756 7294 anytime. kOMERANIAN 2 females, 4 weeks old, wormed. Call 752 8149 after 5and anytime weekends.

RABBITS. Black or white. 83 each. 756^._

REGISTERED pointer (or sale. Best offer. Free half lab to good home. Call aHer 7 p.m. 7564m. REGISTERED MALE Pointer bird dM, 2 years old. Partly broke. Phone 943 2033.

057 .HelpWanted , - Administrative

ACCOUNTAN^

Multiplant operation in Goldsboro, NC needs skilled accountant with BS degree In Accounting. Must have 2-3 years experience in supervision and cost and ^ner-al accounting. Send resume to Multlpiant Opieration, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ACCOUNTANT to assist in fl nanclal and general accounting functions of a multiplant operation In Goldsboro, NC. BS degree In Accounting with 2-3 years experience necessary. Send resume to Accounting, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL POSITION

Person needed to do clerical duties and help operator. /Monday through Friday. Good working environment, pay and benefits.

APPLYTO:

OFFICE CLERK

GREENmSS!NC835-l967

HELP WANTED: Permanent, Part-Time Secre-tary/Receptionlst Monday-Frlday 1-5. Must possess good typing ability, filing and knowledge of general office duties. Send resume to Secretary/ Receptionist, PO Box 298, Greenville, NC 278354298.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. We need a permanent secretary to work 4-5 hours a day. Responsibilities: client contact and communication, on the job computer training, and general office duties. Send your resume to Assistant, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

IMMEDIATE OPENING (or experienced telemarketing sates person. Full time. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-6610, ask for Jean.

RECEPTIONIST/CLERK.

part-time with light bookkeeping. Apply Employment Securi-ty Commission.

RECEPTIONIST for general of (ice work. Pleasing personality, neat appearance, good telephone voice, typing essential. Send resumes to General OHice, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY FOR growing (I nancial corporation. /Must possess good telephone manners, also good oral and written communication skills, typing required, dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager, Coastal Leasing, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

STARTING A nine month secretarial course November 17. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

WANTED; Person for general oHIce work, 5 days a week. For interview write, T.B., 234

SiIWJcliRS.

WORD PROCESSORS A Executive Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, /Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

059

HGlpWantGd Midical

CRAVEN

lege Is now accepting applications ter part-tinM clinical positions in AON Program. Ap^ox-Imately 12-15 hours per week. Minimum requirements: BSN or MSN with Baccalaurate degree In related area, current RMlstered Nurse licensed In NC, minimum of 2 years experience in direct patient care. Employment date: December 3, 1986. Submit college application, reference leHars, transcrlpte to: Faye Dickey, Personnel Director, Craven Community College, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, NC 28560 . 638-4131. An Equal Employment/AHIrmative Action Institution.

DENTAL HYGIENIST-Solo practice, excellent salary. Send resume to 507 Queen Anne Road, Greenville, NC or phone 355-6359.

EXPElENCEDbentalRecei) tionlst. Mature dependable person with good telephone voice. Good salary and benefits, ^d resumes to Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752-9851.

Ei^RIENCEb Dental tent. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Assistant-Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752-9851.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE.

SOCIAL WORKER

we are looking for a Social Worker for our 164 bed skilled nursing facility. Excellent communication skills and 4 year degree required. BSW preferred. Send resume to Britthaven of Goldsboro, 2401 Wayne Me morlal Drive, (k>ldsboro, NC 27530. EOE.

WANTED: Dental Hygtenist. Experience preferred. Excellent benfits. Approximately 35 hours a week. Large enthusiastic practice committed to excellence in dental care. Call 752-9851.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WILLCHANGE

TOSrsiVp

CAREERI CALL 758-1193 Low Fee Personnel Service^

ALTERATIONS PERSON. For

Interview, call 756-9010.

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391.

BRICk MASONS wanted. Paid by experience. Call 756 2369 or nights 8254591.

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and casual and life and health insurance agent. Generous benefit package; includes paid retirement plan, life and health and disability insurance. All interviews confidential. Call now to Interview with the most ag-

tressive insurance agency in iastern NC. Phone 919-473-Wl OBIA, P.O. Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954.

CONSTRUCTION Estimator wanted. Must have knowledge of working drawings. Call F. L. Garner, 757-1445.

COUNTER AND ASSEMBLY help needed for dry cleaners. 7464774._

DISPATCHER

Join a rapidly growing motor carrier In our Greenville terminal. Excellent opportunity for an aggressive individual. This position oHers growth potential for the right candidate. We oHer a competitive salary and com-orehensive benefits package. Call (or an Interview:

Ran^ Flynt

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

919-7584036

Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED MOBILE home service man and plumber-needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy orJ.T. Williams. 756-7815.

FOOD PRODUCT demonstrator. Fridays and Saturdays. Excellent pay. Call 803-881-4434.

FULL TIME waitresses wanted. Experience preferred. Apply In pen from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Peklno Palace, Greenville S<^re shopping Center.

FULL TIME TELLER position avallabte. Experience preferred. Please apply with recop-

ttSiLfe:

M/F/H/V.

CUSSIFIED DISPUYTwo Big Antique Auctions Saturday & SundaySATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1:00 PM

Double Door Oak Bookcase Round Oak Table Ladies* Dropfront Oak Desk Larkins Oak Chest Of Drawers - Oak WashstandS - Oak Dressers 4 Oak Chairs Marbie Top Stand Wainut Waahstand Wainut Magazine Rack Oak Clothes Tree & Umbrella Stand Oak Wardrobe Oak Bonnet Chest - Old Radio Square Oak Table - Oak Stand - Oak Prjnees Dresser With Mirror Oak Rockers 4 Bentwood Chairs - Oak Library Table - Oak Sideboard Mahogany Drum Table 4 Piece Depression Bedroom Suite Small Dovetailed Blanket Chest Mahogany Dropfront Desk Mission Oak Rocker & Chairs - Oak Table With Glass Ball & Claw Feet Oak Rocker - Mission Oak Footstool Leather & Wood Footstool Marble Top Table Haywood Wakefield Ladies Writing Desk - Deco Coffee Table With Blue Glass Top Lacquered Oriental Hanging Cupboard - Ladderback Chair With Original Red Paint Large Mantel Mirror Iron Victorian Plant Stand - Flax Winder -Dovetailed Blanket Chest - Pair Of Plank Bottom Chairs With Original Red & Decorated Twig Stands String Of Sleigh Beils Childs School Desk Dome-Top Trunk - Wooden Washtub -Wooded Grain Measure - Old Quilts - Hooked Rug Red & Black Bird Silhouettes On Wood Stone Sheep - Horse Brasses - Crock With Blue Decorations - Other Crocks & Jugs - Wood Shoe Forms -Tin Dough Pan With Lid - Molding Planes - Wood Sugar Keelers - Old Jewelry - Old Lamps - Picture Frames - Oak Mantel Clock (fancy) - Deco Style Table Radio Oak Dresser Box - Early Oliver Typewriter - 1940s Pepsi Cola Cooler - Brass Scales Brass Bedwarmer - Copper Coffee Pot With Brass Lid - Brass Binoculars Original Oil Paintings - Orignial Water Colors - Pair Of Hand Colored Shore Bird Prints - Prints By Harrison Fisher, Gibson, & Wallace Nutting - Foil Pictures - Depression Glass - Heisey Glass Ruby Glass Carnival Glass - Pressed Glass - Nippon Noritaki - Piano Rolls -Planters Peenut Jar - Planters Nut Dishes Plus Much, Much More...

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1:00 PM

Oak High Chest With Mirror Maple Dresser 2 Wingback Chairs Wrought Iron Kitchen Set

5 Piece Depression Bedroom Suite

6 Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Oak Sewing Machine Depression Dining Set Deacon Bench

Iron Bed

Walnut Wall Mirror

Ornate Maple Wall Clothes Tree

Mahogany Corner Chair With Needlepoint Seat

48 Round Oak Table With.Claw Feet

Mahogany Coffee Table

Small Larkins Desk

Oak Server With Mirrored Back

High Maple Chest

Cedar Chest

Cedar Wardrobe

Walnut Single Bed

Oak Center Table

Large Oak Wardrobe

2 Carnival Glass Vases

Depression Glass

Plus Other Glassware A China

Art Deco Vanity With Mirror 10 Piece Mahogany Dining Suite Gov. Winthrop Desk Square Oak Table With 3 Leaves Mahogany Lamp Table Oak Larkins Bookcase Pine Kitchen Dining Suite Fiat-Top Trunk

6 Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite Marble Top Dresser With Mirror Oak Dresser With Mirror 2 Large Picture Frames With Prints Other Old Picture Frames '

10 Oil Lamps

2 Rifles: 33 Marlin, Winchester Model 94

3 Piece Oak Bedroom Sute 2 Stain Glass Table Lamps Pink Depression Cookie Jar Cabbage Cutter Milk Glass Pieces Peanut Jars Blue Decorated Crocks Splatterware Other Crocks & Jugs 8 Cast Iron Toys

Also Many Other Items to Be Sold

ALSO TO BE SOLD ON THIS SALE-A VERY NICE REGINA COIN OPERATED NICKELODEON, MODEL 304, PLUS 4-20 INCH PAPER ROLLS.

NOTICE - Sale To Be Held AtWinterville Kiwanis Club Building3 Milos South of GreenvillO, N.C. SO Just ottN.C. 11 on state Road 1429 GEORGE T. HAWLEY, N.C.A.L. No. 76 Phone 355-5350 Anytime Sale Days Only 756-1756

8*12 The Daliy Reftector, GrnvHi>. N.C. Friday. Novmber 14,1966

Ntif Warned Miscettaaeeus

856 MIIIITi WAnTIA

CmdIm end ImI luHa ara nwMMt te prom hamo* end

MptetrndMyoultobelwm

le remain wttti thair natural

famillae. Training, ino Diamante ara available fM appl

\ sup-

^ ttoquall-

tlad appllcante. Far mora In-fermaflon, cali Iba PItt County Oaparbnant o( Saclal Servicat atfMI7.

koHiik

naadad tor apartment complax. Sand

raauma to Oakmont Souara

znM.

hCl^ WANYi6: Partfh^

protaaalonal laval staff mambar to diract a

community relations

program of connnunlly sarvica organization. Exparfanca in working wltb voiuntMrs halptul.

working wltbvoii Sand resume to Community Ralationt, PO Box IM7, Graan-vllla,NC27n4.

HELP WANTED. Automotive!

Exparlancad GM Sarvica Man agar. Must have minimum 5 years managerial axperiam. Knowladga m factory claims handlino, ability to hire, supor-vlsa and train. Good salary and parcantaga. Many company benefits Including damo. Contact Jack Poole, Poole Buick, Highway 2SS North, Kinston,

NC.Sa-2$11._

LEGAL SECRETARY/

Paralegal naadad Immadiataly. Exparfanca required.

Send

Greanvi1la,NC27S3S.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at Gaoroe's Hair Designers, The Plaza

Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

PERSON

MAINTENANCE naadad for apartment complex Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual

maintenance repairs, would be required to live at the

complex and an apartnsent would be provided. All Ini

IIntorasf ad persons reply to Maintenance Parson, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27035.

experlem clans. G.B. Electric. 35S001I or 355^2093.

NEEDED WEEKEND bus

person and an experienced night time cook. Reterences required. Apply In person at The Comfort ImT For Information call 756-2792, ask tor Nathan.

PART TIME Santa's helpers needed during holidays. Must enjoy working with children and

Management Office between

2:00and4:00p.m._

PART TIME kennel help. Apply Helen's Grooming WOrldTm

6333._

PART TIME MANAGER need

ed for new apartment complex In Bethel. Must have

math/clerical skills. Ideal for housewife. Please send resumes to: Manager, Woodbrldg^ Apartments, PO Box 10447, Raleigh, NC 27619.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed

Immediately. Good communicO' tion skills a must. Good hourly rate plus attractive bonuses. Need 10-3, Monday-Thursday. Call for an a^ntment, 756-1317.

MpWMitad

nnninf%;

- - laSS

We preaantty have an far T full tme and 1

part-time agent. In houae training program. Full "

time mutt

tjnaork M hours a week.

mutt ta available on weekendt and S-7 p^n. durhw weak. Leads and tales aMe available. For your canfMantial Interview, call Ann Baaa, CEN-TU^Y^t Bata Realty, 7364666

autosalEs

Increaaed salat volume requires

ullmiSS"''iwrnlV*Po8!ntl^

paid tales training with quick ^--------- Excellant hringe

banafltt Include company car, ho^llzation, paid vacation ancTbonuaeo. All Inquiries to:

Joe Pechetes Volkswagen Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

a'NNiorFitfcSalesporson.

xparlonco not necatsa^, will tram. TrI County area.

FUlL Viii iL(i AaoclUn needed at Brody's, The Plaza tar the Gift Department. Indivtdu-

Ing salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, Ptraomi Director, Moiklay-Frldey, rs.

IF Ybd;# wiiimifto work hard, wo're willing to mako it your whlle!^ are soak

worth

Ing somoona wHh autoniobiia sales experience. Pleasant

working conditions, no high proMure soIIImI PI^ sk short resumo to: SALES, P.O. Box 1232, Graanvllie, NC.

immediate

OPENING for experienced telemarketing salat parson. Full time. Call

043 HGlpWantwl TKhnictUTrBdM

RIGNCID Plembws

----SaaM

tion. Call Psrsonnal Oftloe. 473-

^toR8r,%o1lS

60. WaiHhaaa.NC 27191.

IRVIIHMV MMBiUATM

Snack Foods. Anhauaar-Bidi Cempanioa,'

me.,isavorNflod

ducor of frsh bakodgmNfte

Invw^ Coordinators for our

to rosaentible tor extonslve In-toactlon with wholotale cus-tonwie tales personnel, coordinating customer '

^ wvois wim sales and pro-*SHon. and partorming other ^lea w required. You mutt have coHom dsgrae, at least I relatod experiaf

yy W ralatod xperiano, ox

tonal skills. Familiarity vdth computer base systems it toslrad. If you share the Anhaueer-Busch commlttmant

to ^ity and axceilance, yw'ii find thase outstandii

nno mase outstanding career opporfunitlet are complementad with cmpetltive tala^ and an

excellent fringe benefit padwge. For conlldsntlal cen-sWoraton, please forward your

resume_____

Eagle Snacks,

OaMrtment; P.. Box 535; Roborsonvllle. NC 27071. An

Ejj^l Opportunity Employor. SrNtNAN >EN

NEEDED sales reps fo market cable television. 0^-

tunlty to advance Into manage-

New home si 1^1 tor

Greenville Subdivision. Excellant Income potential. Bi-

v^ly dri^commlM^, and btncfits.

. .... Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communl-Mte, sand resuma to Sales Department. Westminster Company, P.O. Box 1167, Jacksonvfllo, NC 20540. North

Equal Opportunity Employor

HtlpWanfwl

compensatory education. Bac calaureate degree required.

or MenSrSMlardai^

troterrod. Require minimum of

plications close November 36.

[tofact Bertie Sanders, Personnel Office. Lenoir Communi-

PLANT MANAGER. Experi-enced southern yellow pine plant manager needed to operate

pinemlll in Southeastern based on exiwri-ence. Send resume to: C. J. Bryan, Coastal Lumber Company, PO Box 829, Weldon, NC

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. RECEPTIONIST WANTED for

physicians' office. Prefer nwdi-calexp<

experience and knowledge of

computer. Send Receptionist, P.O

resume to: Box 5007,

Greenville, NC 27835. REPAIRMAN needed with ex

perience homes. A

in repairing mobile Apply In person between

9 and 11 a.m, Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard,

Greenville.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

Studio 86 has a full tinte position available. This position requires

qimmunicatlon yillMyp-

personality_____

desire to grow with a young pro-teuional firm. Computer skills are a plus. Offices located 10 minutes south of Greenville. For more Information, call 746-3417, 10amto5pm.

SNELLING

A SNELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1. TRACTOR TRAILER drivers.

team operation-Goldsboro. Sleep continues to expand. Pen

Sion plan, holiday arid vacation y, all insurances, $500. per

pay, ail insurances, ssoo. per week, home every week. 5 years

*nfi!rvle!n ^ y*"-

^ - November 22nd In

Gototor^ll mornings, TLI, 1-800-222-4929.

WAITRESSES NEEDED

J Mft

time at night. Must be 18oroldM' and able to work weekends. App-

WANTED: Heating and air con-

dltlonlng helper to install equipment and duct vrark. Apply

a.m. only.

WOOLEN YARN

MANUFACTURER HAS THE FOLLOWING JOB OPENING

Experleiiced wool card fixers 80001^

overhaulers; excellent salary and benefits with opportunity for tovancement. Openings also available tor woolen spinners arto urd tenders for second and

third shifts. Apply foil free 1 I to Joe J Manager replys to: Re<

800422 26641 lng_

Jones, Spinn-rrltti

Direct written

Rwncy Textiles In-5, River Street, P.O.

corporated, ..... ^

Box^907, Calhoun, Georgia 30TO1.

041

Help Wanted Sales

Beal '"ATJ^Ajprnts wanted.

fLinterview omtact George Sutphen at W.G. gtowtA Associates, 756-3000 or

HLCLEBk for ladles'ready

to wear . If you have an excellent perswll^, enjoy working with

a?es^"l-

1,Box400,Farmvllle,NCaim SALESPERSON

w. . 1 fertilizer

business in Pitt County, strong ^kground In sales and agricuT

l5Sliirus5S.^%-B<I?

1967, Greenville, NC 27835 fiXAS REPINERY oprora

tton neirto maturejwson now In Greenville area. Regardleu of

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

PART ViME hourly Instructors neodedto toadi In Lenoir, Jones, and Greene Counties In the following areas: .English,

wea except Business. Com

Bertie SaM, Personnel Office, Lenoir Community Col

jpg' PiP-.Bqx 188, Kinston, NC

.527-6333.

043 HtlpWaiitBcl JwfSuMESfAcMo^^

good benefffs, 5 years ei^'i-RegtoMi

ence and tools. Contact I

Sae M.E. Portar or Kanneth

Evans, 756-1100. AUtdiiiSTIVE

_________ MEtHANIC.

Incroasad sarvica business requires the addition of an

automotive, mechanic. Experience helpful and must have own

tools. We will train the right Individual. Top guaranteed salary, commlulon, bonus and

dividual.

benefits. Contact Stave Briley at Joe Pchalas Volkswagen, Incorporated, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

caRpTs

Subcoittrsc-tors - needed tor store Interiors. Wood or metal framing. AAust to

Call Bam Bullard Construction, 859-1611 or 859-1612.

REGIONAL CARRIER needs casual pickup and delivery and line haul drivers. ~ necessary. NIust

requirements. E__ . _____

resume to: Casual, 301 Wbst Home Avenue, Farmvllle, NC 37828.

SURVEYOR, Party hlef or In-

no ooiivory ono

vm. Exptrltnct

isiwaii

strument Man wanted. Apply

McKIm and Creed Engin PA, GreenvllleOfflce, 7-5137.

WANfio;

sulators. Musf^have valid drivers license. Good pay, company benefits. 752-1154 afwr 3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ WII *1" HVAC m^IuSS?

ExcMlant benefits and salary. Apply Immedlatoly at Tar River 1400 Willow One, 9-5:30

daily.

NMRINE SERViC fEHNI-

Cl^, Opportunity to excell. In-^ve pay scale, paid vacation.

sis!r"ii!i

^ - Insurance,

disnblllty Insurance, uniforms, paid holltoys, sick leave and more. Experienced OMC nwchanic perhd, Call tor gttortwwwt- B 4 K Atarlne,

ENGINEftiN Dapart-

has a chailanging oppbrfu-Mty tor an Individual with

Individual will to conducting method/time studios. ExperT mce nKcessary. Call Grady WhHe Boats, Inc., 752-2111, Ext. 257.

044

WorkWantGd LAWlHlRvcR^a?

scaping, leaves rakad and hauled away, roofs and gutters

PROFESSIONAL LAWN

_SERVICE_

ALL TYPE lawn care. Call Sam

Harvlll at 758-5818. Help an ECU student today.

dtTHY'S CLEANING iorvlce.

Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 7546009: Wanda 7-373l.

Bloor

SANDING and

reflnlshing, new and old. Call 752-1051.

GUTTERS CLEANED and

togahto, reasonable. Call Paul,

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, tonces, etc. 355-7866.

HOUSECLEANING and commercial cleaning. 7447561 or 752-3701.

NtElOR AND Exterior

painting and wallpapering. Retor-ences, work guaranteed, 15

Ui'4U!!iSUi>*Xv&''

MTIAKHI AND IXTCAIOA

painting, carpentry repairs. Get your work done before the holidays. Retorances. 355-5268 M.

J. M. DANIELS,' Siment finishing, driveways, patios. Residential/Commercial. 13 yearsexporlence. 757-3088.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL A C T TRAVFL SCHOOl

1-800-327-7728

AccredUBd Member NHSC

TACOO.'BEUU

RAPID ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNmES

PERFORMANC&BASED RAISES

FREE UNIFORMS

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES

COMPETmVE WAGE

Oppominhy to grow wHh our test growing syetam

AppNcalioae now being aoceplad tor assistant nwnagor.

TACO*BELL

119 E Qreenville Boulevard Qroonvlllo.N.C.

FOR SALE

NIKON FE AUTOMATIC COMPACT CAMERA

NIKON FE AUTOMATIC............. <463*00

With SO mm Nikkor Lena

2ammNikkorUne.........................175.00

135 mm Nikkor Lena........................114.00

Nikon Flash............... 60.00

Nikon Closaep Rlnga Set.....................35.00

Nikon Tele Extender 2X......................33.00

Carrying Case..............................15.00

Cost............... $015.00

Like New Will Sell For 1450.00

C.A. HOLLIDAY

1703 ROSEWOOD DRIVE QREENVILLE N.C. PH. 756-3404

RRT.CRnorELIGIBLES

Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABQ's, Intubations. Hemodynamic pressure monitoring, Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in cardiac care available.

Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, of fora its employeet cornpetitlve sMaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reliii-bursement and many other company paid benefits including life Insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call

641-7140

Or SuIniiH Resume To:

Painel Deptrtment

Herltaae Hospital

111 HoepHBlDrlJe Tarboro.NC27BM

EOS

M4 UtorkWBiitBd

milNjUTITIiqMnW.li?

IM. hrWtor tops

Selwdiyt. Cali IS6-

6a.m.

aSK.fesL'SrAg:

Lawn and shrubbwry aianMne wt iMintananca. Ramava

ggSLSTaissir

Ursu AID! er campanS r. Taw can

jwara

nca. Call 751-2511

nrnm

Intorlor, axtorlor,

Steffis* '

milMi iNTHIMPaini-

^IM^ramqval. CallDen

EngllahrTla

IHSB11

7016.

^ ITRA. BIPaII:

Mnw. atoitara. Rttorancas.

355-5700.

KMF LIAKi mtb and

minar rapalr*. 10 yaars tiqparl-nca-^Wo^^arantotd. Altar 6

p.m.

vsifi

A FO Mrt. Raaionabla rafm. Call Hawk-1 at 746-2463 or 7524740.

SUMfc CLIAn cab. Wash.

FumHurt

m mw666

tor aalt. Call 752-2642.

Win git

toBTt, txeanml camBHon. 7S4

Fumiturt

Raflniih6d.C6U K6 Man BrmMii ning rm ^ tockidhig tabtoM

chain, UghM China cabtoah no villa.

i8?RiU

6 plaot group, your cholea pina or choriy finlth, no monty down, Im Ihon 826.00 Mr month. Fur-

lOlhStrool.Gfoonvlllo.

lABTh fiC BUid couch with matching chain, coftoo and ond iabioo, wing back chair.

andshatl.Call746'4K

polith. wax, vacuum and sham poo ca^. Call tor appoint

l&AB wARifto. Corponlry

npoln and romodollg of any Wail 7524091

cutffng

Mna%

WmK-rakIng toavos, buihao and tnoo. Raa-

ratoo. 7564571, Gary.

For Sale

AND FENCE BulL. .

Call Harroloono tor your boit on quality froatad lumbar

tffi!n.'srss.

048 Antiques

~lBB

GE ANTIGE Aucfloni, Saturday and Sunday Novombor 15th and 16th, I p.m. both days. Watch Fridays EdHlw tar

Ustlng In display Hawloy. NL f76. Ovor 1000

anflquos will to sold. 7584SII.

Hf iVE TBiBi you

novor uso? Soli thorn tor cash wllhaClastifladAd.

OM FugL Wood, Coal

usssn

___________ 850 cord. 1V4

cords. 810S. Dollvortd, sfackod (no. 1423-5407/1423-6837. CARMON'S oak firowood roady now.7S6-S730.

DAVENPORTSWOODSERVICE

Oak firowood

Utnimoi. ni and dollvortd. 875 a cord. Call 946-573.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount ter quanf lly - 756-7783

NO Logs to earn, NO ashas to haul, fha LOOK of REAL

firowood and Hit JOY of raai CONVENIENCE. Soo tho soloc-tlon of Martin GaoFyrtlogt at OaughtrldM Oil Compan Dickinson Avanua._

OAK Ml a cord; mixod 565 a cord. 810 mora If dollvored. Call 746-3694; if no answor 7464992.

gSK^^lBWODdollvondand sfackod. 845 tor W cord. Call anyflmt 757-1637.

FTmI wOoP trim onds. ox-collont tor kindling. 520. Call 756-7234.

EAMnED oak firowood for salo. Raady to go. Call anyflmt 7S3-6420or752-M47. SEASONED OAK WOOD. Dolivtrad and sfackod. $45 tor Vk cord. 890 a cord. Call 752-4300 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK Firowood. Dollvorad and sfackod. 7504143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

com^

shoots. Call 746403 aftori FR ALE: iy n bad with mat-frass and box tprlngt, Thomasvtllo frultwood huhA -

5"x4r', novor usod Olln Mark IV/l70skls. Call 756-3666aftor 5.

BOLLilllOtBOandfwlnalz od bad tar salt. Full siza has lo yoar warranty, only 6 months oM. 752-4001

mBhGANY TAtLE, 42x64

with 3 loovis, 1750. Sofa, 8150. Call 756-3210.

liviNGI Evoryfhim must go. Call7S2471afftr3:^.

QUN SHE stoopor sofa, cof-md fablos and 2

tot faUt, 2 and

wra Mi leM W

8175. Lazy Boy. Mua, 8150.9x12 Orlontal rug, $125.2 runnars, $35 ooch.Call7g-1614.

BBWaiI Mfa bluo, fan and rota, loots back pillows. Lovosootj)ff white wlm raffan illont condl-

SOFA (aarfh fonts) 8100; lovt

saat (dark Wn,'oxclonf iam-dltkm) 81; LazyBoy rocker

nal slate top coftoo fablo VS:

matching and fabit 850: ladles 3 ipood tft; mans 10 spaid 850. Call 7n-13440ftor 5 p.nT^

s6Ba and matching chair 8300 nagoflablt. Brown reclinar $100. Vary good condition. 7-7M7.

mu: ilo quoon slze,wlth ovorthiftad pillows,

novy

Rocllnor. King sizo with "

mirror hoadboard-procficolly brond now. 3554605 ofto 5:00.

SOFA 76" Troditlonal, zipporod lircoll

cuthlont. goM/rust, Slli 756-4447.

SOLID OAK BND fable, mooturos 54 Inches, hot 2

loovM, Quotn Anno legs Inching ctntor log. 8250.756-2233

oftor6pm.

5 PIECE SCflNAL living llonf

room sot. tan valour. oxcolU... cond^. 8500 nagotioblo. Call TMjTTOoftorSpumj^

J J: I Troosuros In

Stokot. bosMo Tyson Brolhort. OponSofurdoy94, Sunday 24.

OrivoiLako EI%^.*Sfartso(

7:30 am.

IBiSiSk VALLEY.

107 King

Goorgt Road. Saturday, Novombor 15, 8 until 12.

tnOMS# IHlSCMIISIWOUS.

CAiFoBt

dll

SALE. Sofa/chalr. , foblo/chairs, ontronco mirror, card tablo/chairs,

and mart. Saturday. Novombor 15.7 a.m. to 9 a.m. 302 Scottish Court, Brook Valley.

OBAG SALE

GARAGE SALE agos 2-7 girl's clothim ond toys, Saturday 9 to 3.220 tost Quail Hollow Rood.

sto^e'

whT

_ THINGS you

novor use? Soli thorn for cash withoCloulfledAd.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOOCfTOOlS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuM A Fart Tlnw. AH BGRGlitG ApplyallhGiwwGal FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

TECHNICI/U1SAND TECHNICIAN TRAINEES WANTED

This is your chance to be part of the biggest

and best organization of automotive sales and lilitiei

service facilities in Eastern NC. If you are an experienced auto machnaical or body technician with your own tools, then make a career move today. Call Tony Albanese, Director of Service Operations, Joe Cullipher Chrysler fpr an appointment.

756-0186

Estate Auction

Sat., Nov. 15,10 a.m.

OIRECnON

Go to Main SIraat In Griffon, N.C. McCraa Strati Is on# block ovor, running paralitt with Main Strati. Look for auction algna.

Will bo tailing for Mr. and Mra. W.C. (Bill) Wilkins a house and contenta located at 403 WMt MoCraa Strati, Griffon, N.&

Thia la an immaculate home allling on a nica parcel of land. In Griffon, N.C. The house haa; S

one block off of Main SIraat Iwdrooma, 3Vk baths, formal dining room, living room, kitchen and dining combination. The house hat a total of 3800 square foal. The tot la 182x286 toot. Possible ownar financing on the houao.

Mr. Wilkins has baan In bualnaaa in Qriftoh and the aurroun-ding area a number of yaara and la now rMlring.

W* IM * aUMllia M FvM* 6MMm aw Itw* I WtMlSialMlllM.

LOMlnUn

torUal Listing at Faraonal Fraparly

LMng nwm fucnllur dan lumllutw 19* color TV oW dining room luii wHb cMna cMwol-old doHo*oW 309 riHo*2 muslo loadod oliot Ouno-oonoolo sioroo*! Char lioti gaa grilla-waahar and dryar raingaraior aavaral complata badroom auita nloa 6 ptaea aaiUng of Rogara allvar pMa Ulvarwata (navar baan uaad) comprara with wood ahowcaa# mlacoilanaoua piocoa ol bluo willow china markad Japan wrought iron dUwlto aol wlih giaaa lop amoil gao hoaitr 3 Wcy-cloo-oioctilchoalora

Offloo furaituro

FIW cabtnoia adding maoMna tala computar Sutvayar 7 AppNad laem (Hvidar * Olympra aiaetronlc typawtHaiAMOid procaaaor*bookcaaaa*tala

phonaa - ovarhaad jroiacior chaira - tolding lablaa and folding Ramlnglon

chaira daak lampa

nlypawrttar

Mr Wllhlna alao haa nIca coin and altmp coMacilon wa wlH ba oftarlng al auction

Partial Uat of Coin coHoction

Cno Com: 3.lndlan Hoad. Two CoM: MIM Fkro Cont: MISS Llbotly Hood. It-Aaaortod Uborty Hoad, 7ultolo. Ton ConIt: SBaibor Oknat. 3e-l4arcury IMmoa. ranooaavan OHiMa. Ouaitara I-1S04. MSW. MMO. 61Wa. 17-tero and up. Halvaa: 1-1900, MOOO, 1-10*3. 1-10*3. MIOO. 1-1003. MOOT. M7761070 aMamannU. 30-1004 Kannady. 00-1900 and up. OoNara: 1-1078. 1-1000.1-1000,1-1031, 3-1033. 7 laH Faarhara. 1-1983. 3-lfkL 1-1183.1-1330.

Papar Monar 24160 OHvar Canweawa, 343,00 had 8aal, 1143.00 undn cuMad. 14400Nad 8aal

Taolo

flaaUlc haah aaw*drtH piaaa imgaNon pump twacaHanaoua ahop H)ola*adoa trlmmar*Cola * mw paaileMar*ffltaeaHanaoua buUdlng aup pHaa nNaoaUanaoua yard looM

Oua luneh wiH ba atilabla ly iuddiaa aar-la^Tua Qhlion, N.C. Announoamanta mada lha day ol aala laka piacpdanca ovar primad malarial.

TRI COUNTY AUCTION CO.

Hlgliway 17 NoHli, Vaneeboro, N.C.

Route 1. Box 378 C. L Summerlin, Jr., NCAL 3477 _Phone (819) MSeeiS

082 Garage-Yard Sales

Amt lALI. SahirJay, a4n.-9 a.m. 469 Lancalot Drive, Camatot Subdivision ' atohNNtoMltomt.

Garage

YSEFTSlI evwy

Murday. to S. Sunday 2 to 5. CMhoa, tomitom, aniilaiMM,

new and averyona. walcoma. Off

^^^i5mS8Kn 1ft?

Conslgnmants wale .

Mmtmbw^Road, 2 miles past

HUiBi VBD AlB

________ iafur-

day, Novamber is. A littltbitof evorythlng. Early birds wel-QMna. EcMmy warahouse. 300 Fsmwr Stiwt.

iMiidt VABd ikik

______ Satur

day, Churdi of (nod of Proptwcy. 1206 Mumford Road. Rain or shine.

LADY BBoM Alamanoa County

will be at Tica Orlva-ln Flea Market, Saturday. Novamber

loot trip botoraChrlsI

uB ellswDBTR. A.E.-1 camora, Christmas tiM. baby Items, plan pan, walker, house-

mAgAtK"

MOViNG SALE. Saturday, Novambar IS. 7 until. 107 Paul Circle, off Hooker Road. Furniture, toys, clolhas.

mmim

_______________ 714 West 3rd

Straaf. Aydan. Saturday, Novamber is, 6-12. Furniture, toys, dofhss and rafrigerator. iMVi'fiG Bale : woodworking

power tools, microwave, fur nitura, clothes, leather coat,

SSWSiSSi.S*'''-

AUltt M,.

Badroom fumlfura. iai

fables, coftot faba,*m?scella-to^OMto

early birds please.

PN Bouse yard sale

TOO Wbst 4th straaf,

1. 7504960. N6w refrigerator/ fraaitr. air conditioner, fine

china, solid oak sawing machine with cabinet, dinatto sat, instant camara, tiacfric and space

haator, badroom sat, many ex-Chrlsimas

fra nice Hams such as boxes, paper, winter caps and Christmas wreaths. Saturday, 8 a.m. until.

iAtifMDAY. Noirambar IS, 0

Raising yard ms da^tola. OSS from East

a.m. Vietnam Veterans of America Fund Ri

____

Carolina Mall, next to Hampton Inn.

aTuBday,

a.m.- 12

IS, 7:30

101 Academy ibndwed-

Oriva. Formal dressao end ding gewn and more. SIDEWALK SALE. Saturday, Novamber IS, 8:30 12 noon. Artificial flowers, wicker baskets,

street.

THE VFW AUXIALIARY yard

sale and chicken pastry dinner. Saturday, November is, 8:30 un-tordti^ Building on Mum-

CLASsTfIId ads will go to

work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad. phone 74166.

tHRkfe FAMILY yard sale.

Items. Lancalot (irlmesland. Saturday. 7

Many Straaf, until.

ThBB family yard sale, many variad items. Highway 903 Soulh. Turn rli^f at iiriei^lon

isMm.

a.m. until.

082 Garagq-Yard Sales TBtBiuBis.

Ctolhing, badipraads, curtains fumifure, small appliances and

lUr'K%,7^.iTi:ib

1:00 p.m. at New Graanvllie Tobacco Warahousa-Pactolus Highway spOMorad by Shrinars endShrtnMtMofPIW&iunly. VkD SALE and Bake Sale Corner of 1st and Baker Streets Sj^rday morning, 0 until noon.

Ybiiif AN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in fha

ciawa Ad.

VABd sale, November is.

7:30-18. 914 Little Drive, Ri^le Subdivision, Winter vllleTfamllles.

YABd sale. Moving, cleaning out attic. Household items and

clothing. Jewelry, toys, furniture, crafta and many misnl-leneous items, 0-12. 3M4 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth, turday, November 11 [_

Vard SALE, iefurday. ^vomber 15, 0-12. Wedgowood

Arms Aperfmenfs Office Build

YARD SALE. 7 12 noon, Safur-day. 106 Falrlana Road

- .....OMy

Novamber is from 7:30 to 13:00. Lot of country items, children's

LftVTglljiKIX

division.

YaBd sale. 7:30-13, Saturday. 1204 Graanvllie Boulevard. YARD SALE. 'Saturday, Novamber 1l 9-12, Route 1. Box 76B, Grimasland. State Road 1759. Portable bedside commode, baby girls clolhes, mens clothes, womans wintor outfit, mafarnlty clothes, hand

massagar, miscallaneous housahold

Items._

YARD SALE - Housewares, fur-nlfure, smell appliances, clothes (new end used). Many Items to seM from. 215 Sfanclll Drive, aturdey, November 110a.m.

rPAMILY yard sale. A tew household furnishings, miscellaneous, riding lawn mower and clothes. Saturday, 8 until. 100 Ceniatory Road, Graanvllla.

OM Farm Equipmant gSShT

AUGERS - (2) 6"x32' with 5 horsepower electric motor, good condition, $500 each. Call 753-2063 between 8-1

OM Farm Products

HAY for sale, 758-0160.

BBmEER and Tyler wheat, grazing rye, toscues. 746-21, AydanNlfrogan.

Wanted to buy tobacco

pounds. Call Jack Sharp 795-4S78.

WE NOW CARRY A full line of

feeds: horse, poultry, dog and rabbit. Call Nitrogen,

746-21.

092 FOR j

Livestock

SALE4 year old thoroughbred with papers. Excellent health, plenty of spirit, $3000. Cell Mike Oavis at 3554777.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

FOR SALE TRASH AND TREASURES

Clothing, bedspreads, curtains, furniture, small appliances and lots of items.

Saturday, Novamber 15,1986 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Naw Graenville Tobacco Warehouse PactoluB Highway

Sponeorad by Shrinere and ShrinaHea of Pitt County

Penhie Inc.

IBinonilleCiqilia

Immediate openings for 2 highiy quaiified additions to our ciericai staff.

*Accomtiiig CInfc

Raqulramants:

*2 ytart Community College

*Hlgh math aptHude

*5040 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 com-patltlva pay seal#.

Apply In paraon with rasuma to:

BillCopBland Director of Human Relations

8-5 Daily

EOE

092 Livestock

099 MiscGllantous

RSHilAeklliN: Jarman Sfablat,7S^S237.

ktlkViLii AtliLtTl Chib Family Membership, $121

099 MiscallaiMous

BINILLE ATHLfiC Club Mtmbarship tor sate. 7ft-0522. ~

k aiQ SELli^VlON of country craft* now avallabit at Millla's Anffqut* a Crafls. Chriafnws

Chrlilmas ontor* now. 756-7680.

HOMEMAKER ELECTRIC Sawing MacMna. $35.7564711. f

INSTANT CASig

LOANS ON BUYING TV4. Shep,7-2464.

All useP washers and

dryara, rangas and rafrlgwators rtduead tor quick sale. Guaran-

aiiLt'm.a*-

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (S (rallan) $19.75. Moblla home skirting, $3.4. ^Msrs Bargain Canter, 758-

kBB(^en HEAtkh, chdn saw and lawn mewar rspa|r. Pick up and delivery - 75lSl4., Small Engine Speclallsf ,

iox SPRINGS and matfrass. Excallant condlflan. Call 758-7404.

LOVESEAT hqrdly used. SaW-ing machine in cabinet. Desk-746-3930. i

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7S8-3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stona, pine bark. ^Iso backhoa and driveway wdrk.

MOVING. Brass bad. baftpraad, aquarium with flip, steraa, clathas size 13.746-3575,

MUSV SELL: AAaving auf <if state: Safa, caftoa fable and ai^ tables. 3 ptece badraam suit. 7564911

CANNON'S USED furnitura. hausahald items, glassware. Slmpsan, NC. Thursday. Friday. Saturday.

NEW CONbmON: Tricycts, $20. Pegastick, $5. Call 75641.

OMPLETE antarfalnmant cantor. Including 19" ramato cantral caler TV, wiralass ramato VHS/VCR In cablnaf, na money dawn, less than160.00par manth. Furnitura Liquidators, 3118 East 10th Straaf, Gavilla.

ONE^MMILt HOME Axte wHh sprlnn, atectric brakes A gafd Nm.Call 756-3517aftar6pm.,

POOL TABLES - tow W madfl, 1", llfetlma warranty, framed slate, salid aak rails. lMth|r packets, $1095. Daliv*rad,st1w, with playing aqulpmant. Chatte af telt caler. Easy Instant Cr If. Game Warld, Inc. 1421-340^

COMPUTER, TELEVIDEO, TSsei graaf ward pracasser, $1100. Call 75l-2300days.

ONTRY CRAFTS Slgn up naw far tala painting classes. Tussday ar Thursday, begins

BL TaBlB. 1*' slata, 9x4W' Brunswick, new. $1650 ar bdit after. 35546.

aLl PI PjiBfliTiiili Reduce Inventory Sato. Clatty patia furniture. Several claae-

larly $100, avalWU* tor $44. Matching umbrellas, chaise laungas and raciiners can be ardarad. Limited Oftor. CbH Cindy 7564730. i

bRAOLINE WORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night aniy. 7-4920.

ITertainment center-

/Raam Olvidar, $65, sae In Break Valley, call 756-4681.

FIREPLACE INSERT. Custom mad* with extra large firebax. $200. Call 7564071 after 5 p.m.

RCA caler TVs. 19", 20". 25", 36". yaur cheica, na manay dawn, law than 536.00 pa*'

5Tolir?fryr'^;SS-'

villa. ^

FOR SALE: Tanning bad. Call affer6:30p.m. 1-946-1567.

GAS SPACE HEATERS tor sate. Call 75^^247.

oblB CLilii iUan's, ladies' and yauth sets. Sand and pitching wedges, putters, waa and Irens. Bags, balls, carts, sheas. 746-6294.

The very beat items are in claaaified! 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISFiA^

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt & Sons

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

20/Evans 7S2-37Jb

I1B

nonniiMna

We are seeking qualified applicants for the position of Garage Parts Man; This position requires a thorough knowledge and past experience of ah 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 securltf card at our Personnel Department in Robersonville.

Bill Copeland OirGctor of Human Ralatlons An Equal OpportunHyEmployw |i

WITH

DRIVE

For The New Qreenville Store

Domino's PIxza, lha world's largest pizza delivary company, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 16 yera old. have a valid drivers Hcense, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car. you can:

G Make above average wages.

G Enjoy the freedom of being on the road.

G Work flexible hours.

G Be part of the excitement of the world's fastest-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop in your local Domino's Pizza store today

019I6 DominoV Pizza, Inc.

For A Limited Time

As Low As

$10,99508

Plus Tax And Licenae

We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Trooper IIs From Isuzu. Shop While They Last.

Brown & Wood

-INC.--

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080 :

rcv

MlscclUiieout

iCA VH^VtA, no moMv dom, I ltt Mmh mt month. Fur-nlhirt LlquMo^ Mil Eoit llOlhStrwt.GroonvIllo.

UmKsym <iyoi ftw^t

tihompooor* and vacuumt at Rytal Toot Company.

tHINOLS. $l.Sa

r'xM' HardiMMrdSM

lobr Roll

Bargolnt

frns:

^ SIdli, $2..

R^big, V.K. Bulld-n Cantor, 751-7061.

tquaro.

I ,ri.l7MinS!42l^ iHMITKtftii and aiik tcraon oqutpmont tor aalo.7S6-600).

tHkil met whito nurio fumltura: Jonny Lbid crib, 0225. Call756-5046aflar5p.m. TVkDAI O^tA ftadlan't koroiono hoator, liko now. 10,000 BTU. $60.7564477.

tW6 (1 lovMoat),

doik. wolght bonch. Muat mII. Boat otfar. Cali 355-7207, ask for Glonn.

WASHBWI, dryoro, frooiori, rotrtaorators and tovH. $100 p.&wrantoad. 746402$.

WASklM'AkbbftVkioioo

and UD. 7^2416

SS?SES^

land

OM^. 4 aolt ot shoots. $i Caf^

17564210.

.WINtlR ITOkAE tor oats. Cars, Cmpors, ote. Monthly loasos. Cannon's Warohouso,

10" COLOR TV, cabla roady, romolocontral, $150.7564060.

27 igggg ^ET of now carf^mpad. It IntorosM,

Mmm ViVIVar camara with ragular lons, wldo angla, tolopholo, 3 position flash, 8 tnto^jyMt^d carrying caso.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 Mobil HomM

rini...

%tSX

Bouloward, Groonvillo, NC. 756-5434.

STVIntim LANObWNkS. No cash down on any now or wad slnglawlda or doublowMo.

I Itu **----ujIII .

By wMik 1002 14x70, 2

Mr^caWisr*

PaV kENt, 24X44 Mlwldo, 3 badroom, m likt now Inside and out.

7SM)ir*' ***^ ""***

^itlt kOUCtlNSonall fricad as low as 0005. Only at Luv Homos of iwlllo, NC. 7564006. 264

W *NY 6> i*LE. Ii Gardner 14x70, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. 7SM104.

Ost HANCEI nly 1 lofti 1^70, 2 badroom, 2 hill bath, ^and now 1005 Oakwood at

aavpvi Onkwood HomttsGrttnvlllt, NC.

UVaWAV fun. hock out our easy farms and financing on our layawav plan. Only at

MN.4ByPH,.

Como sao It now! Oakwood

LIKE NEW, 14X70 Havelock, 10% down, $154.56 par month. Call 756-5114.

I^UST SELL. 1003 Floolwood Vogue 14x70, oxcollont condl-

SToaXt SS.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

*kw 1007 qoUBLEWIDE, ylfyl siding, tiropiaco, antar-talnmant cantor. Fully funilsh-orq.^ Your

could bo as

Call 7564131 or

gma by TrI County Homos In

nWLVWm iPtlAL. Now JW 14' wMa with extras nice fyrnlturo, bay window and ox-

gV"S"S5!'*ffiS!

frao dallvenr and setup at Luv Homos of GrMnvllle, NC. 756-6006.264 By-Pan.

OVERSTOCKED In proHNvnad Ixxnos. Must deliver and set up ""Hatoly. Down payments $500 and ntonthly paynwnts as tow as $70 a monft .Xomo by TrI Cowity Homos In Graonvllla or call 7564131 hr more Information.

OWN YOUR LANDO No down payment nooded at John Dudley Hohms. Call Bob or Tim at 756-

PE-OWNED SPECIALS from only $00 downi Some with new furniture! Frao deliva and

wiSHmpiSLTii;

cl^c homo has 2 bodrooms, 2 ful! baths, masonite siding,

- Graonvllla, NC.

7564006.264 By-Pass.

fll BEDRM, I'/!, bath, 12x65, central hoot, 20,000 BTU air. Fumishod. Newly ramodal-od. 750-1006.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

112 WbodstovoB

122 Business Opportunitias

TWS bbOD SbD mobiit honras. 2 badraoms. Ont total atoctrlc. Complttoly turnlslrad. Washer and dryar. Call 7564792.

1906 CNAMPib 14X50 2 bedraem, 1 bath. Window air, lundarplnirad and sot up on largo lot. $11,000.3S5-7576ovenlngt.

iSe bUKUrbbb. xcaiiant condition. Must sail. Bast oftar. 355-7653: attar67524919.

S97B

PikilPiASllNUAf. Custom made with extra large firebox. $300. Call 7564071 after 5 p.m.

iitABLISHBb fuii-iint sorvloa stotkin tor mIo. Excallont location. Call Richard Allan at The Real Estate Cantor, 3554646.

$759. bOWN $143. par nranto. 3 bedroonra, tto tato. Call 756-0333.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE miti-tary. Quick no down paynrant. VA financing. Connar Homas, 6l6^t Giaanvllia Boulavard.

1906 14 WID, paymonts os low os $141.06. Greenvlllo volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Homo Across from Airport. 752-

^AandPA Kk Wisher fraostondlng hoator. Bast offer. 753-3513.

SBSnViC H piaatlc Ign machine wHh acoaasortos. Easy to UM. Good profits, $1900. Call 7S2-9i66or7S2W

103 Mobile Homo Insurance

11s Lost A Found

WANT TO BUY 2 badroom, 2 bath nrablla homa. Roasonablo. No lunk. Call 746-3414.

IN6 3 badroom, 1 bato, $295. down, $226. per month. Coll 756-0333.

M^OILE HOME Insurance. Why finance your Insurance, whan we can save you money.

Roalty,3SS-7373 or 355-7557.

straight hair about 25 pounds, 2 years oM, wearing chain, soma

'SS'tSS.firxs'jgsi

p.m. 757-3666. Reward $50.

W**EET EOR BALE WiftI /

graeitoousas, 9 acras of land and 0 dutiful Williamsburg homa.

under cultivation. Ban Wilson RMlty,7W-46W.

I4k56 185 LIBERTY moblla homa, 3 bodrooms, 1 full bath. Spacious living room and kitch-on. undarplnnad with oprch. Evans Mobila Homa Park, WIntorvlllo. Assuma paymonts 8160 month. Call 7-4443 after 5:30.

MW 14X70, 2 or 3 bodrooms, 2 full tatos, less than $605 down, lass than 1195 a month. Call 756-

10s Musical Instruments

Y& PERSdiS ramovbw piano from rosldonco in TarWo. PtoaM call 023-1514.

OPEN YOU OWN Beautiful siraa s^. Ladlas-Childrans-Mans. All first quality morchandlM.

West, Evan Picona, Andrew G^, Lli Claiborne, Cmilo, Ba^lno, Bass, BNr Traps, Callea, Raebok, Stride Buster Brown, Candios, LA Goar, CharokM, Florshalm, Fraoman, BMtonlon and many mora. 112,900 to $39,900 Includes ^Inning Invantory-tralnlng-flxturM and grand opening motriotlans. Cairtoday. Prastl^ Fashions, 501-329-2362.

1971 CONNER 13 x 46. 2 bodrooms, already sat up In nice park in Salter Path. Overhead

.'isti.sr.''

Homes, 1-800482-2801.

IMA teAA Traaalaam hraslrnnmra

$235.00 DOWN, $225.00 par month, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, gardsntub, 14 wide, 7564333.

W MAWv CXCGII9I1T

condition. $250. Call 756-4510.

122 Business Opportunities

antique OnbAN. turn of the k$&0^46*"'

34X6O DOU.BLEWIDE, 3

A BUSINESSr Buy or Mil your buslnou with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-

ut^a'stern ^Jni^^ltataa! Graanvllla, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

c4, 10% down, $161 par month. Call 756-5114.

LOWRV ORN. Loslio spoakar. $650. Call 7564393.

itfb vamb vfliyKir. 9 MOfOOfni#

Ito batos. Call 750-5067.

$295. DOWN $125. per month. 3 badrooms, 1 bath, 75^7490.

kindvwarrn

Plano toning, repair. 757-0546.

1900 BRIGADERE doublawlde, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, scroened In porch. Assume loan and equity. 61II752-2372 attar 6.

$295. DOWN $160. par month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condl tion. 756-7490.

USED YAMAHA PIANO. Japanese Studio. Excallont condition. 3554002.

U YEAR btb firm with 26 of-tlCM in toa Carolinas wants matura woman or man to own

1-704-364-1421.

1900 SHERATON (14X70), 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, appllancts, underpinning and deck included. $9,000.355-7914.

$295. DOWN $234. per month. 3 badrooms, 2 bath, garden tub. 756-7490.

WE UY, Mil, trade and rant all types. All major iinM Including Paavay. New Barn Music, 14 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

TO BUY OR SELL a bufllnoM or ^marcial properly. Contact Srwwtan Associates, Brokers,

3554327.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

_1____________

B-13

1000 14X70 IMARSNFIELD. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, undarplnnad, on comer lot. Fully furnished,

t^ty iind'tak^ payments. 758-1524after 4p.m/

124 PrefeisletNil

Holloman. North Carolina's orlglRal chimney swoop, 30 y^ oxparlonM \

chimneys ana firopiac FIraplaos repair, chim Installod, scraans tor to^. Call day or night, Farmvlllo.irC.

LAibIkl Ab will go to work for you to find caah buyers ter your unused Honra. To place your ad, phone 7S24M6.

132

Commercial Property

TSRIS^^SmfflaKSTo^

fico space, 005 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 7564640. PilMt latlb tor tiS small ostabllshod busbwas. One or Greenville's hoavlost traffic

FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 7564153, ask for Larry.

iSSiCWbPPiSr.

Arlington Boulovwd 2400 square Mot, 756^or756-5300.

awolbkC PUT m thi: plush office building Mr saM. For more Information and

Southerland, 756-3500.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUYSUPER DUPER PRICE SALE

Honda Station Wagon

Regular Price $1995................Price $997.50

Voikswagen Rabbit - Automatic

Regular Price $1995..................16 Price $997.50

1977 Pontiac Bonneviiie

Reguiar Price $2995 Price $|l 497.50

-SPECIAL OFFER

RADiOS............. $19.95

AM/FM Ceseette Combination

SPEAKERS....................$19.95 per set

3 way, 5 way, Box Speakers, Door Mounted, Choice of Either Set

BOOSTER..........................$19.95

40 Channei CB Tfanarecetfer...........$49.95

Model RV-CB 40TB

Aii Above Have 2 Year Factory Warranty Oniyi par customer piaasa

THIRD BRAKE LIGHT $12.95 value for $4.95

One per customer.

ANTIFREEZE 2 per customer limit - 2.91 gallon WIRE SPOKE WHEELCOVERS All sizes-$9.57 each BATTERIES - 4 Year Warranty $71.47 Retail Value - for our friends and customers $29.95 P customer pisase.The Home of the $495 Car

JjnJ^ChW|^JFroii^

1977 El Camino-

Real Sharp $2,995

^SOOOjscountthis^

High Trade In Value for Your Car, Truck, Van or Bus

Good News-

Down Payments Reduced 50% on Most Cars Many as low as $100 or $200

- THnRs to you our business IS GOOD -

I To show our appreciation for all of you that have made us i successful, wa are offering this coupon worth $100 toward 'the purchase off a car at Leons Used Cara on or before I November 16th. Please bring this ad with you when you

I COmt.ciiidl OUT OUR LARGE SELECTION-

OF SMALL GAS SAVERS

Foreign & American

Toyotas - Automatics - And 5 Speeds - Corollas - Coronas -Liftbacks-And Calleas

Datsuns - Fiats - Volkswagens - Escorts - Mazdas - Honda

ACCOM.-a CMC To. m... to IMI Please coma by to am

aea us

Wa spacializa in Olds Cutlass - Buick Regals Cameros Grand Prix Firebirds - Trans Am - All Sport Models Wo also have a good supply of Cadillacs - Buick Limiteds -Olds 98 - and other luxury cars

Be sura to contact us for work trucks - Vans - Church Vans Customized Vans_FiRaKing Available to Evenrone!

NO CREDIT CHECK!

BUY HERE PAY HERE

LIMITED WARRANTY On

Most of Our Cars

OKN EACH AND EVERY DAY 7 DAYS WEEKLY 9a.m.Uiitil9p.m. Including SwidBy$

LEON'S USED CARS

ForwMvIy Loo'n UmiI Cwro SdNIMtButllMM

Jutt

NwwNoiim

HlghMfwy SOI lowtk. Wlloon

VL Ha Baath af Ooriiav'a Oor^. Nsxt la

243-2073

m1m ixciteimt

We Lease Excit$mnt f

1987 PONTIAC 6000

We Lease Excitement ^ I WeLea^Excitenmnt f

1987 PONTIAC 6000 SE

1987 6000 STE

mo.

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock. Tilt wheel, tinted glass. Sport mirrors, power locks. Cruise, cycle wipers, rear defogger and more!

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, 2.8 litre V-6 engine, leather wrapped steering wheel. Rally Guages, Console, cruise control, cycle wipers, rear defogger and more!

2.8 litre V-6, anti-lock 4 wheel disc brakes, electronic ride control, power locks, air, cruise, cycle wipers, power windows, AM/FM stereo cassette with graphic equalizer. 36 mon-ths/36.000 mile Protection Plan.We Lease Excitement ^We Lease Excitement ^ H We Lease B(citement ^

1987 GRAND AM 4 doorSedan

1987 GRAND AM LE COUPE

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tilt, cruise, console, cycle wipers, automatic, rear defogger and morelWe Lease Excitement y'

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tilt, cruise. Aluminum wheels, automatic, rear defogger and morel

Air, AM/FM stereo, with clock, tilt, tinted glass, body side moldings, 2.8 litre V-6, rear defogger and more!We Lease Excitement f H We Lease Excitement if

1987 PONTIAC FIERO

1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4door sedan

1987 PONTIAC FIERO GT

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tinted glass, cycle wipers, automatic, rear defogger and morel

mo.

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tilt, power steering, tinted glass, aluminum wheels, custom trim, rear defogger and more!

mo.

Air, 2.8 litre V-6 with multi-port fuel injection, power door locks, cruise, automatic, rear defogger, AM/FM stereo cassette, and morel

wa MM. M M Mtwmr S4M to rraulraA wkW ShMm llnl md

I > MniMl MW. N you Iww Ma* to aw, My nnr-

I. ttoww na watonMwi MM. itoiiMnimi wsiiiwaiiMaaliww. Owa w> >BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-L 329 Greenville Blvd.Hi

355-6080

9-14 The DaHy Raftector, Qrnvilte, N.C. Friday. Nowmber 14. t986

^rSlt

assTh

I ImMi

h*>lrpow tfoumtatn.

XffSbjrao.'Sa

IH?liTRl5rVi5RiW

Nk* condo at Cannon Court. Two ^ory wHh 2 iwdroom*, m

kftreri3%!sir&

lorv, %OM. Call Contury ai Tufaiaas-immgirto. 7m>i

iibUf|bMtll3bodrom

condo. 3% taita. Jutt painM. MOW now carpot. Excollont

SKIiUSjSUtKGXi

a Bamoo St., Windy Ridga- Tta

Winaato AgwKy. 7a-3441 7a-im3-soo7.

CNDd. 2 tadrooms. groatroom with tiroplaoo. onorgy offlclont unit

condition. Listad for IM,we.

iRoalty.

14. CENTURY 21 Bass I imm.

139 Farms For Salt

mUTTTi

Janws A. Manning Ra^, KS-SU1orttS-7l1

FARM ^ SALE In Black JKk aroa. Approximatoly 41 acros. 2.a Kras of totacco. 3,414 pounds of totacco. For Information call 7Sg-4214.

FAftM^dk salo locatod 3 milts wost of hospital on now 2*4 bypau. KOacros with TSclaartd

Worloy Warrtn at Aldrldga A Southorland, 7St-3S00. Nights, 795^3222.

IF YOUk REAM is to livt In tho country...lot us toll you about this fantastic opportunity.

This custom built homo with low AOOO

counhy styling with ovor AOOO square fool is tho porfoct opportunity for you to buy and finish

tuhlty for you to buy and finish complotkm with your own stylo and tasto. Shop and storago

tailding alroa<^ on pro^;^^

to 61 acros can bo yours. Cali

more dotails. #S26. CENTURY 21 BassRoalty,

,7mm.

14B Farms For jjBBst ?SBK81QRS^MmtadTr

loaso.Call75-4f34.

CLASSIFIED OiSPUY

14B Farms For Ltast

yaffTittVtt^iKhmds.

74*m4lor74A3ia2,_

WANTID: totaccd allolmont

pounds for purchaso. Call RotartMayatta^U. WANTBO: TMAcCd pounds'! CaUi Robart morco, ^3071

day or night.

wxim"

,iiTr6 6' FtfKlfAit 2IMm ponds of totacco to bo tranoforrod. Call nights 7S3^7IS. WANtEO TOBACCO and poa

nut allotmont pounds for pur-chaoo. Call Worloy Warrm at

144 Housos For Salt

TTfar

bit of country awaits youl LIko now 3 bodroom ranch, garago, foncod in yard, largo tot

M03W. fuV U^^rerelty iSoal 3S3-SM* or Anita Worthington, 3SSd4*1

A Miltt Vo ire. thls~ia^c

Wllllamsburo in Club Pinos of-fors custom maturos throughoyt

E'mis bodrooms, and com-y charming family room, wood floors, wairacotting, dantll molding, Williamsburg reproduction > wallpapor-thoso

are lust a fow of tho spoclal

showing, call Nancy AMrlteS Southorland. or7SASSM,nigiils.

A NATURL and boautlfull

lly

woodod lot onvolopos this 3 bodroom, 1V3 bath bungalow Convoniont to.

^r.t^cSl!2r?r,li;

Century 21 Tipton and

Assoclatos about assuming this I. 3SS-7002

low intorost ralo loan or 757-375* ovonlnqs.

A SPECIAL PLACE. Siq>urb

slono and brick contomporary, 2 slono firoplacos, stono floor foyor, formal areas, 2 balconlos, icreonsd porch, oncloaed car-doirt and nlo In bathroom and Rltchon. 2100 square foot. Call John Carponter at CENTURY 21 Tipflon and Assoclatos, 3M-7002; nights, 355-5*10.

ALiNOitRfeAbYTOmoreIn tol This charming 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo has a floor plan you'll It's sunkon family cathadral ceilings to Hs (Hnlng room with largo bay windows. 578,900. Call Jam Har

rlson, AMrldgo and Southorland, 75-3SOO/7^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

144 Hoinm For Salt

XanSQfTOIiETiiDRnSS

square foot in oxcoHont condl

and pricad bolow marhat. South Elm. 7S*-S772atlar.

1403

mm man

__________ Charming

custom built homo hi Baytroi foatures family room with

yard, Ms of Storago spaco and a ta^M woodod M. Ownor

saw mato an Otar1573,180. Call

3554700.

jaWMt tbii t)liLL*Nt

FHA loan with only a small dowm paymont and mow into an almost ww,homol You'll onjoy living on a largo country lot In mis 3bodroom,Ybath hom

flM^ce. and much mqro.

Aldrhteand

vn&m.

Call Jana Harrison, and Southorland, 75*-

AffiSETTOT

.....3 bodroom, m

bath brkk ranch provMos comfort and convonlanco. Ovor 1400

SAum foot of ipaco. Including kltchon/dlnlng combination, control air, and carport locatod

on a larm woodod M. 54,f00. BLANCtlE FORBES REALTY

75A-2I21 or 7524702, ask fdr Con

BAYYI by ownor. Im

uWrnltac wy VWIlwt 8otl

maclalo 3 bodroom, 2Vk both, 2 story homo locatod on nicoly lamfecapod M. Great room with flreplaco. Florida room, dining room and woli-oqulppod kitchon. AcconWd with custom draporios and wallpopor in dining room. Mlnl-bllnds throughout. Call 75*-3**8avonlngs and wookonds.

Yhel braat buy for a

boginnar homo buvor. 3 bodraom, m baths. Railroad

to soli. James A 25-5631 or

Streot. PrI Manning 25-7I91.

beYter by bISION. Hits 3 bodroom, 2 bath brkk ranch is now construction. It has a dKk agaragoandls

John Carponlor at CENTRY 21 Tipton & Associato*, 355-7082; nights 355-5*18.

BL1 Chip bkittbiNo Tucfcor Estatos. Musical door chlmos will wolcomo your

ssnrEfi.aws'**'

3 bodrooms, 2Vy baths.

ind garago. 5129400. Ask nnafta Parkor-Butlor.

for Am ______________

CENTURY 21 Tipton and Assoclatos. 355-7002 or 7584102

ND NW Construction Baytreo 2 story brkk tradi tknal ftaturing 3 bodrooms. i

flfSeiroom wlfti flMlsM. Dtco* ratod superbly. 5KL900. Bailor Hurry I Ask for Annotto Pwrkar-Butkr, CENTURY 21

TH^^and Assoclatos, 355-7002

*102.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING 1 CLEANING PIM County Permit #104 14 Years Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

A.M. to 9 P M

144 Housts For Sbit

baths, groat room with

ofmclras.on.m^^ffl?' ^

jasjryaTO-gBrl

bodroom, iVk bath, offlco. ap^

asSiSSi.^'^

and weedrtow In-sort, kikban with work Island, pknly of caWnta, dining araa with toy window, largo dock wta ab^ ground pool, wmtor-villa school district. Call aftor 4 p.m.,75*-740*.

144 Houtas Fbt Sale

BY 4WllEh amalat-farm hOMMb COfflif lot fMI

iquarf ftifa 9 to 4 tedraornt* ]

75*480*.

144 Houms For Salt

rernnrwiiSTn

1.3 bodrooms, 2 bi

2taths.l

sqiiarafaal. Fully carpafod, now csnM taat aM air. foncod In backyard, axtra iarga Tot. Graanvllla Boulevard t

AssumaMa loon. 5*9400. 8500 month rant. Call 355-24*1, a-5, Friday.

Monday-FrI 961 lAH iV timr. Ouall

AV.AWIK I

Adams Boulavard. 4 bodrooms.

2 baths, control air, flreplaco.

imt carpot and nowly poL.... Inlorlor. lam wooded lot wit end of street privacy. Pricad to

soil at MOOO down and auumo 9Vii% FHA loan with P a I payments of 54*7.99. 7M-2334 after 5:00.

olLOT. ImpKcably main I. Poaturos large

talned home . _

groatroom, lowly dining room.

garage. Ws. To sao, call Nancy Dudl^ Afdrkta a Southorland, 75*-3508or 75*159*, nights.

06 YU NEED lots of space? This 3028 square feet brick ranch on m acros of land could bb yours. Horn .featuros all formal areas, flreplaco In living room, largo recroatlon room. sMrlum, 2W coramk baths, Fishor woodstow in rocroatlon room, central air, and many more bullt-lns In tho kitchon, closels and living room. Offarod

at^m^isn. CENTURY 21

,754**.

boUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, mud room, central hoat and air. f woodstow Insert

firMlaco with

j^xrmtiy^ K^SntS^,

Kte lap sMIm situated on largo botwoon and Grlfton.

549,sb6. Addmonal acroago available. Contact Milton Gw-ris, 74-3883 days, S24-54 nights. NCLI34924.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phono 7524166.

96k ALE BY owrtikA. 10

month old 2 story house. 2000 witn

square foot with garago, 4 bodrooms. 2V5 baths, groatroom, dining room with hardwood floors, on a large wooded M In Cherry Oaks. Call 355-2085attor 5p.m. tor details.

9riALE BY OWNER. Story and a Vk, 2400 square foot. 4 bodrooms. 3 baths, largo den,

son Street, Bothol. 505,000. Call RK-1905.

9ok AL IY owner. vor 1400 square foot bride homo in Aydon with 3 bodrooms, IVk

baths, largo living room and kitchon, bullt-ln dishwasher.

low and lots of cabinets. Large d fruit

M with grapevines and trees and water pump fdr tho 5,000. Call 746-3094

EXTRA CASH In

pockot today. Sell your

1" with an inexpenslw

your-

don't

Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Its Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu Pup Truck

Starting As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Prices Be This Low!

$4995

Plua Freight. Tax, Dcalw Prep And Added Optiona

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

The 87 Peugeot... Unsurpassed European Performance!

With a V6,145 HP, overhead-cam, fuel-injected engine that unhesitatingly propels you to 50 in under 7.1 seconds, youll be veiy quick about It, In a test drive that will make you quick to appreciate its four-wheel disc brakes and patented sports-tuned shock absorbers that rival those on Europes more expensive models. Weve got a Turbo waiting for you If you move fast.

PEUGEOT 505

STXV62.81

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE ir

219 Bath tri-kval. Larga kitchan, braakfatt araa, formal dining room and don, larga patio, Ms a axtra*. Day phona 756-2451, homa 355*2.

OREAt area lor tlw khkl This homa Otars a Iarga foncod

In backyard, 3 badroomt. 2 tatta. living rote ata a larga family room with a firaplaot.

family roorh with a firaplaot. Central air, hardwood floor* undar carpot, and a cmport are lyst a f*w of tha txtras. 5*3400. Ill Cinhiry 21 T^te 355-7002, -T Barbara Tipton 756-242L

Night* S

wma

LANO: 2 storla*. brick, 3 hodroomt. Baautlful oouthorn homa. ApproxImaMy 1 acre of

Im^CHC'eOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, family room with Mre^^, oxtra room for offict.

Bill Williams Real Estate 7-2*15

HAftDlt A6AEL Ficiura porfact, InsMt and out! Three bedraoms, m bath*. Lam, vMI landKapad lA Frasiily Infid with new cariwt. For on-

554400. Call Nancy Dudley, 0iSoulherlata,7S*-3M>

.night.

iosr #66 SALE on the Pamlico River at Swan Point. Nowly ranwdsM. 2 bedrooms, bath, large kitchon and living room. Lam icroanad porch ana deck. Hoaf and air conditioning. 554,900. Call Furlough Realty, ownor-broker. 94*-77.

immaYulaYe 3 bedRddm

homa In axcallant location roducod to 5*0,900. IMust toll nowl 756-5772 after * pm or anytimo weekend*

tkVEifRS CHDICE. The whol* kit and caboodle. Fully

fumlitad condo that's Idaally !ol

Parkar-Butlar, CENTURY 21 and Associates, 355-7002 1102.

Tipton a or 750411

jOstTBYteDIOnoet;

kind In

the country. This fbur bsdroom homo on 3.5 acros abounds with chami. UtaaM kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, scroonod porch, all formal areas, double datachad garage, and much.

dalachta garage, and much, much more. 579,900. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldrldga & Southerland,

_nighfa.

JUST sYartino out? bonY mlu seaing this nice 2 bedroom homo with hoot pump, located

REAL.-756-2121 or 75*49, uk for Larry.

^blCAL DISYAicY area.

9^lantly located to modlcai dlitrlct, but vtry private and

area. With almost new I4x70 mohlla homa. 54*400. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldga < Southerland, 75*3500 or 75* 559*.

c5nsYruCTI0N In the

country mar D.H. Conley High School. Buy now and you can

baths, large graatroom with

fireplace, fori.....

oarage. Pricet .......

wr Anmtta Parkar-Butlar, Can

...mal dining and I. Priced In the 57(?$. Ask

tuiry 21 Til 35*7002 or

& Associates,

i1l2.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

W.O. bi(

201 e.arlimton blvd. 756-30toor 355-6330

BRANDYWINB BSTATES -

Now 1*00 plus square fool ranch

tsrwit&Ts*?

bedrooms with 2 baths, gmtroom with firtplaca, dining room and breakfast nook In large kitchan. Buildtr paying

some points and closing' costs". Rtasonably priced at 575,000.

LUXURY TDWNHOME in exclusive Cypress Creta. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat Otars elegant living In a tranquil atnwiphorc. If features a living room with rock fireplace, separata dining room, beautiful kitchan, orivate patio with storago and much moro.

Bill Blount.........

Bill Woodard.

Gaorgt Sutphan.....

Donald Joyner......

Batty Baachum....

Jimmy Bright......

Kim Nichoirs.........

Bob Rains

75*7911

527-07*9

75*-72

75*86*8

75*3080

74A-2538

75*80 35*2394

inrw

---- TiUMi Home Au^tion...avallablt on this 3 bodraom brick ranch. Homo

BSS Hr!g.,T

room and outoMt storago area M awpte. 15. 542,W0. CEN-TURY giBa Roalty, 75*4***

Rir

HOMES. Low down pay-mant. We finance and pay clos

ing coofo. Your plans or ours on

Coll 997418* anytimo

LiSflNG. dwards Acras. Dm af fha hMt ata nicost In this araa. Oacoratad to suit your GOt^ coUochblfs. Offers 3 bodrooms. groatroom with weedstovo, sli detached

I, single garage, large

workshop. Porfectly

^rmlngl For only 554,900. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldrldga & Southarlata, 75*3500 or 75*

5596,

jkG In University

within walking distance of nal

all schools; formal living and

garage and carport. Call for dotallt. Estate Realty Company, 030-1040

bDD^PAYMENT.OiaOpar month, 3 bedroom, 1V5 baths taick ranch. Call Homa Realty Company. 35*46.

oCHARD HILLS...Thls 3

badroom ranch has a i^ fnc ........1 plenty ol

ta In backyard with plenty of

Groatroom, dining room and a spacious kitchen. Call for

^---------Realty, 756-

pErfECY patio home for the buyer who desires convenience and a good location. Homa

titch^s^Tmis I'lvl^ room with firtplace, celling fan, all^appllancts and privata patio. Otared In tho low 40's. #55*. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*

M66t

^CTICALLY A GIVEAWAY.

Thh 2 or 3 bodroom, IVi bath brick ranch comas with all me-

ni.ssm,''5sjss

^tad In Farmvllla. Call John

Carpontor at CENTURY 21 Tlp-'----- *--------- 35*7002;

ton and Associates, nights, 35*5*18.

Are-CDNSTRUCTION Price* for your custom built homo to suit your noeds. Call today and

we'll assist you In designing your new home. Chapin S Chapin Realty. 35*2295.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE BY ORIGINAL OWNER

1983BUICKELECTRALIMie

V8; four door sedan, excellent condition, fully loaded, than 46,000 miles. New tires and battery, beige vinyl top, blue bottom.

Call 756-4519 after 5:30 PM

CHIEF

PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a mw facility opened in November, 1985, hee e challenging position available as Director of our Pna^ macy. Previous hospital experience required.

Our new pharmacy has a total Unit-dose system, extensive IV admixture program. Parenteral nutrition service program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We offer a competitive salary and an ex-

-----Ich

cellent benefit package which Includee a flexible paid days off plan and employee stock purchases. Relocation expenses negotiable.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit rsBume to:

Personnel Director

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 HospiUIDrive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

5 Year/50,000 Mile Power Train Warranty

s*eic;eot

3401 S. Memorial Dr., Qreenvllle, N.C. 756-0186

Perdue Inc.

RAHinrille Cnln

We are seeking a settled, mature individual with a good personality and proven supervisory ability as a live haul crew leader. This position would offer an excellent opportunity to a local farmer who no longer desires to continue in that occupation.

*Positlon will be paid on a ealary basis. Will be night work.

Will require Drivers Certification - Class A License.

Excellent fringe benefit package and competitive pay.

Minimum educational level high school or community college graduate. Excellent opportunity for a^ancement.

Apply In peraon only with resume to: Bill Copeland Director of Human Relations 8-5 Daily

EOE

144 Houms For Sale 144 Houses For, Sale

ftWnikmVlnahreutltuI

2 Story tawnM homo. This * bsAnoom. SWtath brick homo Is

lust minuiss from GmviiT it tat I fennoi orois Ota a

boauHful lolorlum. Col.

"iNTURV 21 Tl

CorpimtorotCE __

ton Ota Assoctotoo, 35*: ' 35*5818

'5r

JOVm

retreta Am

RlfRIt#

Kiih:

AE~riTAti Aftltiti

wantad. For your conSdontlol r. call Joan Hoppor UnlvorsHy Roalty. 35*506*

Alb OAK. 2100 square foot

hoatta. douWt garago, sultabla for whaal chair. 3 largo

badroomt, 2 full toths, fornial flving room and dln|ng room.

Largadon. Call 75*7743.

Itp OAK. Atmosl 1,700 squa ro living

foal of woll-plannod .......

spaco. Thraa bodrooms, 2 taths,

SS8"8f^Jl''85

Aldrldga & Southarlata, 75*: or75*fi9*,nlghte.

REDUCED S4480II Baautlful

naw construction in Saytroa. This 2 story brick traditional ol-tors 3 badrooms, largo master bedroom downstairs, formal dining room, and large

groatroom. Lots of extras. Call Cantury 21 Tipton 355-7003 Nights Barbara Tipton 75*21.

RioUCEOt Sallar says sell

^jy intoS2.0il0<

ing costs on bath

fasti Will pay up to $2^ clo* on this 4 bedroom. 2*/k

bte homa wHh approximately 2000 square toat.^l today tor gHir showit^ Chapin & Chapin

sIngLEYreE. wan maintain ad. 3 badrooms, IVk bath brick homa. Vary nice yard with out-slda storage. Only 4 years old. Ownor anxious to salli Make an

qfforl 850,500. Call Csntuiv 21 its Barbara

Tipton 3U-7002, nW' Tlpte.75*2421.

SUilASAN tOMkkt com binad with city convanlenca makes this immaculate 3

young family lust starting out. I42,m. Call toaayl Lucy Taylor, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Assoclatos, 35*7002; tvanlngs. 75*42

MAYSSTT5

REALTY

355-7653

AYOIN COUNTRY CLUB

Stop toaamita wid make this

tore 2 baths, foyer, living rooni, kitohon. and family room with fhaplea

garage and dafachad workshop.

- ------H--A rrem#Atttnn mllta

noiTw m xGBiiffii cowHiion wim

a wall manicured yard. 881,900.

LAKE OLENWOOO Plcfur-osqua sattlnfl on Iho lake sals tha mood tor this exceptional ranch homo toaturing entry foyar, den with flraptooa, spacious country kitchon with braakfost tar, dining araa with acceu to

paiio.

incoui

incountfy. detached vnrkshop

UPTON COURT Immaculata 2 badroom townhousa offers kitchen with dling area, laundry 1, living room. H* baths and

. pay rant? Attordablo payments could make this yoursi 845,900.

OAKDALE - Hard to llta prica brick

range otars 4 badroom ranch with IVk taths. kitchan, living room, laundry and carport wHh storage room. 8.30 Into^ rata with nC Housing and

seller piijjo'**"

lilt Propsrty

mmr

VALUASLB .PROPERTY ter ^ sale. Agnta Fullitova School.^ corner Chestnut and Manhat- . Avenue. Call tor more In-1,75*5810.

tan Avanu formation,

ISO Land For Sait

lata. U8.51 rood frontage. Last than 5 minutos from howltai,^"

Mr ralklM. > m 36.

A##AMlMAYtLV 19 acres iii axcallant tocatlan |utt outslda city limits. Call now tor dttalls. BLANCHE FOMES REALTY 1 75*2121 or 7047, ask tor Con- ^ nia. ,1,

BETHEL HIGHWAY. 12Vkacre claarad, only 1 tract left. Owner

financlng"83,900T Sptoght Real

l-2f3( -------

ty.7-2f34,75*9704.

HIGHWAY EAST. 3 milts -

out, 22 acres, 400 foot -t-or- Iron- fago, wooded and cleared.

uUl6 m Ul#. and ri acre tracts. All claarad wINi road frontage. Pricad at only

, and Grlfton. Call'

arren at Aldrldga and Southerland, 756-3500; nights,' 79*3222.

YhREE BEDROOM brick ranch homa with 2000 square toet, a bar, sunporch, formal

areas. A fine in-ground swimming pool included. Stokes, NC. BanWlton

I Realty, 79*4*07.

ftoEE BEDROOM BRICK howa on 1.3 acre lot locatod approximately 1 mite outside of ^Ifton. 8,500. 524-5415 days, 524-5395 or 746-4810 nights.

YhREE HOUSES. 1 mite from Graenvilte. Pricad in the low 840's. PottibteFmHAFinano

YAansferreA. must sell.

Beautiful Rolllnwood Beautifully furnished, all appliances, firaplace. private brick

courtyard, many other amahl-tias. Must seat Call 75*3589

after*

ttolN OAKS

bedroom contomporary large great room, 2 baths,

aHractiva 3 with

VtoCEBORO.'.lOMsquare foot Tudor located on a wooded lot. Homo toaturas fireplace, nice

Ing room. Upstairs contains a 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartnnant. Reduced to 844,500. #4. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*4*6.

WATERFRONT Property with 4 badrooms, groatroom, sun-pprch, and axtra lot availabte.

ragix'ii:''-'"

WHEN THE winter winds blow you'll be warm by tha fire in this 4 badroom, 2 bath brick home. Over 1700 square faet, central air, hardwood floors. Fenced corner lot. $59,900. Call Lucy Taylor, Contury 21 Tipton Assoclatos, 3K-7002; evenings, 75*4252. ^

1980 SQUARE FOOT homa in Balvadtre on beautifully wooded lot. 3 badroom brick ranch with

dining room, llvim room, study and dan (each with fireplace).

many bullt-lns, calling fans Recently redecorated

throughout. Spacious backyard with patio and privacy tonca. 204 Staffordshire Road. For sate by

owner. Days, 74*3118; nighto 75*4593. F^teasa call for ap

pointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ECU AREA - Attention Investors! Great opportunity to

Unlvarslty otars on one tide, living room, kitchon, 2 bodrooms and full bath. Other shto otars 3 bodrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath. Stovo and refrlgorator fumishta In bolhsldre.S,SOO.

ElalnaTroiano

On Call.........................756434*

Charla* White...............7524919

Shirlty Morrison...........75*43

Emma Lae Jarvte.........74*44

Jerry Butt*...................7-7073

IMbvI* Butte..................7S-7073

AAAVISBUnS

REALTY

355-7653

ENGLEWOOD - Nata more space? Here it Isi 2 story featur

ing kitchen with dining area, formal living room with I, formal dining room, 2

firaptoca,

bedrooms

IS, IVk taths upstairs,

family room with fireplace, 3 badrooms, bath and laundry room downstairs. Double garagt with storage and wooded cornorM. 879,900.

ROLLING MEADOWS - Im mediate posseulon available on this brand new home offering 3 badrooms, 2 baths, foyar, great room with firoplaco, kitchan, dining araa and dack. Nice lot in a conventent location. M,S00.

CLEVEWOOD - Distinct In styl-'W

Ing, this now home le ready Immadlate possession. IVk story offers living room wItn finnlact, countiry kitchon and dining araa have hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk taths.

WANYeD: Farms and lata for salt. Vlfe have many potential: buyers In market for land or^

lots. Call Worley Warren at / Aldridge and Southarlata, 75* !. 3500; nights 795-3222.

93 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Faet) Timber. 8300 par " acre. Wayarhaausar Real Estate -Co., 94*9121.

151

MobilsHome Uts For Sale

LARG^

LOTS for mohlla homes

In the country. Excollent loca

tion. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 7-4^, Faya, 75*52, and daysat7-2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sate; Low down paymont, easy fi- ' nanclng. Locatod on Old RIvar

iSS.TLItSSTtils:!?.

752-1802, anytime.

152 Uts For Sale

ATTENTIOHf

care centers, kindergartens. Large, tote corner of Tar and

Main Straat, WIntarvilte. Untesf ^ call

raioned, reasonable. Batter call . quick. Morco 7-19or 7-38M anytime.

BAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded M to Baywood. Will build to suit. 7 Call Chapin and Associates, 75*1234. ,1.

BETHEL - Lots for sale. Jamas . A. AAanntog Realty, 825-51 or * 82*7891.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residan-Nal lote. Industrial Park ara.

-w.w. vvvwwmv* real v r

Owner financing. Starting at

LOTS FOR SAL. Rolling' Meadows Subdivision. Call 35*'

7627.

LOTS FOR SALE. 15 minute* from Groonvllte. City water. Call Farmvllla, 7-3152; after 5:30,7U-5600.

TUCKER ESTATES - Quality and ategance abound to Nils naw 2 story homa. Offers 3 badrooms, 2 taNis, largo great room with firoplaca, toyar with

klto^nwltH^m woki

laumlry araa.an^parey. Lots

of storage. All tucked away wooded M. *119,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES Attrac

room, foyar, laundry araa, of-Nca spaco and carport with small workshop. Family room haa tiraplaca and exposed beams to colltng. Check out tha oHwr Nna toaturas Hilt homa of-

ElalnaTroiano

On Call.........................75*434*

Chartat White...............74919

Shlrlay Morrison...........75*43

Emma Laa Jarvl*.........74644

7-7073

7M-7073

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

APARTMENT

MANAGER

We are looking for someone that knows how to deal with people. Prefer someone experienced in apartment management. Responsibilities consist of leasing units, rent collection and general office duties, supervision of maintenance and grounds personnel. Excellent benefits. Health Insurance, paid vacation, and excellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to:

J. Wellono Management Company P.O. Box 1254 Dunn. NC 28334

AUTO SALES

Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earning potential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation and bonuses. All inquiries to:

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

HKBHiniEtllllEI

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.

BillCopQlQMl Olroctor of Human Rttatkms An EqmI Opporttmlly Bfflployot

LOTS FOR SALE with water and sOptIc system. Guarantota Cl 7^1 downpaymont.

TAKE ADVANYO OF tho curront low totorwt rates and pra-construction prices. Located

WINTEAVILIE AAeA La,

J. Large

lots tor doublewldes. Speigtit Realty, 752 2136,7 9784.

3 ACRE LOT, located close to Graanvllla on Ramhorn Road.

Call Worlay Warren at Aldrldga

155 Resort Property For Salo ;

Immaculato 2200 square foot houst, haautitol-' vltw of tho Pamtloo. qpms, 2 bathe, acre M.* )ht Realty, 7-2136, 7S*'<

MOREHEAD ClfV, N. C. on-doon Pelletier Creek with deep water boat slip. Two bedrooms, two tatos, rango,' refrlgtrator, garbas dispMf, and compactor. Swimmln city water and sewer.

Cafi 919-247-74*5.

UNIT C-204, Whlsparlng Pinas Country Club and Resort. Sandhills area. 3-18 hole golf courses, tennis, fishing (2 lakes), club house, restaurant, cocktail lounge, sailing, babysit

Few

service. 2 mili"from air-, near World Golf Hall of

amt.7M4973.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY .

STUART'S

Carolina EsBtMQl^

Has a full time management position available immediately. Retail experience desired. Company benefits. Apply in person.

ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC.

PAINTING

Intarior

Extarior

Raaidantial

Commarcial

746-2042

*Frae Estimates

Rent A

NEW CAR

AtLow Aa

*18"

Par Day

Broum&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

! i

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS.'

Just For

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

"IP

1S5 Resort Property For Stic

161 Apartments For Rent

*olmp

LMCh. Owiwr muat all. Call Ed. 753-4195.

gjffLEyfobPbtlnseclud

* (>'ooms, [elrtgarator, range,

.''SSIK

nsfcstait'''"'"'-

157 Townhouses For Sale

CONVENIENT LOCATION makaa this 3 bedroom townhouM the perfect choice tor the young orofessional. FIrapraca. heat pump, chairrail, and patio, art just a few of it's many teaturas. Call to see now. blanche FORBES REALTY 754-3131 or 752-4783, ask for Con nie.

ASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APART/ME NTS

LEXlkotON SQUARE 2

bedroom, excellent price, excellent financing. 355

One^fwo and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

live in one side and rent the other with this almost new duplex. Features tow down payment loan assumption with no qualifying. 3 bedrooms, v/t baths on aacn side. Energy effi

cient and great location. Only 545,908. #308. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 3 Bedroom Garden Apart mants*Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilitles24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, (Monday - Friday.

752-3519

"LIVN WelT is the Best Revenge." Yuppie luxury at bourgeois price! Three bedrooms, m taths in Quail Ridge. Popular Summrell plan. Many extras, including gorgeous parquet flooring in liv Ing and dining rooms. Great FHA assumable loan 1 All for on ly $47,508. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley,

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Two large bedrooms with large closets comprise the second story of this immaculate townhouse. Many extra's Included In the sales price of $53,808. Call for ajppolntment to sea today. BLANIThE FORBES realty 7M-2121 or 754 2230, ask for Randy.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments, urpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

161

For Rent

a^ovenienTl^^^

bedroom apartment, $220 a month plus deposit. Call Tom or after 8;30 p.m

A FURNISHED11 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom bills paid $250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

A TWO BEDROOM, V/t bath duplex In convenient location.

Central air, appliances, hook- V77I

ups, $300.756-7710 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENtS for rent. Con tact F.L. Garner, 757-1445. AVAILABLE SOON townhouse, 2 bedrooms, V/ bath, hookups. Beautiful executive

neigh^hood. $370. oer month. Deposit required. 355-.'" 355-7530 nights.

S-5464 or

AYOEN. TWO BEDROOM apartment, 2 full baths, heat and air, $210. Call 757-3735 after 6.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers,

cable TV. Couples or singles only. $IOSa month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley

Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-4199. BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS. Cozy 1 bedroom apartment near campus. Washer/dryer hookups and air conditioning. Short term lease available. S2M. per month. Deposit required. Call 758-4984 after4:00p.m

CAPTAINS QUARTERS East Twelfth street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU.

Frost-free refrigerator.

dishwasher, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO 758-4041.

EAST,

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments,.. Highway 43 South, just ^ast the plaza, 2 bedroom all electric, fully

fo'

carpeted, pool and laundry

room. Call 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V4 baths. Also I b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includino compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

161

Apartments Foi

*or Rent

HSPITAL aIrea Greenridge

townhouse-3 bedrooms, Mths, front and back yards. heat and air, 754-2193 or 75r047l.

Rios

_ OKI 2 bedroom $275 big yard or 3 bedroom duplex $311 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEOROM

Apartments for rent. Call 754-1140.

UN6ST0NPARK

Stancll Drive

ONE-HALF month tree. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758-4041.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

(Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS - Walking il . New 2

distance of Hospital ...... .

bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water Included in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call

Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 754-904 or 355 2574.

NEAR TO ECU, 1 bedroom, bath, refrigerator, gas stove.

$140. per month, water Included. 355-7789 leave message on

Call ... recorder.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, 1, electric heat, air condi-

carpet. . .

tioning, appliances. 754-3342

OAKiMONT^UARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some furnished apartments available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CYPRESS GARDENS

One bedroom apartment 355^ anytime

DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

w Balcony Spaciou^ Livinj)

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal. Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage

Fully Carpeted 'Cablevlsion Energy Saving '

Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

' GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, ting, kitchen appliances

ments,

carpetin

Ineludin

Ineiuding dishwasher,'' central ^t and air. Free basic cable

TV. water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant

ling. Pets allowed. Adjacent

(iSTisa.'"*

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Village East. $235 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 2 blocks from Uni

ver^ No pets. Call 758-3781 or

754(

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, paneled, all appliances, I mile ECU, 4blocks ECU

PET LOVERSI I bedrwm SMS or big I bedroom duplex $210. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con

do. 3 bedroom, 2*/S baths, 1450

square feet. Cable TV, pool, ten

..$550.

nis courts and extras or Simone, 355-4002.

.Hank

RIVEROAK

SXNorlli Summit stmt

One bedroom efficiency with

energy efficient heat pump, ' rator, stove, and VVE fur-

retrl

nish "hot water. Laundry tacili ties on site. Immediate oc f. Call REMCO EAST,

ra:

STOP HEREI Tired of lookii

r\f lookinol Need It now I Need affordable rices! Search no more call

1375. Homelocators. Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENNI:

CABLE TV.TENNIS C0URTS,P00L ContteniMt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM apartment,

carpeted, appliances, heat for energy efficient

pump for energy efficient heating and cooling, Bryton Hills Apartments. $2W. 752-8915.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, Vfi bath townhouses. Excellent Iqcatipn. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer-dryer hookups, pool tennis court. 355-4302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new three bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, ceilin fans, energy efficient appli anees, private balconies or por ches. REMCO EAST, 758^^

WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom apartment. $145. Call 757 3735 after 4.

WINTERGREEN Apartments 1 and 2 bedroom units. Rent bos ed on income. Write to 105 Sterl ing Court, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 754-1840 after 4:30. FmHA. EHO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% Financing

355-5866

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmsm

Bodroom Townhousos & 1 Bodroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River BiuH Road, Naxt To Rivorgata Shopping Contor.

COMMERCIAL TRUCK RENTALS Nissan-GMCIsuzu

Low Cost Diesel Fuel Economy

12-18-22 Foot Lengths

756-3635

2 milee South of Qreenvllle 6n Hwy. 11.

A Oivleion of Amoricen Truck A Auto Loaslng.

Come See The Now Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

WNDERFULI I badroom <hlax $iao or I badroom $200. 75T-I375. Homolocstors. Fee

1 BEOROOMI Only $140 or 2 bodroom carpeted 085 kids ok. 7S2-137S. Homelocators. F

2 BEROOMS, 1V5 baths, fully equipped kitchen, several locations. Colllci C. Moore and Associates, 758-4050

2 BiokoOM townhouse dupleiL neighborhood. $300. 756-

3 kiOROpM duplex. Near ECU, appliances. Excellent condition. No pets. 752-3282.

163 Business Rentals

APPRW^rlLY^^are feet of space for lease. Adjacent to now Fuel Doc, corner of Grgenville

Groenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OllCompany, 754-1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY * Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i talhs with fireplace, 1470 square

355-2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 21st at ^11 Ridge. 3 b^rooms, 2 baths with sunroom, 2200 square fMt, per month, lease and deposit reguired. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, 1 '/2 baths, xtras. Near hospital. Call 752-1125 Anof 4 pm.

PATIO HOME "for rent in

Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, l with canvas covered patio.

bath

355-7543. If ho answer, 7S4oli7, ask for Bill or Emily.

WINDY RIDGE. 29 ScoH Drive, 2 be^oom, I'/i bath, $380. per month. Call 757 3355 or 752 7494.

WINDYRI06E. 3 bedrooms, V/t bath condo, great room, dining room, fireplace, cable. Private

a"al 7?2S?.'

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house, /^fi^.^$180 month plus deposit.

173

Alio

Houses For Rent

rouS*5S5!m!*ibam

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent | yyg

log house, conveniently located, irpeted, heat pump, firepl $515. Can also be boughf 355-

cai

place.

7074Or 754-5941.

A COUNTRVI2 bedfhom $225 or 3 bedroom $275 others too. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVOEN. 4 bedroom house, must see to believe, 803 West Third Street. $550. Call 757 3735 after 4.

AYOEN. 3 bedroom house, cen tral heat and air, 2 full baths, formal areas, $350. Call 757 3735 affaro.

BUT THERE IS MOREI All areas, all prices and sizes.

Greenville^ one stop rentai hopl 752-T375. Homelocators.

HERITAGE VILLAGE proles sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling.

Call Ann Bass 3J-----

4444.

355^ or 754

HOUSE FOR RENT: 400 Line Avenue, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air, $275. Call 757 3735 after 4._

KIDS PET OKI 2 bedroom $275 or big 3 bedroom 2 baths $425. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

LEASE with option in Ayden $210 to $350. Call Edgar Wall for details. 355-4444 or 830-0878.

NICE THREE BEDROOM

house with nice yard. $150 per month. Dial 825-5441.

PAY RENT NO LONGER! Very little down can gat you into your own beautiful homa now. Some owner financing possible. Located at 1403 South Elm Street. 754-5772 after 4.or anytime on weekends.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Centrally located to all the schools. $475 a month and deposit. Call 7S2-9844or 752 4824.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students, $475.758-1355.

WON'T LASTI 3 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom $315. Others too. 752-1375. Honwlocators. Fqe

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Call 744-3474.

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent In Maadowbrook. Call 754-0174 or 752-7212.

fM> BEbROOM house adja-cent to university, small biit attractive. Mature party preferred. $27$. 758-5299.

Two"

BEDROOM, 2 full baths, all kitchen appliances. 7S4-4SI1. TOO BEDROOM near universi-ty. Appliances furnished. $350 month. Call 355-7004 or 752-7753.

Mobile Homes For Rent

ut. We can help you solve your problem quicker, call now! 7-m Homelocators. Foe

UNIVERSITY AREA loft

apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and Tull bath, $200

per mo U5-4W4

174

Townhouses For Rent

reStT

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse, located behind Greenville Athletic Club, appliances. mini blinds and ceiling fans furnished, $375. Call 3s!f 7890after5:30p.m.

LEASE with option 2 bedroom, 1 VP bath, $375 month with part of rent toward purchase. Call Edgar Wall 355-4444 or 830 0878.

NEW "VILLA" Beautiful Treetops Subdivision, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full, baths. First floor. All new major appliances. Pool, tennis court. Available December 15. Phone 754-8904.

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bodroom, 2'/P baths, walk-in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security deposit, 1 years lease, no pets, $475. Available. Wil Reid 758-4050 office; 752-1409 residence.

fsoo SQUARE fwt; 3 bedroom.

2VP bath^ custom built at Windy with

Ridge. Excellent location tr?!- Available Immediately. Call Mr. Wiles, 754 3332.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, $145 plus $100 deposit. Call Tommy, 754^ 7615.

A FURNiSHEDI 2bedroom $175 in town or 3 bedroom $200 2 bath. 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe CLEAN, 2 bedroom trailer, completely furnished with washer and dryer, located in Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758-4249.

biCE COUNTRY park 4 miles out. Complatoly furhlshod. 2 and 3 bedrooms, washars/dryers. $235 plus deposit. Call

Three bedroom, 2 bath,

washar/dryar, disbwashor, 14x74 foot, availabit December 1st. No pets. 355-2118.

Friday. November 14.18(36 B.15

TWO AND three bedroom m*lle homes for rent. Call 752-

TWO

DROOMS, furnished, air. Deposit. 4 miles from GreenvllTe. 752-3884,754-1900.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely 754-0792.

furnished. No pets. Call 7U TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fur

nished, cable TV. SpinVMobe Home Park, 5 miles south of

Greenville. 744-2492 WON'T LASTI Carpeted 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $235. 7S2-I37S. Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom (Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also (Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

1904 OAKWOOO mobile home for rent with option to boy. 2 Mrooms, 1 bath, completely

furnished, washer, dryer, heat pump. Rent $240 per month. Monday-" ' - -

.jnday-Frlday call 830-2904 from 8-3:30, ask for Teresa or 744-4330 at night and weekends.

No*wo ai n^ni anq wcMKPnos.

3 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, $150. per month. 030-1472.

3 BEDROOM, washor/dryer, air, private lot, no pets. 753 4051

after 4:00 3 BOROOM mobile home, $300. per month, furnished, built in dishwasher and microwave. 744 3145 after 4:00 p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

URGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 750-0745

ONE LOT in small mobile home park in Portertown community. Call 754-3517 after 4pm.

STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several lots available In now section. 753-4345.

111 OHictSpaci ForRmit

161 ONictSpact ForRtnt

BRAND NEW OFFICES available January 1st. Great location. Call nights attarO: 754-0403, 3545334. Days: 7544334.

MbAki leaf. EaaW Drive, aaUumA ta Blue Croat/ Blue Shield, availabit

Mr*ja"YnSit

month. 752-0743 or 7542131.

LoNIAL heights - Private, Utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1424/752 4295.

^ SQUARE feet of space tor tease 1 block from Courthouse for office or retail space, we'll remodel to suit tenant. 7542072.

bOWNTOWN, 2 rooms arid raoaptkm area. Private. Speight Raal^, 752-2134,754-9784.

DOMtNTOMtN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

16S Rooms For Ront

EXECUTIVE OFFltES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe (Moora, 754-9882.

PIRATES UNDING 200 W. Eighth street

November Special. 1/2 month free on year tease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilltta included. Share bath and kltch-an. REMCO EAST, 7544041.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Strati. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1340 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-

ROOM FOR RENT. Call 754 4007 or 3547104.

192 Roommate WantBd

MODERN OFFICE space for lease. Great location. Full servia lease. Call Colllce C. (Moora 4 Associates, 758-4050.

FEMALE ROO(MMATE wanted to share modern 2 bedroom mobile home. $140 per month, te utilittes. 3547418 or 7543715.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 10 or 2400 square feet avail-ab^ January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 754 9404.

MATuRE, CLEAN non-smoking female to share 2 badroom fur-nishad apartment near hospital. S|M.^plus >/i utilittes. ^7142

PROFESSIONAL OESIRO to share two bodroom condo. Call 750-5001.

PRIME OFFICE space for lease at Mideastern Office Con dominiums, 107 Commerce Street. 1300 square feet available November 1st. Phone 754-9400.

ROOMMATE UEOEO to share furnished duplex. $112.50 plus half utilities. 752-4973.

TIPTON ANNEX 234 Green vllle Boulevard, 2,000' more or m, complete services offered,

^ infmaffon*ca{f E*<lYipti 7541749* wwkends

194 Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED. Wt pay top prices dally for pecans. Mann-

BatM,*5?

WANT TO BUY pint and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7548415, nights.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3i04 South IMemorial Drive.7S4-l234.

WANTED; 1970, 1971, 1972 Cutlass 2 door parts car. need not run. Call collect, 9147S4 3l52;after 5:30,753-5400.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office space on 10th Street. $500 per month. Call 758-2300 days.

54150 ACRES of land, partially or fully woodtd, located east or south of Graenvllle. Call Mika Davis, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 3547800 or 354 4777.

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

ON CALL

EVELYN BULLOCK

REALTOR 752-4707

CAROLINA EAST REALTY, INC.

355-7774

Alice Moore Realty

AMR

201 Plaza Drive Suite C

Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 355-6712

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Connie Davidson Non Office Hours Call 752-6782 OniM OpR Saturday B>1 Sunday 1-S

2717 S. Mbmorial Drive

756-2121

ON CALL

ALICE C. MOORE

Realtor

756-3308

Broker On Call

LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE CORPORATION WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF ROBERT L. MOORE TO THE SALES STAFF

CALL Bob Moore for your real estate needs Office 830-0005 Home 756-1754

FEATURE OF THE WEEK:

NEW LISTING. ELEGANT QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME. 2 bedroom. 2Vz baths, jaccuzzi in master bathroom, large patio and storage area, breakfast nook plus dining area, buiit-in microwave, large greatroom with fireplace, split level. $75,000. Agent on call: Kim Nicholls, 756-8062.

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd 756-3000

This

Weekend

Elaine Troiano 756-6346

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

^ouuits Reatty,

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Kay Davis REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6980

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Mary Warid 756-1997

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-1 pm Sunday 1-5 pm

2><) Commtxci

JV.C. 74

399-7300

On Call This Weekend

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Foursite Specializes In Commer-ciaL residential And Business Brokerage. Call Our Staff of Professionals Today.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday2:00 To 5:00

Your Host: Wil Reid

TWIN OAKS 101 Laura Lane C-9

Beautiful end unit. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Loaded with EXTRAS! Owner transferred, will pay up to $3,000 In points and closing cost.

758-6050 Or 752-1609

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5596

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

2424 S. Charles Street

B-11

*A.

TMOjji|,i<,ii^.aw,,,i^M.e. ,fn>.m>witri4jm

w/ Enriig'j Ou^6r

The protesters in front of Singapores embassy chanted America and Singapore, stop supporting Israel. Most were members of the opposition Pan Malaysian Islamic Party. The party opposes Israels control of Jerusalem, which has many sacred Islamic sites.

A statement by the Israeli Embassy in Manila said Herzog called off his Philippines visit in view of the recent political developments and particularly because of the very recent events and because of burdens which the trip might place on President Corazon Aquino and her government.

The statement did not elaborate and Ambassador Meir Gavish said Herzog would make the visit later. No date was announced.

The visit was scheduled as coup rumors continued circulating in Manila and as authorities were pressing their investigation into the murder of a prominent leftist leader.

Protests

Planned

Over Spill

BASEL, Switzerland (AP) Environmental groups in nations along the Rhine launch a series of protests today to highlight the damage cai^ bva toxic spill from a Swiss chemical plant fire.

A West German group, the Union for the Environment and Protection of Nature, called for demonstratioiffi at several Rhine bridges in Nmth Rhine-Westnhfllifl state.

About 30 tons of chemicals washed into the Rhine on Nov. l when firefghtmrs doused a Maze at a 1^ doz warehouse near Basel.

A 25-mile-long slick drifted down the 820-mile river to the North Sea, killing an estimated 500,000 fhsh and eels, harming other aquatic life and endangering drinking water.

In a statement, the West German group warned that though the immediate crisis may be over, the toxic chemicals had settled on the river floor or flowed into the North Sea and would enter the food chain through fish. -

The it)tests, which are to continue Saturday, seek to focus attention on allegedly lax safety precautions in chemical industries, the group said from a regional office in Ratingen, WestGennany.

Environmentalists in the Alsace region of France planned similar protests for Sunday, including the laying of wreaths on the Rhines banks in a symbolic funeral for the waterway.

Rhine nations have accused Switzerland of reacting too slowly to the emergency.

Bendicht Hurni, a Basel environmental official, said insecticides have settled on the riverbed near the fire site and that it could take two weeks to remove the residue.

As authorities along the Rhine began compiling damage estimates, Sandoz management Thursday promised to pay compensation for any proven claims. The Swiss government has pledged to consider

all damage claims.

An official in Baden-Wuert

temberg, a West German state bordering Switzerland, said pollution there alone killed up to $5 million worth of fish.

A spokesman for Sandoz West German insurers said total damages were estimated to be less than |60 million.

In a statement accusing Sandoz of gross negligence, the Basel regional government said the river was probably damaged for years. The disaster has profoundly shaken confidence in tne chemicid industry, Basels biggest employer, the government said.

Sandoz managers, meanwhile, acknowledged they knew of a Swiss insurance companys confidential report that warned five years ago of

fire prevention deficiencies af tlie warehouse and \

I warned a spill could oocurinablaze.

Sandoz chief legal expert Gerhard Schmid said management was verbally informed of the fiinHnp but never received a copy of the report, which was first made public'Hiesday

bv the Greens, the West German en-viroomeiitalisti

t party.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Communist rebels suspended peace talks with the govern-inrat today after die kU^ of a leftistleader, and up to 5,(XN) people ralhed outside military

in Olalias disappearance and today would not

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Israeli President Chaim Herzog canceled his planned visit to the Philippines, citing recent political developments, the Israeli Embassy announced today.

Herzog was scheduled to arrive Sunday.

In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia about 250 Moslem youths demonstrated in front of Singapores embassy to protest Herzogs visit to Singapore scheduled for next week, while another 10 in front of the U.S. Embassy burned the American and Israeli flags.

and up to 5,000 peoi^ ralh'kl outride mUtar headquarters to demand the defense ministers resignation. *

About 100 helmeted priicmnen armed with shields and riot sticks stood by, but did not interfere with the demonstration outside the headouarters, located at Camp Aguinaldo in subuitan Manila. The Defense Ministry is also within the camp.

Priice announced no arrests in the murder of Rolando Olalia, 52, lea(^ ri tte largest legal leftist party and the biggest trade union organization, whose mutilated body and that of his driver were found Thursday.

Olalias supporters in the Partido ng Bayan, or Peoples Party, and the militant May 1st Movement, a labor federation, blamed the killings on military allies of Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile. |

Enrile has denied the military was involved

comment on claims his followers were respon-

Jotiieir

sible for the murder. Let the police do___

thing, he told reporters before going into a Cabinet mee^.

Union leaders announced plans for a general strike in the Manila area, which offici& said might take place Monday. Details were still being completed, they said.

President Corazon Aquino vowed to pursue Olalias assassins regmtliess of tte cost in political teim. Her husband. Benigno Aquino, an opposition leader and formm* senator, was assassinated in 1983 at Manila airport upon his return from three years voluntary exile.

Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, in a statement <m state-run television, today

dominated National Democratic Front canceled todays meeting with government negotiators on a cease-fire in the 17-year Marxist rebellion. A Cabinet minister said the gov-

Cabinet meeting today that she would spare nd effort to find Olalias killers. Mrs. Aquino madq no mention of replacing Enrile.

emment considered the talks suspended.

About 3,000 students and workers, chanting

ordered the military to lend all possible Olaa

assistance to the Olaiia investigation.

The government offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of Olalias killers.

To protest the killing, the Communist-

strike, strike, marched to the military headquarters where speakers at the rally demanded Enriles'dismissal. Banners read, Mr. Enrile, resign.

Enrile, a leader of the February revolt that toppled President Ferdinand E. Marcos and hriped Mrs. Aquino gain the presidency, has emerged as her strongest political rival.

He has strongly criticized her peace negotiations with Communist rebels. Cabinet members he views as leftist or incompetent, and has questioned her mandate to rule.

Since last week, the nation has abounded with rumors that officers loyal to the defense

Every resource and power of my govem-ent will be brought to bear in bringing the itors of 01^s murder to justice,

ment

SST'

She was cheered by about of the PhUippines Mrs. Olalia

about 1,500 at the Unl|

ppines chapel, wherq

Olalias body lay. Mrs. Olalia, who spoke wit^ Mrs. Aquino, said she was relieved the presi* dent attended the wake. ^

I know she feels how we feel. She said sh$ ill do everything to seek justice, Olalias

will widow said.

Agriculture Minister Ramon Mitra, $ member of the government team that has beep ith the Communist rebels since

chief were planning a coup.

The president, who returned Thursday from

a four-day trip to Japan, told reporters after a

negotiating wit August, said that the rebels sent word they would not be attending todays meeting, but that the government considered the cease-fire negotiations suspended.

MAXWEU IS HAVING THE GREATEST SALE

w m fiULj mm mxm w. mitm

EVERYTHING IS OH SALE!

EVERY LIVING ROOM REDUCED EVERY DINING ROOM AT SAVINGS

EVERY FAMOUS BRAND NAME BEDROOM IS REDUCED

EVERY MODULAR GROUP ON SALE EVERY RECLINER ON SALEEVERY ROCKER REDUCED EVERY CHAIR IS REDUCEDEVERY CASUAL DINING SET IS REDUCEDEVERY TABLE, EVERY STYLE ON SALE EVERY DESK IS REDUCED

EVERY PIECE OF SERTA BEDDING IS SALE PRICED

EVERY SLEEPER IS ON SALE EVERY BRASS BED REDUCED

NO GREATER SAVINGS ALL YEAR LONG

$299

7 HOURS ONLY

SATURDAY NOON

TIL 7 PM

SAVE $300! LUXURIOUS SOFA AT THIS LOW PRICE!

So much quality, comfort, and fashion for under $300! Note the fun pillows, thick seats in, beige Herculon cover.

Solo. TktU. Prtci $599.99 Loveseat, Tktd at $549 995P79 Chair, Tktd Price $399 99

axwell

4 Ways To Say Charge It

604 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756^142

i 5

ABSOLUTELY ALL APPAREL ON SALE

INCLUDES ALL NEW FASHIONS! ALL NEW ARRIVALS! CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGEST SELECTION OF THE SEASON!

ALL MENSWEAR

Super Savings on shirts, pants, jeans, suits, outerwear, underwear, activewear, accessories, work clothing and more.

all WOMENS APPAREL

ipr Savings on tbps, pants, jeans, blouses, shirts, dresses, activewear, coats, handbags.

if t.

ALL INTIMATE APPAREL

Super Savings on lingerie, nightwear, hosiery, accessories, cosmetics, fragrances and more!

ALL KIDS APPAREL

Super Savings on tops, pants, jeans, dresses, jackets, under-. wear, for boys sizes 4-20, girls 4-14. PLUS SAVE on all infant and toddler apparel, accessories.

AND baby furniture!

ALL JEWELRY Super Savings on Watches, gold jewelry, pearls, diamonds, gem stones, fashion jewelry and more!

ALL SHOES Super Savings on Dress shoes, work shoes, casuals, boots, comfort shoes and athletic styles for the whole family!

A Qraat Time to Shop Early tor Chrlatmaal Don't torgtt your Soara Cradit Cardl

a all luggage

ABSOLUTELY ALL APPAREL ON SALEAT LEAST 15% OFF. . .

Its Super Saturday at Sears Dont Miss It!

THIS SPECIAL PROMOTION INCLUDES ALL THE BRANDS WE SELL! ' SAVE ON LEVIS , LEE , NIKE , REEBOK , WINNER " PUMA , CONVERSE , PONY , WRANGLER , CHERYL TIEGS, GOOLAGONG ACTIVEWEAR, ARNIE, WINNIE-THE-POOH " FASHIONS AND MORE! 1-DAY ONLY!

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS - 8-10 AM ONLY

$11111 aNM.ONLVI IQO nif.iBoo IVnHmI nomwl or IgM wash. Powor

ConipMt inlofowsw

$70 2NRt.0NLYI

f O nto.iM.oo

.5I. It oopooiiy. 480MMooooUno powor.

1811*1. flmor.

Portabl*TV/rMlk>

ftQflO 2NRt.0NLYI

UH RtO-MOOO BMorHKNMiOd 8*1. TV wMh AM/FM iMpio ttdkK^Hiylgtwnoo^

EARLY BIRD SIH CIAI,

^6 OFF!

CMMtlPlayr

BoMory-poworod wHh puMwllon ooriMik

HoMlttonooinGludM

SiTavairabie

.......

ont.lltotblnii

tnMMAiMmdi,

I ARLY HIRIJ SPt CIAL

"20 OFF!

Trlm-ctyto Mophont

OA90 2Hm.0IILYI

ISnumber memory wWi Iw* number redlel.

[ ARLY BIRD SPECIAL

"10 OFF!

2-dr. fito cabinet

OQ90 2HIW.0IILYI Uto. VMM

.J-

Each ol these advertised Itwra is readily

tar sals as advertlaed.

SUPER SATURDA

EARLY BIRD SPEaALSISALE Q STABTS O AM

CRAFTSMAN 18-HP GARDEN TRACTOR

Twin cylinder engine for snraoth rides and | AQQ

cast iron cylinder for long engine life. Some lUUU^^ assembly required. w w w $2689.99

10 OFF

HEATSCREEN

FIREPLACE

SCREEN

Reg. $79.99

Adds energy efficiency and a decorator look. Antique brass finish. Bi-fbid glass doors.

SAVE ^41

KEROSENE HEATER

10.000 BTU refledion type heater. Tip-over $DD switch. Check local OW codes for permited use.

Reg.

$129.99

KENMORE DISPOSER

Continuous teed %- *

HPgarbagedisposer. 00^

Stainless steel grinding chamber.

$199.99

ENTIRE STOCK OF SEARS AND CRAFTSMAN PUSH MOWERS

12 PRICE

STORAGE BUILDING

S38-CU. ft. storage Mt%r% buHdlng. 9'/ix8%-ft. m- fg gtfV tenor dimensions. "^99

80 OFF 1 "30 OFF

CRAFTSMANTRIMMER

26.2-cc gas line Jrim- ||#%QQ mer. Solid-state^ igni- IIU^ tion. 17-in. cut.^' w ^^9^

CRAFTSMAN BLOWER

22.0-cc gas blower Is handheld for convenience.

, t

I '

12 PRICE

40 OFF

WHEELBARROW

4-cu.ft. capacity tray. Great tor around the house chores.

KENMORE GAS GRILL

24,000 BTUH gas grin-has 346-sq. in. total cooking area.

DONT MISS THIS ONE

ONE DAY ONLY-NOV. 15l0%-50% OFF

AL1 I (IliNlliiHI AND hIDDINi,

GENTLY FIRM

FuinNun and bedding ere not valleble In AiMand, Con-conl, Danville, OoldaborD, OreenvNe, High PoM. Rock HW and Rocky Mount.

FIRM SUPPORT

99S

300 OFF

asr-Ss cgtM

^'*''**809.99

wwngroom^E?e|J;|arth

49099

i $899.99

1/2 PRICE

^mwrkliner

3-way rediner! Ad- OOAQQ i*tableback. ^ SiyS?

^^OFFanorea"*

199^

$299.99

OVER 50% OFF

CASTLEVIEW QUEEN-SIZE SOFA SLEEPER

Queen Size Sleeper has wide-waled Dacron* polyester corduroy cover.

399

Was

$899.99

WhkeQuanWlesLasI

15%.

30%EARLY BIRD SPECIALS - 8-10 AM ONLY

1/2 PRICE

CRAFTSMAN TRIMMER29-

neo.IN.99

1/4-HP hedge trimmer has 16-in. blade. .

12 PRICE

AXE OR MAUL

Rag. S17.Naaeh

Choose single bit axe or 6-Ib. maul.

12 PRICE

WINDOW SNAD

|90 Super Saturday Onlyl I Nag.|3.nVaraatile liza-at-homa window shada.

' -S

20%-50% OFF

CARPET REMNANTS

9k124L AS LOW AS

WHILE

QUANTrriES

U8T

12x12-ft..........79.88

12x15-ft..........99.88

10 OFF

STAINLESS STEEL SET19

7-pe. am, nag. S29.N

NM avMaMe hi AiNsnd. OwwWc. OMtonla, Qraenvlle. Hgh PobN WMt Rocky Mount.

10 OFF

ALUMINUM SET OQ99mk)ur80nlyi

WW RNS49.N7-pc. aet haa porcelain ax-teriofi. SilverSlona intariom.

SUPERSAYmS!

BUiLYIDSPECILSl\

SALE STARTS

Super Savings

Throughout the Storel

YOUR CHOICE

25% TO OVER ..SATURDAYI

SAVE OVER 80%** oorttaM diM wdh 10-

CnQKili MRtfy pSCR

SAVE ovm 80%** IWn. wiMlMpiod tfiBL wiowdrlMr bR aot 0 to laoo

V OT^Rw RSMr*

3000 strokM per mfei. H4n. btode >.

0 %4 OutomoBon poS owidto.

ortAs or strokes per mto. Uses W-shosL

30J0 oorOtow owosHlrlyor. No-tooJ sposd 130 rpin. Rovorsibls. Rochoigoshlo<

848JObow8hgrlndsr.Sto.glndtogs(hsol. cast iron construcSon. Safety shield.

*nie-MpMtopitowtow **Savjno baMS on ran. Mpmts pitosa.

These would make Qreat Qiflsl

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE 50% AND MORE ON CRAFTSMAN POWER TOOLS!

SAVE OVER 50%** VtHP ad-JusMMe VSR drill with pad( of S driHbHs.

fTSJS** drcular saw, 7-In. 1V6-HP No-load speed of 5000 RPM. Blade included. ^

170.00 Cordless two speed reversible drill, %^n. With charger unit.

SAVE OVER 50%** 1-HP router

with free-hand liase and built-in workiight.

SAVE 14% TO 50%... SATURDAYI

SAVE 88%** Ttoto. ebeutor mma % Ourmostpowarful motor,2%4<P.S000rprn.

SAVE 88%** 1\MW hswry^iilir lOHtor.

CMS 88.000 ipm.Rlng4ypeda|ieie4usl-

S188Ari-HPMi.heE tonwte bsR ttooMng. ipm.

|8SJri84nMio8

apMd3480ipm.

10088

%41P motor, dscs.

H08J8 \MW hMLlS^

" :

2fpMAIncludMe iRi^: bullsi

HR Under,

oiB^pnos.

;4kHol

todudee 8 sendtog poEiher, Sto.

SAVE *140

2-HP Craftsman air compressor

Rag. sap. prices total 8438.99

299

2-HP compressor delivers 6.3 SCFM at 90 PSI. Has 12-galion air tank.

:4rSr

jST ^

SAVE *70

Garage door opener with two transmitters

Reg. sap. prices total 8229.96

159

Powerful V^HP unit lifts doors as large as 18-ft. by 7V&-ft. Over 19,000 codes for security. 5-year warranty.

SAVE *50 TO 2S0 NOW ON BENCH TOOLS

-----SUJflh MsMrel

VnHWIWl tlHlla MWMmvIIG ffSMM

saw. 1%-HP motor deveiope 2Vk-HP. Upfront digital readouts. Stand.

Craftsman KHn. table eaw plets with motor, stand and dust catcher. 1-HPmolordevelopa2-HP.

Craftsman 12-in. band aaw/aan-der outfit comes with circle cutter, extsnsion tabis, mitar gauge, stand and Vi-HP motor.

SAVE *140

Craftsman 3-HP % air compressor

Reg. Sep. prices total 8489.99

349

Delivers 7.5 SCFM at 90 PSI. has belt guard to pro-tedoperalor. 20^ airtank.

SAVE *140

Craftsman 4-HP^ air compreaaor

Rag. tap. prices total $639.99

399"

Big capacity unit daiivers 8.5 SCFM at 90 PSI. Has 20i)allon air tank. Caat-ahiminum head, cast iron cylinder.

Reg. $129.99 3 styles

SAVE *40

Sears ingulatlng storm dc^rs

\88

Rugged aluminum frama forms tight insulating seal. TempWfd glass panels interchange with rust-resistant fiber glass saeen.

Save

50%

Installation available by Sears authorized installers.

Stylos

quantity

nrea^r.EARLY BIRD SPECIALS - 8-10 AM ONLY

IThsss would iksQriat

SAVE ^7

CofdtoM iorawdrtvsr

niaswaa |-wga

timONLV If

Has 2- m-dad batlarlaa. frHfria. 130 fpm. for V4-in. hax blls.

fJS

SAVE H2

CordlBM vacuum

Rto^aaaaa

2HIIS.0NLY

1788

Ughtwsight rechargable vac for quick daan-upa. Storage beat.

I!21*2?5*2:XL__J._ KE tJl/iS^V?- Wfr'

SAVE 7

ncohargbbic irnlcm RtotMsa Mae

aMWwONLY If

Produces up to 2Vii hrs. ol bright wNia Ngni pif giWom. movmdi rmq.

SAVE *7

Turbo hairdryer

IWPI14.8S ^38

2Nilt.0NLY f

Quick-drying mini-turbo hahr dryer with high and lowblowar apeada. S4KNJRS0NLYI

SAVE *7

Kair dippar aat

nag. 118.88 2 MRS. ONLY Poworful pivot motor dipper with 6 atyiing attaohmanta. 24I0URS0NLYI

gas

SAVE *30

vvooacn taoaar

fwe-wa.w

2 HRS. ONLY

64001 light duty sMpladdsr holds 200-R>. woitdoad. Rubber fsst

24KNIRS0NLYI

2988

SUPER SAVINGS!

EARL YBIRD SPEaALSllsale H STARTS O AM

if**

ONE DA Y ONL Y-NOV. 15EARLY BIRD SPECIALS - 8-10 AM ONLY

% ^

- \

Oo?tmlMMIsCS7^S!l

* ......... .. . . -- . ..-------- A

r MK)URSONUI

1 SAVE ^20! 1

1 45% OFF! 1

TIMNG UGHT OQ99 a^Rt-ONLVi

dm9 Ra|4S.N

1 CrallsmanI Inductive needs no [ adapters.'

1 WINDSHIELD WASHER 1 ^M^ONLYI 1 OD Riii.ii 1 ProHiitxed sokilion woni frsexe 1^ up in winter.

Orr-UP EARLY

I 2 PRICE!

BOOSTER CABLES 24ffi8.0NLYI

099

V nm. I17M

Jump start your car in tmergsncy. Buysavorall

MSS THESE SUPER BUYS!

SAVE S30-S50!

l2Hb. WEIGHT SET

19*9

I49.M In itN Anrnim CaMog

WEIGHT BENCH

3g*arr^.

SAVE ^70!

SPORT TENT

A Af|||lii9.winisee

Annuni CMlog

vO nig.suat .

Base measures 7 x 10-ft. Sleeps | Qt Fitness at Home and SAVE

SAVE sQO

DPnRMFLBX

24llia.ONLVI

3 people. j^JM ^t you'vt got to gat

ITS UNBELIEVABLE Dont Miss Sears Super Sale!

42002

3jye

Sat.

isc

scfee7<W.

*r.

^49

10841

53283

25170

73051

^:; i ,

^ACu

'47^,

v/lf

4ru

/.7

'So^y-'*'^99

OAity,

9te,>eon

'<Vj

s^-iURO^''

^aCA P*' -

87425

V<'

<,:

t-i

*'M,

*-?5a

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS - 8-10 AM ONLY

I 2 PRICE!

SMOKE ALARM

! ELCCTmC BLOWER

2-HOURS ONLYI rb sa w

Hasemoke and heat sensor. UL Hsted.

S4fOUfl8 ONLYI

I 2|Q99

I Moiasi

I 1.0-HP Devalops 125 MPH I vaiodly Sears BestI

I 2 PRICE!

60 OFF!

CLOSEOim HiaHUQHT I STD. POLVKfER PIUOW I KENMORE VACUUM

MINI BLINDS

gas

24I0UR8 ONLYI

8AB;t3x4n.

WES IIJO

j2forl2S- 69^"^"

Fluffy Dtitapuff II POlyMterWI. o-n

Rs. 1120.0

Hurry uMM qu..^ M. QttMr| SaaSr.:: - - ' :' "**

sizes also on saiel | canlsler vacuum.

20 OFF!

SEWBiaMACHME

99.

NOURtONLVI 811MI

Kenmore convertible free-arm machine.

53T TfioM SvSftSa? Eira 7 iSt3R7t3GH7fir

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Satlsfaetfon giisranisetf or your money bacfr

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NC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland,

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