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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSthYEAR NO. 282

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Gets Poindexter's Resignation

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today announced the resignation of his national security adviser as his attorney general disclosed that as much as $30 million in money collected from Iran for arms was transferred to forces in Central America, presumably Contra retels.

Attorney General Edwin Meese III, ordered by Reagan to conduct an in-ouiry into the Iranian arms sale, said that investigation disclosed another White House official, Lt. Col. Oliver North, was responsible for diverting from $10 million to $30 million to the forces in Central America.

National security adviser John Poindexter, a vice admiral in the Navy, asked for reassigment and North was relieved of his duties, Reagan announced before turning a White House briefing over to Meese.

North was a principal deputy to Poindexter.

Sources told the Associated Press that Poindexter and North had both been asked to resign this morning.

Meanwhile, the dirman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff fold Congress today that he had nevw been consulted by the president about sending arms to Iran and said he discovered the

secret negotiations earlier this year ii^y chance.

Adm. William J. Crowe Jr. told the House Armed Services Committee that Reagan has never sought his advice on whether arms should be sent to the Moslem fundamentalist nation.

I have not been consulted or in the decision-making process during the 18 months of secret negotiations, Crowe said.

In testimony contradicting Reagan, the State Departments No. 2 official, John C. Whitehead, told Congress Monday that Iran still supports terrorists.

Crowe also said today that the Pentagons advice was not sought before President Reagan proposed to the Soviets elimination of all nuclear-tipped ballistic missiles from superpower arsenals within the next decade.

He said the Pentagon is still trying ........ toftl

to analyze the military impact of the U.S. offer made last month at the Iceland summit to eliminate the

thousands of nuclear wea;

agan . .

to Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev,

apons.

Before Reagan made the proposal

the Pentagon had not seriously looked at such a proposal because it

didnt feel much progress was likely, Crowe said.

Our general feeling (before Reykjavik) was that there would be some addressing of arms control issues, but not much progress, Crowe told the House Armed Services Committee.

When the proposal was made by Reagan, Crowe said, it was a surprise to the Pentagon.

We didnt tihi^ the proposals at Reykjavik would go that far that fast, Crowe said. If I knew then what I know now I would advise the president differently.

Before the summit meeting, Crowe said the Pentagon had made no detailed analysis of how the military balance would be affected if all nuclear missiles were eliminated. That study is being hurriedly conducted and will be finished early next year, he said.

Crowe did say that the U.S. proposal to the Soviets caused real concern among the U.S. military.

Crowe said he would like to see our military have more participation in arms control planning. The five-member joint chiefs board is the nations highest military body.

Bowling Green Candidate Cites Need For Public Role

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The strength of higher education over the next decade rests on the ability of individual colleges and universities to identify and assume their respective roles and to serve public needs in a considered, well-defined, focused way. Dr. Richard Eakin, a candidate for the East Carolina University chancellorship, said Monday.

Eakin, vice president for planning and budgeting at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, made the comment during a mentation - Priorities for !r Education in the Next De-

cade - to about 300 persons in Hendrix Theater at Menaenhall Student Center as part of a three-day visit to the campus.

Another candidate for the post. Dr.

AAMfhMiM

Gregory OBrien, visiM the campus last week and made a presenfat

a college or university, the overall lack of satisfactory performance in fundamental reading, writing and computation skills of our nations school children and, consequently, of our high school graduates, all have left their marks upon the publics perception of higher educations effectiveness, Eakin said.

Before anv college or university can hope to deal effectively with its

jtionon

the same topic.

Higher education may be one of the most studied aspects of society

Dr. RICHARD EAKIN

today, and not all of the conclusions reached are positive, Eakin said.

Whether or not you agree with their conclusions, these studies suggest that the higher education community must be prepared to address the public concerns that have been identified, to be alert to opportunities that

are available to us, and to set an agenda of priorities for action.

Suggesting that higher educations image remains strong, even in the face of criticism, it is not, however, without blemish, Eakin said.

The apparent lack of focus to our mission, the conflict between liberal education and career-based education, the escalating costs of attending

Faculty Senate Asks For More Candidates

The Faculty Senate at East Carolina University adopted a resolution today asking a university search committee to consider more than two candidates lendif

before recommending a new chancellor.

With only 33 of the 50 members in the Faculty Senate present, the faculty bodys vote today was 17-13 for the resolution. Three members abstained.

O^S

The Faculty Senate has complained about the lack of faculty involvement in the search process for a new chancellor and, in a resolution adopted 1

embers I

future role, it must establish its mission. Each institution of higher learning must dedicate itself anew to the determination of a role that gives it a distinct identity, Eakin suggested. Each institution must be responsive to societal needs, yet remain true to its own educational goals.

No university or college can serve its public well if its faculty and staff fail to have a clear vision of institutional mission. The strength of hig^ education over the next decade rests, in my judgment,* Eakin said, on the ability of individual colleges and universities to identify and assume their respective roles and to serve public needs in a considered, well-defined, focused way.

Saying the heart of the matter will be to establish a cohesive set of directions that allow each university to excel without seeking to be all things to all people, Eakin suggested, we must be willing to set limits on our reach while daring to pursue new directions.

Eakin said several studies have suggested a retreat from career-based programs in favor of more liberally educated graduates.

In my view, the successful institution will accept neither of these extreme positions. Instead, Eakin said, it will blend these views into a curriculum whose core studies provide every student with competency in critical thinking and problem solv ing, an appreciation of the arts, an

BUS GUARD An armed guard stands by as a student survivalist Michael John Shomook. He was being sought

from Edneyville Elementary School in Henderson County in the wounding of two law enforcement officers Monday

boards a school bus this morning. Guards were assigned and today. (AP Laserphoto)

to all school buses in the county during a manhunt for

Deputy Shot In Manhunt For 'Rambo-Type' Suspect

I last week,

expressed dismay over the lack of opportunity faculty members have been given to review and comment on the candidates for chancellor during their campus visits.

In the resolution today, the senate asked the chancellor search committee to consider the recommendation of more than two candidates, to give the Faculty Senate and general faculty opportunity for open question and answer sessions with the candidates and then to give them the opportunity to comment upon the several candidates and to rank them prior to the recommendation of the search committee to the president of the University of North (ilarolina.

appreciation for a variety of other cultures.

cultures, and an ability to express ones thoughts clearly and concisely both orally and in writing, while at the same time permitting upper-level specialization in a professional field.

I am enough of an academic romantic to believe that we will have

(Please turn to A-IO)

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Henderson County sheriffs deputy was shot in the face today as more than 100 law officers using bloodhounds searched a fog-shrouded mountain for a Rambo survivalist type suspected in a string of robberies.

It sounded like it was possibly an automatic weapon, said Capt. Tom Hatchett of the Henderson County Sheriffs Department. He shot first... it was apparently an ambush. Apparently he lays in wait until an officer approaches, then he fires and runs a farther distance and waits again.

Hatchett said Sgt. Victor Burren Moss, 37, was shot about 7:15 a.m. as he and three other officers were searching for tracks at daylight. He said Moss was shot under the left eye and that the bullet exited under the right ear.

Asked whether the man who shot at the officers was the suspect, Hatchett said We have to assume that. But, he said, The officers did not observe him. They saw muzzle

fire, then they attended to the wounded officer and heard him running through the woods.

Moss was taken to Margaret Pardee Hospital in Hendersonville after the shooting, but was transfeired to Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, where officials said he would undergo reconstructive surgery.

Police had exchaiked shots Monday night near Mountain Home Baptist Chui '

r Jiurch with a man believed to be

Michael John Shornock, who is accused of robbing a bank Friday in Cape Carteret and shooting at a deputy Saturday, said Henderson County Sheriffs Capt. George Erwin Jr.

Hes not hesitating to shoot at all. Hed just lean out the window and pow, pow, pow, Erwin said.

Erwin said the suspect has no military training - he ........... mblir

claims to be a survivalist, but hes stumbling through the woods, so that lets us know.

Shornock, 21, has been sought since September in connection with a string of robberies in North Carolina and Florida, and eluded capture by slipping into forests and swamps, authorities said.

The search committee is expected to submit two nominations for the ^ _

chancellorship to the universitys board of trustees and to the president of the DixX MM ^ F____ B ^ ^k

rut may txceed IxUf UO tSy ZU10

An executive session of the trustees has been scheduled for Dec. 7. - ^

Since the hunt for a new chancellor began earlier this year, the seqrch committee has received 186 applications and nominations and interviewed 20 candidates. The committee received 129 resumes for review.

Ralph Kinsey, chairman of ECUs board of trustees attended the Faculty Senate meeting this morning. He said after the session that he would not comment on the resolution.

Related story on A-6

State Data Center demographers say Pitt County is expected to have 25,000 more people by 2010, while most of its neighboring counties, except Beaufort, will be even or have population decreases.

Pitts population as of July 1985 is estimated by the data center as

95,862. If current trends continue, the County manager, said.

number of people living in Pitt in 2010 !1,031, the demographers

will be 121, say.

These figures are based on current driver registration, birth and death records and on factors like current level of services in each county, John Bulow, assistant Pitt

I dont give them too much wei^t, because 1 know how many variables there have been and can imagine how many there are likely to be in the next 24 years. I know that every year you try to project out into the future, the greater your margin for error is. This population projec

ting is educated guessing, but it's still guessing.

The Data Center projections for Pitts neighbor counties are as follows; Beaufort - 43,260 to 59,350; Bertie - 21,341 to 21,701; Greene 16,505 to 16,380; Lenoir - 60,482 to 57,124; Martin - 26,653 to 25,411; Washington - 14,529 to 11,968, and Wilson-64,349 to 64,699.

Roberts Cited For Fast Growth

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Roberts Welding (kintractors of Winterville has been named by Inc. Magazine for the third consecutive year on its annual list of the 500 faster growing private companies in America.

The company, which its owner says is licensed in every building craft, is solely owned by John B. Roberts, a Winterville resident.

Roberts said his company was ranked 270th of the 500 companies this year; 185th last year and 456th in 1984. He said, based on sales for the past fiscal year of approximately $6 million, he expects his company to be in the top 100 next year. Tlie magazines rankings are based on percentage of

increase in sales over five years.

Roberts, a Raleigh native, said he grew up in the

I his fatlier i

construction business, working with his tather until he entered East Carolina University in 1969. Id planned to be a doctor, he said, but did in premed and decided I liked what I knew

The companys major customers, he said, are the biggest industries in the area likeTexasigulf, Weyerhaeuser, Burroughs Wellcome and

Firestone.

itter than Id thought I did. I changed my major graduated in business in 1974.

to business and grac He said he started doing industrial welding eight

We go in and do turnkey construction and renovation jobs, he said, because we have I of ever

years ago by myself out of the back of a pickup truck. He f

craftsmen of every type we need from welding to sandblasting and painting to excavation work.

later. His brother, Lou Roberts, is now vice president of the company and his wife, Judy Ann, also an East Carolina University graduate, is secre-tary-ti^asurer.

The company now employ about 140 people and Roberts says he anticipates hiring more craftsmen as the growth he expeicts continues.

The Roberts Company was one of 15 North Carolina firms which made the top 500 Ust.

In The Area

Marijuana Charge

. Carolyn Susanne Williams, 25. of 111 Fairlane Road was charged with j^ession of marijuana by Greenville police early today.

Officer C.A. Elks said Ms. Williams was charged about 2:05 a.m. after the car she was driving was stopped for a traffic check on East 10th Street.

: Elks said Ms. Williams was also charged with driving while impaired.

display surgical equipment and answer questions about their work.

Grant Awarded

Review Board Meets

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building located at the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

A $7,800 grant was awarded to the Hertford County Department of Social Services for respite care by the Mid-East Commission at a recent executive committee meeting.

Budget amendments were approved by the commission and a nominating committee was appointed.

Hertford County Commissioner Donald Craft was introduced as a new board member.

Thefts Reported

Five thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a radiotape player valued at $300 was taken from a truck parked at Toyota East at 109 Trade St. in an incident reported at 10:30 a.m., while a T-top valued at $350 was taken from a car at Bill Askew Motors at 3210 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11 a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a citizens band radio valued at $150 and three cassette tapes were taken from a car parked at 1307B E. Second St. in an incident reported at 12:34 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a bathroom vanity cabinet was taken from an apartment under construction on Pamlico Avenue in an incident reported at 3:52 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a knapsack containing a wallet and $15 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Washington Street in an incident reported at 9:44 p.m.

Greenville to solicit funds for the North Carolina Humanitarian/White Cane Drive Monday through Dec. 6.

Concerned Citizens

Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice will meet today at 7 p.m. in Norcott Funeral Home, Dickerson Avenue. Districting plans for electing the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be discussed.

Permit Issued

The Greenville Host Lions Club has been granted a permit by the city of

No Holiday Mail

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close to observe Thanksgiving Day Thursday. No residential, business or rural delivery will be provided. No mail will be placed in post office boxes and no mail will be dispatched from the Greenville office.

Holy Mission

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold Thanksgiv

ing services at 10 a.m. Thursday with

the Rev. Mitchell Lewis|^|Kinston as Srley Atkin-

the speaker. Pastor sons is in charge of the service.

Library Holiday

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed for Thanksgiving on Thursday. The system will resume its normal operating schedule at 9 a.m. Friday.

Council Call Meeting

The Greenville City Council will reconsider wage adjustments for city employees at a special call meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Book Week Guests

Nurses Day At Rose

,J.H. Rose High School held Operating Room Nurses Day recently, with nurses from Pitt County Memorial Hospital on hand to

Charles Ross, Suzanne Long, Jane Maier and Dr. Charles Sullivan were recent guests at Sadie Saulter School to honor Childrens Book Week. Third grade students also told stories to younger children, and Preston Joyner, Renada Dupree, Jason Holloway and Kelly Tucker were winners in a writing contest.

Pitt Social Services Board Is Told Advisory Team Proves Productive

TRAITOR TO HIS KIND Apparently this dog is confused. Everybody knows that dogs and cats dont get along, but this canine fellow seems to be at home with four furred felines. They obviously dont feel threatened. (AP Laser photo) ^

REFLECTOR

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

DONT ANSWER QUESTIONS Dont give out personal or financial information to persons conducting so-called surveys nor to other strangers, Tim Copeland of the Crime Prevention Unit of the Pitt County Sheriff Department reminds.

Copeland said an older Greenville adult has reported to the sheriffs department that a man telephoned her Sunday and asked her many questions, one of which included the name of her bank both in direct and round-about ways. She refused to answer him.

. She was exactly right in not answering the mans questions, Copeland said. He urged others who are asked such questions in phone calls or visits to do the same and, if they can learn the Identity of the caller, to let the sheriffs department know.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE & FACTORY SECOND SALE

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Bookcaws...$15.00 and up Desks...$35.00 and up Table Tops Utility Tables Shelves Stereo Cabinets Computer Tables

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1104 Clark St., Groonville (Just off 10th St. Nssr Bostic Suggs).

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer A multidisciplinary team established to assist the Pitt County Department of Social Services with child abuse and neglect cases has been productive, a supervisor told members of the Board of Social Services Monday at the regular board meeting.

Peggy Chandler, social work supervisor for Child Welfare Services, said the team, made up of various professionals involved in child care, has met with the DSS staff once a month since May to discuss difficult child abuse and neglect cases.

The agency presents a problem case and the team assists with suggestions on how to handle cases, Mrs. Chandler said. We have received good recommendations from the team members. The participants

are actively involved in support activities such as the police force, the

mental health center and the hospital. We tap their expertise and the

feedback has been excellent.

All child abuse and neglect cases are kept confidential, she said.

Analysts Cautious Over Holiday Sales

By The^itesociated Press

North Carolina retailers are getting geared^ for the busiest four weeks of their year, but analysts say tax reform and other economic conditions could make consumers cautious this Christmas shopping season.

Everybodys being cautious, said Ken Gassman, a retail analyst with Wheat, First Securities Corp. in Richmond, Va. Im not hearing the optimism. I think people are waiting.

Gassman predicts moderate sales growth this Christmas of between 4 percent and 5 percent, down from the 19^ Christmas sales jump nationwide of about 5.7 percent.

If Gassman is correct, it would be the fourth straight year that Christmas sales have slowed since 1983, when sales were up 11 percent.

Since no clear trends have emerged, some economists are even withholding projections.

That may be an indication itself of how people are feeling about the economy, said John Connaughton, an economics professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

The analysts may be reserved about the Christmas outlook, but merchants arent.

Were psyched for Christmas, said Bob Scopa, manager of the I Radio Shack at SouthPark Mail in Charlotte.

Last week my store had an 18 percent sales increase... We are very p(itive about this holiday season, said Ray Kight, general manager of J.C. Penney Co. in Winston-Salem.

The North Carolina Retail Mei^ chants Association shares the retailers optimism for a hearty Christmas season, predicting up to a 10 percent increase in sales.

So far this year, overall retail sales have been up 7.9 percent in the state,

said Fran Preston, an official of the association.

Our section of the country always compares very favorably, Ms. Preston said. We are in more of a growth area. Employment is better here. And consumers are willing to demonstrate that comfort level at the cash register.

Christmas layaways are at an all-time hi^, and many consumers have paid oft credit card debts to prepare for their holiday shopping, said John Tate, commercial banking manager for First Union National Bank in Charlotte.

But Tate said unpredictable reactions to the new tax law make analysis difficult.

Grace Ortiz, director of the forecast center for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said the tax reform may boost Christmas sales for big-ticket items.

People are going to make a lot of purchases because of the sales-tax deductions, which are going to be lost once the tax reform takes effect, she said. So if you are already planning on making a major purchase, why not do it before the end of the year?

Retailers say the recent cold snap means that shoppers will more likely to buy the sweaters, coats, gloves and scarves overflowing from their racks.

Cold weather is a boom to retailers, said Neal Bedinger, executive vice president and general manager of Davis Department Store in Winston-Salem. Bedinger predicts a modest increase, 5 percent or less, in Christmas sales this year.

Some retailers will take in up to 40 percent of their annual profits during the 27 shopping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas this year.

We survive the first three months of the year, Bedinger said.-

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Applications for the program will be taken through 5 p.m. Wednesday.

A total of $25,409 has been distributed during the Crisis Intervention Program, Mrs. Ryals said.

She also gave an update on the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) Emergency Assistance Program, which began in Pitt County Nov. 1. Mrs. Ryals said 58 persons

have applied and 25 of those applicants nave been found eligible to

Income Maintenance Director Debbie Ryals said over 3,540 persons have been interviewed .for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program.

receive funds under the hew program. A total of $6,575 has been spent, with a maximum amount of

$)0 per family. Mrs. Ryals said most of the applici

applicants have been in emergency situations because they have been evicted from their homes or because of family violence.

This program is a tremendous asset to meeting the needs of the peole in life-threatening situations, said DSS Director Edward L. Garrison. However, the program will be expensive.

We have a total budget of $101,000

in federal, state and county monies for the program, the director said. The demand will exceed the amount budgeted. In the three weeks of the program, we are already spen^ng 2 percent of the budget per week.

Garrison said the department has made application to the N.C. Division of Day Care Services for additional funds for subsidized day care in Pitt County. The director has requested $6,100 a month for 33 additional slots for child day care.

The board requested that its attorney draft a letter to the Legislature expressive concern that state day care funds cant be used to fund staff positions.

The commodity distribution will be lld Dec. 10-11 in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. Mrs. Ryals said that for the first time since the distributions began four years ago, there will be sufficient corn' meal available to serve all appliciants. She said a volunteer staff IS needed to assist in the distribution.

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HOLIDAY CLOSING GREENVILLE UTILITIES

The offices and operations center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 27, and Friday, Nov. 28, in observance of Thanksgiving.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on these days may use the Dropository beside GUCs drive-in window. Greenville Utilities will re-open Monday, Dec. 1, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report Emergencies at night, weekends and holidays. Call 752-5627.

Greenville (

I Utilities

RESOLUTION NO. 994 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE THE 1400 BLOCK OF CLARKE STREET

WHpEAS, iha CHy Council hat rocolvoO a potWon that a portion of Clarko Stroot Do dosed; end

WHpEAS. CHy Council Intonda to cloao tho portion of Clarko Stroot in accorrtanco

wHh tho ptovialona of 0.8.160A-299;

T resolved by the CITV council that H la tho Intent of tho ^ following daaertbod portion of Clarko Stroot a Watanco of 3t3 foot, aald portion being moro particularly doacrlbad aa followa:

ToWH:

South Clarko Shoot

Location:

^ Carolina. Bound on tho north by

21** on tho oaal by Hallow DIatributing Company, on

"Rko" righHiNiay lino of the Norfolk-Southarn ftalliead, a^ on tho wool by Jonah Raaaa and CHy of Groonvlllo property. Lying wHhIn tho oorporato limita of tho CHy of Qroanvlllo.

BEQINNMG on tho Intoraactlon of tho woalorn righhoNvay lino of Clarko Stroot, the **" *JSoat Fourtaonth Stroot, and tho northoaalam oornar of tho CHy of Oroomrtllo proportr, thonoo, S. 7f 3S' 32 E.. 4S.50 fool to tho intoraactlon of tho MuWiorn rIghtoFway lino of Woat Fourtoonlh Stroot, tho oaalorn righfoFway lino of 5"^ northwoolarn comar of Hallow Olatrlbuting Company proporty; E- ^ J W., 1S8.S0 fool, S. to* 40' 30' W., 130.20 (tot along aald oaalom

e*!/1."* *Hom proporty lino to tho northom righkofway lino of tho NorfoHt-

M.0S foot along aald righkofway line to the southeestern oorner of the Joneh Heese Drooertv on the weitem rtnhMiiLwMu

line to the southnnoloni canww ml thm nitM Aft aoAAoaooiii^ ____

IlM to tho aouthooalarn oomor of tho CHy of Qtooo^lo

to* 40' 30' E.. 87.21 fool. N. 11* 21' 2S'T^iSj hS otortTaSd pwpOrt lino to tho point W BEQMNim. ^ HOhkofway lino and

Containing 0.38 acroa.

jma d^lw pr^^ WHNm W. Shaw. ALS.. from aurvoy plata by Jamoa E. OWlMitfMiiciir^inr^^ OwScatlon" and olhor information on flio In tho

^ SE |TFUflTHIRESOLVSO tholooopyofthlaroooliiUonbopubliahodonooawooktor

four (4) auccoaalvo wooko In Dw JMhr Roflaeiw; Ihol a copy of ihio roaolutlon bo aont by

Ing tho aforooald portion of Clarko Stroot aa

cortHlad mall to tho ownora

Duly adoptad Ihia 3rd day of Novombar, 18SS.

LESLIE fLOARNER. MAYOR ATTEST:

LOIS 0. WORTHMOTON. CITY CLERK

11, ItMttI,1

' f

Flood Strands 1,000 Skiers

The DaMy Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Tuesday, November 25,1986 ^.3

GLACIER, Wash. (AP) Some scrambled across logs and others paid for helicopter rides out, but nearly 1,000 stranded skieis eyed forecasts for more rain today and waited for liberation from this town cut off by flooding.

The National Weather Service said that rain would continue across the Pacific Northwest, and flood warnings were in effect for seven major rivers west of the Cascade Mountains.

Melting snow and several days of rain have left highways and rail lines in western Washington impassable and forced families from their homes. Officials in King, Lewis and Snohomish counties

The road was expected to reopen today, said Jan Uonardo, director of the Whatcom County

Workers used heavy eqmpment Monday to clear a small mountain of deons blocking the Mount Baker Highway, a section of whidi was washed out Sunday by Uie swollen Nooksack River near Glacier.

most of the skiers on Mount Baker, who were stayina in homes, a church camp, the firehouse and a couple of small motels, remained stranded today, a few of the hardy scrambled across the river on logs and some Canadians paid $150 each for helicopter rides home, officials said.

A heavy tractor crossed the washed-out portion of the hi^way on Monday to ferry food and other supplies to the skiers, Ms. Leonardo said.

It hasnt been too bad, Pete Norie, 23, an electrical engineer from Vancouver, British ^lum-bia, said Monday night in a telephone interview.

The other 34 members of his ski club had gone ahead while he stayed to ski more on Sunday. The clubs bus was on the other side of the washout with his money and clothes.

Were vehicle-less and money-less, he said, but we showered tonight. Were a lot better off than a lot of people here whove been in ttieir sM clothes for two dayswet ski clothes.

Norie and his friends took advantage of free skiing offered Monday at the Mount Baker ski area.

Mark Edson, 23, a Western Washington University student who works at the resorts ski shop, said a few people sneaked across the Nooksack River on lo^.

Were having a tough time now because weve run out of beer. Food is not the program. We need beer. Theres no liquor to be solo anywhere.

There are some places where you can cross if youre sure-footed, he said. Were not supposed to cross the river, but I helped my friend get across because he had to be back at work.

GM Strike Layofk Affect 55,500

DETROIT (AP) - More than 55,500 General Motors Corp. workers were told to stay home from work today as mounting assembl; layoffs turned into an early giving holiday for many.

A strike by 7,700 workers at a crit ical Delco Electronics

(It in

Kokomo, Ind., ended Saturday, but the parts shortage spawned by the strike did not. Tlie shortage wasnt likely to end until early December, said GM spokesman John Mueller.

Some 55,537 workers at 16 plants in seven states and Canada were told not to report today.

Inclumng todays layoffs, about 70,000 non-striking workers have been idled at one time or another because of the Delco Electronics plant strike in Kokomo.

On Monday, at least 50,520 workers at 17 plants in nine states and Canada were on layoff.

Only two plants were returned to the work schedule; a Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac plant at Lake

Orion, where 5,200 workers returned Monday, and a Chevrolet Corsica and Beretta plant in Wilmington, Del., where 3,600 workers were scheduled to return today, Mueller said.

Mueller warned further layoffs were likely before production and shipping at the Kokomo plant cauj^t up with companywide demand.

There still may be others that have to go down until the pipeline is filled up, Mueller said.

Mueller said most affected plants werent likely to be back up until Dec. 1 at the earliest because of the short holiday workweek.

Two other plants will lay off workers beginning Dec. 1. The GM assembly plant in Van Nuys, Calif, will idle about 2,850 workers and the Chevrolet Camaro-Pontiac Firebird plant at Norwood, Ohio, will lay off 3,500 until Dec. 8, officials said.

On Monday, a Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac plant in Janesville, Wis., laid off 3,500 workers, and at a Chevrolet-Pontiac-Canada assembly plant in St. Therese, Quebec, 3,200 workers were sent home after four hours and told to return Dec. 3.

For today, 4,000 car assembly workers were told not to report at

FDA Rejects Challenge Of Sweetener's Safety

Silver Coin Stirs Fever

CHICAGO (AP) - An attorney for consumer groups that contend Nutrasweet may cause seizures and

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Mint now has a silver rush to go along with the gold fever it stirred up over th^st month.

The Mint put its new American Eagle silver dollar on sale for the first time Monday and promptly sold out the initial offering of 1.4 million coins.

The silver dollars, just like the American Eagle gold coins, are not being offered directly to the public but instead are purchased by authorized bulk dealers who then resell the coins to a network of coin shops, banks and other retail establishments.

The first silver dollars are expected to be available for public purchase by Friday. With an expected retail price of between $6.50 and $8.50, dealers are counting on them being a big hit with consumers.

Both the Eagle gold coins and the silver coins are bullion coins, which means they are sold for the market price of their bullion content. The gold coins, the first general-circulation U.S. gold coins minted in a half-century, have been extremely popular even though gold is selling for about $380 an ounce. Silver sells for a little more than $5 an ounce.

With the supplies of the silver dollars depleted. Mint officials say it may be another two weeks before they are able to offer more silver coins for sale. The San Francisco Mint, where most of the coins are produced is turning out 150,000 silver dollars a day, and another production line has been established at the Denver Mint.

peal a federal agencys refusal to reconsider its approval of the sweetener.

In a Nov. 21 letter to attorney James S. Turner, the Food and Drug Administration said it rejected his contention that puroorted evidence of adverse effects of Nutrasweet, the brand name for aspartame, raises a concern that aspartame is not shown

Aspartame is formed from two amino acids, materials which make up proteins in the human body. It is used as a tabletop sweetener and as an ingredient in carbonated beverages, breakfast cereals and other foods.

Turner represents the Washington-based Community Nutrition Institute and Aspartame Victims and Their Friends of Ocala, Fla., which had filed petitions asking the FDA to hold public hearings on th(y)roducts safety.

The groups contend the FDA has evidence of 80 cases of seizures linked to aspartame and several thousand cases of aspartame-induced neurological damage. Turner said in a telephone interview Monday from his office in Washington.

It is sweeter than sugar, requiring a much smaller amount to sweeten foods, and is used in many diet products. The FDAs action is good news for the millions of consumers who enjoy foods and beverages sweetened with NutraSweet, said Robert B. Shapiro, head of The NutraSweet Co. based in Skokie, a Chicago suburb.

In view of the well-documented scientific record, (the) strong reaffirmation of the safety of aspartame comes as no surprise, Shapiro said in a statement.

Turner said he would either appeal to the FDA or through the courts.

The agency approved aspartame for human consumption in July 1981 for dry food products and two years later for soft orinks, he said.

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A Day in the Life of

In the late spring of 1966, a strange thing happened on me worlds newsfronts. Two hundred leading photojoumalteto from thirty countries took tempo-nry If ves of absence from assignments in Nicara-PhUippines. South Africa, the African Mel, the Pans fashion scene and the high-tech factories of Japan.

A the life of Amerfca is a scrapbook of a na-

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We have Balloons for all occasions!

Lordstown, Ohio, where 2,000 van assembly workers had been on layoff since last week. At the Pontiac West assembly plant in Pontiac, 1,960 workers were laid off starting today, as were 6,257 workers at the Flint Truck and Bus assembly plant in Flint.

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The Nov. 17 strike at the Delco plant in Kokomo, which makes radios, computer components and other electronic parts ior GM cars, quickly led to shortages of those parts at assembly plants because they are made and shipped on a just-in-time basis.

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The strike was called after talks broke down over subcontracting of jobs outside the plant and the planned transfer of some work to Mexico.

Room 113 Humber Building at 6:00 p.m. on Dec. 1-4 For poeific course infornwtlon, ask for a PCC Counselor.

We had to get their attention, United Auto Workers Vice President Donald Ephlin said Monday.

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A-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. Novembar 25,1986

Editorials

^ArtBuchwald^i Adequate Funding

* If there is a question as to what is spurring much of : Greenvilles growth we only have to look at the budget I recommendations for East Carolina University,

* recently approved by the UNC Board of Governors.

: For each year of the biennium 1987-89 the ECU : budget would exceed $100 million under the recom-: mended budget.

The figures are $100,388,418 for 1987-88 and

$101,585,879 for 1988-89. The ECU budget is part of a $2.4 billion budget request for the 16-campus universi-

J ty system. The request includes funds for university operations, agricultural programs and North : Carolina Memorial Hospital. (ECU medical funds are ; included in its overall budget).

ECU 1985-86 full time equivalent enrollment was ; 12,099 and its budget enrollment for 1986-87 was 12,200. The requested budget projects enrollments of 12,400 for 1987-88 and 12,500 for 1988-89.

ECU might also share in other funds requested by the board. There is, for instance, a $4.3 million medical education budget request to address special pro-

blems. William A. Dees, chairman of the Committee

on Budget and Finance, said the UNC-Chapel Hill and : ECU medical schools need increased support in sev- eral areas if they are to capitalize on new oppor-; tunities that technical and scientific advances have : created and also continue to contend with problems

* generated by changes in health care systems and in - federal policy.

There is also a $2.8 million biotechology research funding request to go to ECU, North Carolina A&T : State University, N.C. State and UNC-Chapel Hill.

* The proposed budget can go far to build an even , stronger university in ECU, one dedicated to service . to the state and our region in particular. By the time it

is appropriated a new chancellor will be in place at ; ECU who will be looking at new directions and new ; goals for the university. Hopefully he will find an institution which is well funded for its mission.Food Dollar

Theres a wealth of implications involved an : Agriculture Department report on how the consumer : food dollar is divided.

: The|farmers share continues to shrink.

* Back in 1975, 33 cents of each food dollar went to ; farmers, 29 cents to workers and 38 cents to others.

Its different today. Wages, salaries, tips and benefits of workers in the food-marketing system have reached 34 cents going to them. Farmers were getting 25 cents of last years consumer food dollar with 41 cents going to marketing costs (which involve such expenses as packaging, transportation, energy, advertising, property taxes and insurance as well as corporate profits (before taxes), food processors, wholesalers and retailers.

The report notes wages and benefits for food industry workers have steadily risen.

Another factor was cited. Consumers are eating a larger percentage of their meals outside the home and they are buying foods for the home that are quicker and easier to prepare. Its a far cry from the way it used to be.Everything In Moderation

I was walking through Lafayette Park when I noticed a turbaned, bearded man dressed in a mullah robe. He was frothing at the mouth, shaking his fist at the White House and shouting, Reagan is an imperialist, mangy, flea-bitten running

Poindexter," he ioid, nailing hi$ arms. And all the members or the National Security Council who tried to buy us off with chocolate cake.'''

i are you?tasked.

*T am a moderate Iranian.

Of course you are, I said. What brings you to the United States?

The man whipped out an American flag and set it on fire.

Im here to open a dialogue with the Great Satan. Our countries can

not allow the extreme hatred we guard in our hearts to interfere with the disgust we hold for each other as peonle

Were always willing talk, I said.

The man said, First, what do you

slimy American pigs have to offer? I think the President was hoping that the Iranians would forget past misunderstandings between our ^o countries and begin meaningful talks that will change the course of history in the Middle East.

If that is what he wants, where are the spare parts?

What spare ^rts? i

The defensive arms we were promised so we can unleash rivers pf blood against Iraq. The arms were promised to us by that thievmg camel blanket dealer Robert McFarlane. Ive been waiting; for them all day long.

If Bob promised the arms to you, youll get them, I assured him. Are you going to give us any hostages in exchange?

He swung at me but I ducked. Why should we give you hostages? he shouted.

Thats our price for spare parts. The going rate is one plane, one hostage.

We have no objection to giving you American hostages. We can always get more wherO they came from.

The Iranian started to hang an ef-

1 didnt know moderate Iranians were still hanging effigies of Ronald

Otol. Ntm AiMricaSyndteM. 1966

)ld Persian customs die hard. No matter what goes on between our countries Shiite tradition demands we always hang the American President in Tehran Square.

After hanging the effigy the man then proceedeo to throw rocks at limousines coming out of the White House. He shouted at them, Long live terrorism! May you be bitten by the scorpion that lives in the Ayatollah^s beard.

I wish you wouldnt shout so loud, I said. Don Regan and Jonhf^ Poindexter are sleeping.

I spit on Regan and Poindexter, he said, flailing his arms. And all the members of the National Purity Council who tried to buy us off wim chocolate cake. If I dkint get my * spare parts in a half-hour I give orders to start rounding up the usual

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

In response to your editorial of Nov. 20,1 would like to clarify a few statements you made. Cost of living monies are not given to reward a persons job performance, educational experience, etc. They are given because the prices of goods and services have increased. You obviously think persons who r^ive a large salary will pay more for bread, milk, gas, dry cleaning and other services than lower-income workers. The city has money appropriated in its budget for merit increases. This is the money you use to reward job per-fonnance. This years budget has $100,000 set aside for merit increases. City ei^loyees also receive longevity pay.

Ihe N.C. Legislature tms year decided to award a fixed amount to all employees (cost living included), instead of percentage increases. They felt it to be the fairest thing to do. If the state can do ttes, with thousands of einployees, it appears the city and the utilities should be able to do likewise.

If, in reviewing this issue again, the council elects to change their d^ision, that will be their business. I dont approve, however, of knee jerk reactions by an elected body to an appointed commission and an obviously unsatisfiable media.

Print what you like in your editorials about this council, but do your homework and get your facts together before you ramble on incoherently as you did Nov. 20.

Lorraine Shinn, member Greenville aty Council

Totheeditor:

In a letter on Nov. 19, kfr. Masten seeks to blame Israel for the lack of peace m me Mid-East and questions whether aid to Israel is in the bit interest of the

U.S.

There can be no doubt that Israel has sought peace at every opportunity. In return for peace with Egypt, Israel returned the Sinai desert, as well as making other concessions.

The Palestinian problem is not the central issue. Between 1948 and 1987, when Jordan controlled the West Bank, they made no move to establish a Palestinian state. 'The primary deterrent to peace remains the refusal of a majority of Arab nations to recognize Israels right to exist.

Sen. Rudy Boschwite (R-Minn.) was recently quoted as saying, Israel real- -ly is a bargain for the U.S., and for our allies. 'The strength of Israel and the I free world are intertwined. In Israel, as a democratic state, Palestinians, \ Moslems and Christians all have equal rights as citizens.

Israel spends 25 to 33 percent of its Gross National Product on defense. Sur- ^ rounded by hostile enemies, it has no choice. In spite of this financial situa- tion, Israel has scnipulously adhered to its established repayment schedule : for U.S. loans, paying an average of 12 percent interest and never missing a payment.

For the help we extend to Israel, the U.S. receives much valuable information. Israel shares its intelligence findings, including warnings of impending terrorist attacks. Israel has also served as a laboratory for U.S. weapons, generating many improvements to our technology. And what mmietary value can we place on the information gained from its first hand inspections of Soviet weapons, which Israel has captured and turned over to us?

In sum, the U.S. gets much in return for the assistance we give to Israel. Israel is (Hir vital ally. We are rart of the network of free societies, with cwn-mon goals. The continued well-being of the state of Israel should be a goal for all concerned Americans.

Rabbi Bonnie Koppel Greenville

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

-^Maxwett Glen & Cody Shearer

Become A Consumer Vigilante

'What's so infuriating about this process is the sense of powerlessness we feel. We have to rely on someone else's good will and competence to make sure we don't go broke or end up in jail.'

WASHINGTON - When the Internal Revenue Service unveiled its new W-4 wage withholding form last week, we forgot al/the talk in recent years about tax sitnplification.

The new form is twice as long as its predecessor and much more com

plicated. We expect to join millions of other dumbfounded Americans in line at the accountants office in the coming months.

Whats so infuriating about this process is the sense of powerlessness we feel. We have to rely on someone

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED

209CotunchStrt,

OrMnvlll*. N.C. 27034

Established 1682 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publiahers Second Class Postage Paid At Qreenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.90 MAIL RATES

(PrtCM includ* tax wlwra appKcaM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.90 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$9.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Par Month

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tht Associated Press is exclusively entitled *to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ore also reserved.

Advertising rales and deadlines avsllsble upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

elses good will and competence to make sure we dont go broke or end up in jail. Consumers must rely on other individuals - among them accountants, bank tellers and super-maiitet clerksto be honest and vigilant for them. Unfortunately, sucn pood faith often goes unreciprocated by complimentary behavior.

One of the biggest concentrations of misfeasance is the local utility companv. So confirms a report by the Center for Resmmsive Law, a Ilalph Nader group. The study is a cynics delight; it fulfills the most dubious characters nightmares about the accuracy of utility bills, citing a number of instances of incorrect billing for gas, electricity and major utilities.

Take the case of Alan Morrison, for ^mple. A brilliant attorney for Public Citizen, a national consumer organization based here, Morrison recently argued successfully before the oupreme (3ourt against the constitutionality of the Gramm-Rud-man-Holiings Balanced Budget Act. MfHTison says he used to receive water bills every six months that averaged between $50 and $60. When he left town for an extended period last vear, he anticipated receiving a much lower water bill. But his actual bill was $337. When he called the Bureau of Water Measurement he was asked, Are you taking in laun-diy?

Meanwhile, Mrs. John Polamin, an elderly woman confined to' bed in Chicago, had a new gas furnace installed in her home last year to replace an old oil burner. Initially her monthly gas bills were manageable, around $100. But then Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co. subsequently

presented Mrs. Polamin with a backdated bill for more than $1,600.

It is impossible to estimate how much money consumers are ripped off through backbilling, erroneous and fraudulent charges. A few small adjustments can produce huge deficiencies in cost for the tightiy-tnidgeted household. Moreover, billing errors of utility companies are more difficult to detect and resolve than a dispute at a cash register; utility service is metered by arcane devices that non-engineers like ourselves cant begin to understand.

Hie Nader study found that gas meters speed up and run faster after eight or nine years of service. Some

these (meter) devices, acknowledges Michael Foley, director of financial analysis for the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissions. There is also no ques-jtion ttere are billing errors.

In disputes with a utility company, consumers can usually go to their local Public service commision (PSC). In many instances, however, PS(}s are often unable or unwilling to monitor the myriad sources of billing errors.

Not surprisingly, Nader has a few hundred items lie wants cimsumers to investigate. He wants them to review regulations of their local PSC that pertain to the maintenance of

meters checked by the studys authors were found not to have been tested for 30 years. Equally disturbing, a large number of public utility commissions were found not to be familiar with their own regulations for maintaining the accuracy of meters.

Add to these problems other simi-larlv untraceabie glitches in the utility billing cycle. A misread meter dial, a key-punch error at a computer terminal or a misread account can all start as trivial errors but end in threats to cut off the power or water.

There is opportunity for human error and jpwhanicaf failure for

utility meters. Then he wants a study of biuing systems that would identify those that are relatively free of computer and clerical errors. Finally, he would like to know which Pk)S Irave a bill of rights for consumers.

Few people have the time to be full-time consumer watchdogs. But a good first rule is to keep utiTity bills and compare one months consumption with the next and with that of a neighbor who uses about the same amount of electricity or gas. Ultimately, consumers have to protect themselves.

SYATCAMERICA

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

Alfred Wallace, who in conjunction with Charles Darwin discovered the principle of evolution, was one day watching an emperor moth trying to force its way our of its cocoon. In order to help the mother, WaUace split the cacoon with a knife, and the moth was immediately freed. However, its colors never developed fully, nor was it ever able to fly. Shortly afterwards, it died. Nature had provided that in the struggle to get out of the cocoon every power which the moth had was developed.

We might keep the example if the moth in mind when, in periods of adv^-ty, we have to struggle desperately just to keep our heads ahove water. We may envy other people who always seem to get what they want with ease. But just as the struggle to get out of the cocoon brings out the moths best qualities, so our strugde will bring out the best that is in us.

1-DAY OIMLYSJOREWIDE SALEOFF REG. P1IE

VjPi.

Kite- "itfe-THIS WEDNESDAYONLY AT SEARS!

Choose from the merchandise below, then

YOU PUT IT ON SALE

25% OFF

any rag. price in any of the merchandise listed below

A-S

20%

ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE ELECTRIC OR GAS RANGES ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE BUILT-IN OVENS OR COOKTOPS ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE HEAVY DUTY WASHERS ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE HEAVY DUTY DRYERS

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE CHEST OR UPRIGHT FREEZERS ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE REFRIGERATORS

Q P p ENTIRE STOCK OF ELECTRIC

OR MANUAL TYPEWRITERS

0 p p ENTIRE STOCK OF DESK OR

HAND-HELD CALCULATORS

OFFiWfAVAttABU

OFFi.^^^*

20%

^ C C entire stock of KENMORE V r r CANISTER VACUUMS

/NEC entire stock of KENMORE V r r UPRIGHT VACUUMS

/NEC ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE Kjrr SPECIALTY VACUUMS

/% EC entire stock of KENMORE V/rr POWER SPRAYS

*Oow Ml meludt RCA

20%

Q p p ENTIRE STOCK OF TABLE

TOP COLOR TVs*

^ E C entire stock of black

v/rr AND WHITE TVs

0 P p ENTIRE STOCK OF SEARS

OFF

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS* ENTIRE STOCK OF SEARS

PORTABLE TAPE PRODUCTS*

0 p P ENTIRE STOCK OF ELECTRONIC

OFF

FURNITURE

ENTIRE STOCK OF TANK-

TYPE COMPRESSORS

0 p p ENTIRE STOCK OF STEEL

OFF

ENTRY DOORS ' ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOD

ENTRY DOORS

0 P p ENTIRE STOCK OF

OFF

SECURITY STORM DOORS ENTIRE STOCK OF DEEP

OR SHALLOW-WELL PUMPS

0 p p ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS WORK

OXFORDS, SHOES OR BOOTS

OFF^i^jii^

0PP ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR

SPORTSWEAR ENTIRE STOCK OF

OFF JUNIOR JEANS

OFFwAXftW^

25%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE MICROWAVE OVENS

ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE DISHWASHERS, BUILT-IN/PORT.

ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE SEWING MACHINES

ENTIRE STOCK OF SEWING DESKS

ENTIRE STOCK OF SEARS STEREO SYSTEMS*

ENTIRE STOCK OF CONSOLE COLOR TVs*

ENTIRE STOCK OF CRARSMAN GARAGE DOOR OPENERS ENTIRE STOCK OF MECHANICS' CHESTS AND ROLLER CABINRS

ENTIRE STOCK OF GAS OR CHARCOAL GRILLS

ENTIRE STOCK OF RIDING-LAWN TRACTORS ENTIRE STOCK OF CRARSMAN CHAIN SAWS ENTIRE STOCK OF WALK-BEHIND LAWN MOWERS ENTIRE STOCK OF BEDSPREADS All sizes, on sale

*Ooes not Include any RCA marchandlM

2'/o

25%

OFF

ENTIRES STOCK OF MEN'S ROBES

ENTIRE STOCK OF MATERNITY PANTIES ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES PANTIES

ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS FALL FASHION SPORTCOATS ENTIRE STOCK OF YOUNG MENS SPORT COATS ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS ACTIVEWEAR

0 P P ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S

FLANNEL SHIRTS

OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES

ACTIVEWEAR

OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF

MENS JEANS

OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S

TRADEWEAR APPAREL

OFF entire stock of women s KNEE. SPORT & ANKLET SOCKS

OFF entire STOCK OF ALL ACCENT CHAIRS

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARD

OFFioVAMJSI*

tOY

30% OFF

any reg. price in

any of the merchandise

listed below

entire stock of KENMORE M r r TRASH COMPACTORS

Q P P .^NTIRE STOCK OF WET/DRY

VACUUMS WITH WHEELS ^ C C ENTIRE STOCK OF FLOOR W r r MATS FOR YOUR CAR

0FFasm#iMi*^

OFFSwAvaJiAW

30%

30"o

30%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF BATH OR KITCHEN FAUCETS ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SHAPERS ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSESS BLAZERS

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF SEARS REGULAR BEDDING LINE, TWIN, FULLS, QUEENS. KINGS

PLEASE READ THIS!

This fantastic sale is limited to the merchandise assortment listed above in our retail stock when purchased Wednesi^ay, November 26 only. This discount does not apply to any catalog, outlet or surplus store purchases. Installation available at extra cost. Some merchandise comes partially assembled. Discount does not apply to already sale priced merchanise.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

* StftolMlfon gutrcnlMtf or jfotfr morwy back

99mn,HottiickmiCo.. INI

Sears pricing |x)licy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Each of theoo advertised Hems is readily available for sale as advertised.

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Auto Center opens 8 a.m. Monday thru Saturday and opens 1 p.m. Sunday. Phone 756^)700

A6 Tha Dally Rrtltdpr. OwnvMie, N.C. Tuesday. November 25.1986In N.C.

, CHARLOTTi: (AP) ~ A long and painful journey for 201 Montagnards IS scheduled to end today when they rrive in North Carolina - a trip some said took too long for the mountain tribesmen who fought beside Green Berets in the Vietnam War.

The people of the U.S. owe the . Montagnane a debt of honor, said Earl Todd, a former Green Beret from Charlotte who remembers the Montagnards well. We put them in harms way by bringing them to our side, and then we abandoned them.

They are a very lovable people, said Florence Gatten, a Greensboro

resident who has help^ coordinate the resettlement. TOeyve been through so much horror, and yet when they tell their stories, it is without self-pity. There is no word for bitterness or anger in their tribal language.

Because of this experience, my family has decided not to give anything to our relatives for Christmas. Were giving to the Montagnards, she said. They need so much. They have changed our lives and our way of thinking immeasurably.

In August, Ms. Gatten flew with a f^p of other Americans to the Philippines and met the Mon

tagnards, members of a dozen tribes in the central highlands of Vietnam.

Ms. Gatten and the others were told of torture and of a holocaust that saw a 2,400-member group of the Montagnards that left Vietnam for Thailand dwindle to 201. Attrition came at the hands of the Cambodian Khmer Roi^e communists, disease and starvation.

Charlotte, 85 to Greensboro and 65 to Raleigh. These will be tte first Mon-

The Montagnards landed at Los Angeles International Airport Monday and are due into Greensboro at 5 p.m. today.

After a brief welcoming ceremi the Montagnards will disperse, 51

bound for Charlotte will live in two-bedroom houses near Charlotte-Douelas International Airport, said Bai^ra Bazluki, drector of the Catholic SociaUServices refugee office in Charlotte.

The 201 are being brought to North Carolina ^ the Greensboro-based Lutheran Fomily Services, with the help of the U.S. departfnents of State and Health and Human Services, Ms. Gatten said.

When the United States pulled out of Vietnam, the Montagnards continued to fi^t the communist tropps of North Vietnam, using supplies and we^ns left by American forces.

They thou^t wed be back; they were given fal^ promises, Ms. Gatten said.

After five years, a group of 2,400 Montagnards headed west to Thailand, by way of Cambodia. In late 1985, the 201 survivors settled at the massive refugee camp called Site Two on the border of Thailand and Cambodia.

Since then, Maine real estate developer Don Scott has worked to bring them to the United States, Ms. Gatten said. During the Vietnam war, Scott directed Project Concern, a group that tried to educate the Montagnards and lend them medical help.

Last summer, they were givmi permission to go to the Philippines for eventual resettlement in the United States, Ms. Gatten said. ;

Six of the 201 speak fluent English, she said. The others are taking an intensive English course.State's Population Expected To Hit 7.7Million By 2010

Gr!eENSBORO (AP) -I^mographers project that 7.7 mil

lion people will live in North Carolina by the year 2010 an increase of about 1.3 million from the 6.2 million

people today.

But they say growth will be slower

* and that could mean changes in the states most populous counties.

. From 1970 to 1980, North Carolina . grew 15.9 percent. In the current de-: cade, the state is projected to grow : 12.2 percent.

: r The growth rate for 2000 to 2010 is

projected at just less than 7 percent.

^: Such trends lead the demographers ;to the conclusion that its possible : Guilford County may actually lose ; some people between the years 2000 ; nd 2010, and that Wake County may

natural increase is going to M turning around in the next 20 . years, Tillman said. The median I age of the population is rising.

;: Demographers say two factors are Ut work. First is the aging of the I ^tes population, a trend occurring .across the country. And the Baby Boomers have grown up, and younger couples are having fewer children.

All age groups over 45 years are expected to account for an increasingly greater share of the population, says a summary of the North Carolina projections published in the latest Newsletter of the State Data Center.

Peoole over 45 are pretty much past the child-rearing stage, hence birth rates, while continuing to outpace death rates, will do so by a smaller percentage. Thus the slower growth in population.

But statistician Bill Tillman said such changes are not guaranteed.

A 2010 projection is kind of iffy, Tillman said in a telephone interview Monday. The furthest our trends go is 15 years. When you get out to 2010, youre out to the edge of where we can project.

Assuming the projections are on target. Wake will exceed Mecklenburg because, more than any other county. Wake has been the major beneficiary of in-migration, people moving to North Carolina from other states. The movements are at

tributable primarily to relocations by high technology research and

manufacturing firms, most of which have brought their own workers.

Unlike Raleigh, Greensboro hasnt been getting as many newcomers from outside. New people are moving in, but in much smaller numbers. And workers for Greensboros newer employers, such as American Express or Konishiroku Industries, will come from people already living in the area. In the past five years, according to state figures, Guilfords population increased by 9,300 people, 1,500 of whom moved to the county from elsewhere.

As for the Wake County proiec-tions, many of the new, white-collar workers who have moved there are young and just beginning to start families. Thus, the birth rate in Wake is likely to be higher than elsewhere in the state.

Wake, with a population now estimated at 378,400, would grow to about 594,000, or 57 percent, in the

next 25 years, the projections say.

I dont think thats very

unrealistic, says Jerry Brown, vice president for economic development at the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. If we can keep up with the growth we have right now, wed be extremely happy. The Research Triangle has 27,000 workers, and it is only half-developed.

Mecklenburg, now No. 1 with a

Farmers' Rates Cut

RALEIGH (AP) - The Agriculture Departments Farm Home Administration has announced a special interest rate for farmers seexing emergency loans as a result of drought, flooding and other weather-related crop loss during the calendar year of 1986.

Effective immediately, aualifyin ......I loans wi

fanners who file for such receive an interest rate of 4.5 percent, according to Larry W. Godwin, FmHA State Director for North Carolina.

population of 438,100, would grow to Osborne, pr^ident of^the Greenslwro

579,000 by the year 2010, or 32 per- Area Oiamber of Ommerce, has

cent, according to protections. seen the figures, but also cautions

Tiilman said any shift in trends, that they are projections and nothing family habits or the economy could ^fhJdlman, say-

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Drought Cut Into Tobacco Industry's Optintism

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The summers long drought turned tobacco optimism sour during the 1986 season, with lower quality cutting demand for a crop already shrunk by a reduced quota.

I think initially, up until the first week in October, the marketing season sort of met everybodys ex

this year, Langston said.

But the revamped federal tobacco

go-

pectations. The demand was pretty for the better kinds of toracco. Then, the first full week in October.

the market declined, and that trend continued, said B.C. Langston, supervisor of the Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service.

, The decline in price is not that abnormal for demand at the end of the season. It occurred a little earlier

ing to farmers for the tobacco sold.'

Although the average price was nearly 20 cents lower per pound in 1986 because of reduced price supports, farmers actually took home more money per pound because of a lower no net cost fee.

In 1985, the average price paid for flue-cured tobacco was $171.77 per hundred pounds, with a fee of 25 cents a pound reducing the farmers share to $146.77, Langston said.

But in 1986, although the average price paid was lower, $152.37 per hundredweight, the fee had been dropped to 2.5 cents. As a result, the

growers share increased to an average of $149.87 per hundred pounds, he said.

They made more per pound after assessments, Langston said. But where they got hurt was having less total pounds because the quota was cut and the bad weather lowered poundage in some areas where it was worst.

I think theyre going to be short of the effective quota, somewhere in neighborhood of around 30 million

I million pounds, Langston said.

Langston said the weather didnt cooperate this growing season, wilting many plants in the fields and forcing growers to plant some tobacco later in the season.

I expect that the 1985 crop will

show up that the quality overall will be better, Langston said. Especially as far as maturity.

We have even had some harvesting into November, he said. With the hot weather, tobacco may survive, but as far as curing it properly, it just eliminated the option for the farmer. It was a salvage operation.

Less tobacco went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation this year than any year since 1981, when 9.3 percent or the gross sales went under loan, Langston said.

V^at that means, simply, is that less tobacco was placed in possession of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corporation and less money was borrowed to pay the producers,

Martin Spearheads Ad Campaign

Langston said. And that means fewer pounds of tobacco that Stabilization will have to sell at a future date.

This year. Stabilization loan receipts totaled 55.5 million pounds, or 7.6 percent of the gross sales, Langston said. In 1985,16.7 percent of the crop went to Stabilization, with 18.8 percent under loan in 1984.

Fred Bond, general manager of the cooperative, said this years loan receipts show a positive trend.

The crop, overall, is down this year, Bond said. There was a weather problem, a reduction of crop size and a continuing demand for tobacco. However, we nave sold over 98 percent of the crop.

'Ibe Old & Middle Belt seemed to suffer the most from the heat, with a total of 229.3 million gross pounds sold for an average price of $148.58 per hundred pounds, down about $25 dollars.

On the Eastern Belt, gross sales amounted to 261.7 million pounds apd had an average price of $156.22 per hundred pounds, down $13.80 from last year.

On the South Carolina^North Carolina Border Belt, sales amounted to 148.4 million pounds for an average price of $147.48 per hundred pounds, down ^.66 from lst S69S0n.

The Georgia-Florida Belt sold 95.2 million pounds for an average mce of $158.56 per hundred poundb, down $13.06 from last season.

Total gross sales amounted to more than 734 million pounds with an average price of 152.37 per hundred pounds, Ungston said.

The major factor was the weather, Langston said. In some areas it was just miserable. It was some of the worst possible conditions you could come up with.

Aimed At State's Drinking Drivers

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin hopes a new advertising campaign, which cost about $75,000 to produce, will drive home a message to North Carolinians about drinking and operating an automobile.

The campaign, developed over the past seven to eight months by the Governors Highway Safety Program, is centered on the slogan. "Drive Drunk in North Carolina and its the end of the road, Martin said.

Martin, who unveiled the glitzy media campaign Monday, hopes the effort will reinforce the penalties for drunken driving.

In a news conference attended by a bevy of state officials and anti-drunken driving activists, Martin said impaired-driving arrests are up 17 percent in North Carolina this year over 1985. Last year, 637 people were killed in traffic accidente involving impaired driving, a 2 percent increase over 1984.

The statistics suggest that the impact of the 1983 ^fe Roads Act, which toughened penalties for drunken driving, might be wearing off, Martin said.

We are fully committed to reinforcing the message, he said. The

tion campaign about the dangers of alcohol and drug abuse.

state is fully deploying itself in the immediate fight against drunk driv

ing, as well as the long-term educa-

One of the 30-second television spots opens with scenes of a Soviet military parade through Red Square in Moscow, complete with goose-stepping troops plus tanks and other weaponry.

As martial music plays in the background, an announcers voice says. In some parte of the world, drunk driving is considered a crime against the state. Get arrested, and you can lose your license for years. Plea bargaining? Forget it. You could even go to jail. But those arent just the laws over there. Theyre also the laws right here.

The music abruptly stops, and the campaigns slogan appears on the screen. The announcer says, North Carolina - its one place in the world you dont want to get arrested for drunk driving.

Another TV commercial shows a bottled wine cooler, and the announcer warns that people who drink and drive could get a taste of a North CTarolina cooler. A jail door is shown slamming shut.

Radio versions of both ads feature the same sound effects and messages. Ads for newspapers and billboards feature pictures of jail cells, canceled drivers licenses, and handcuffs, with printed reminders that conviction can mean forfeiting

Whichard's Oath Will Set Precedent

DURHAM (AP) ~ When WiUis Whichard is sworn in as a justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court Wednesday, he will make history.

Whichard will be the first pierson ever to have served in both houses of the General Assembly and on both of the states highest courts - the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court. He also is the first Supreme Court justice from Durham in over 50 years.

I certainly view service on the Supreme Court as one of the highest honors and most responsible and important positions that could come to a

person, said Whichard, who won the seat in ttie Nov. 4 election, defeating Reiniblican Robert R. Browning. I have no thoughts about doing anything else, at least for a long, long time ... I just want to be the best Supreme Court justice I can be. Whichard, 46, along with Jim Ex-um, the new chief justice of the Supreme Court and three other elected members of the court will be sworn in Wednesday in the:

Court chambers. Democrats

Martin, Louis Meyer and John Webl^

also won

Marshal

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms has recommended Jesse Ralph Jenkins of Robbinsville to be the new U.S. Marshal for the Western District of North Carolina.

Helms submitted Jenkins name to President Reagan Nov. 12, Helms aide Clint Fuller said. If formally

(Court seats, was elected to the N.C. House of Representatives in 1970 and served there until his election to the state Senate in 1974. He remained a senator until 1980, when then-Gov. Jim Hunt appointed him to the N.C. Court of Appeals.

Whichara, a Democrat, was an appellate judge until he resigned in wptember to run for a Sipreme Court seat after Gov. Jim Martin did not appoint him to a vacancy on the high court.

nominated by Reagan ai by the Senate, Jenkins

i could take of-ir. Fuller said.

Jenkiiis would replace former U.S. Marshal Max Wilson, who resigned Nov. 8 to become chief deputy for operations under Buncombe County SneriffBuckLyda.

Jenkins would supervise U.S. Marshals in 32 Western Carolina counties.

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ones license for up to three years and spending weekends behind bars.

The ads are designed to drive home two messages to the public: that the states laws on impaired driving are severe; and that conviction severely disnipte the typical persons daily routine.

The ad campaign cost about $750.000 to prtxfuce, according to Paul B. Jones, director of the Governors Highway Safety Program. But he said that because a Raleigh advertising firm was donating its services, tne cost to taxpayers would be only about $30,000 in miscellaneous expenses.

Jones said he hopeci the ads would begin appearing within the week, as Thanksgiving this Thursday will begin the fall holiday season.

But he said that would depend on the cooperation of the states media, since his agency has no funds to purchase advertising.

We arent trying to pressure any

one ... but we hope the TV and radio stations and the newspapers will provide the space out of a sense of social concern, Jones said.

Martin acknowledged that the apparent increase in DWI offenses might mean that even tougher penalties are needed. He said his administration was studying the 1983 law and might propose revisions to

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On another issue, Martin said he did not view some legislators criticism of his recent $30,000 trip to Hollywood as a sign of renewed fighting between his administration and Democratic lawmakers.

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The Daily Reflector. OreenvHIe. N.C. Tuead>y, November 25,1986Lifestyle

If you have always envied your friends who knit or crochet beautiful afghans, but have neither the skills nor the time to do the same, heres your chance to be the talk of the town with a stunning Swedish-weave afehan. The sheer elegance of this ck^ic afghan will have your friends asking how you did it. If you like, you can let it be your secret that Swedish weaving on monks cloth is probably the simplest of needle arts.

Once you learn the simple technique of weaving under and over the blocks of thread that make up the monks cloth weave, you can create this stunning home accessory. lOiit-ting worsted-weight yam, the monks cloth and a tapestry needle are all yOu will need to complete this ex-ci[ting project.

To obtain directions for making the Eksy Monks Cloth Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-112386 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

X)r you may order Kit No. N-112386 by sending a check or money order for $33.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the some address. Each kit contains instructions and all necessary materials for making the afghan in your choice of autumn shades or rose with navy highlights.

If you can thread a needle and fc41ow a simple design chart, you can quickly learn Swedish weaving, which is also known as Swedish darning or buck weaving. In fact, you may remember as a child having worked this type of design on a fabric known as buck toweling.

Huck toweling is a cotton or cot-ton-blend fabric with vertically raised threads called floats. On huck fabric, the weaving is done with em-broiderly floss. On the more loosely Woven monks cloth, which is used for the afghan featured today, knit-tiM yams are used.

There really is very little to learn, and I will try to cover all the basic information youll need in this column. If vou plan to order the leaflet or kit offered with todays column, you will receive all the necessary instmction. If not, I suggest that you clip and save this column so you can try a Swedish weaving project on your own.

To prepare this fabric, particularly the loosely woven monks cloth, turn under and hem any cut edges to prevent raveling. If you are making a garment, it is probably a good idea to wash the fabric before starting to weave in case it has not pmhrunk.

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

Whenever possible, it is preferable to cut your yam long enou^ to complete a full row at one time. The amount of yam needed will vary according to the type of design. If your instractions do not give you this information, you will have to experiment to determine the necessary length. As a general rule, your yam will need to be 11/2 to 2 times the width of your fabric.

The first row of your pattern should be started in the center of the fabric. Thread a tapestry needle with yam under the center

float. Pull the yam up so half of it is to the left of the float and the other half is to the right of it.

Follow the design chart and weave the needle under the floats, working from right to left. T17 to keep a smooth, even tension, and do not pull the yam tight so your work will not pucker.

At the end of the row, pull the needle off the yam and tturkd it again with the other end of the yam strand, which you left at the center of your work. Turn your work upside down and again work from the right to left, thus completing the row.

Subsequent rows may be started at the right edge if you are working on a small project. On a wide piece, such as an afgnan, you will probably find the yam length more manageable when you start every row m the center.

If you can manage to use just one long strand all across a row, uie loose ends can be secured under the hem you will make on the side edges when the piece is completed. Or, if flie item is to be lined, loose ends can woven under floats on the wrong side. If neither of these methods is suitable for your project, you can carefully weave in the loose ends at the bc^-in| and end of the rows on the right

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possi-

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Women Traders Of Nigeria Might Offer Hints To Others

SWEDISH WEAVING - This afghan and matching pUlow are woven on monks cloth using an old and simple-to-learn needle art, Swedish weaving.

S>vedish I Weave Is Easy, Pretty

By Mercer Cross National Geographic News Service The economically independent women of Ondo, Nigeria, might have a thing or two to say to American women who are striving for economic parity.

In a tradition dating from the accession of a woman king 600 or 700 years ago, the Yoruba women have been guardians of their own pocket-books. In Ondo, a trade center in southwestern Nigeria, the women are traders and the men are farmers.

Husbands and wives never pool their resources. The women traditionally have had cash, while the men have had to barter with produce. Custom dictates how their separate incomes are allocated for households and family expenses. Often the wife is considerably wealthier than her husband.

Dealing Between Spouses Even between husband and wife, its all bargaining, says Elizabeth Anne Eames, a candidate for a doctorate in anthrojDology at Harvard University. Her dissertation is on the women of Ondo. She has lived among them for two and a half years, with support from the National

It all began between A.D. 1400 and 1500, after twins had heen born to the king of Ife, Nigeria, the center of the Yoruba world. In ttiose days twins, considered abnormal, were killed. To save his twins, the king sent them away. The female twin! Pupupu, later founded Ondo; her twin brother founded a nearby town.

Initially, Pupupu ruled Ondo alone. But before long she was forced to share her throne with a man. Versions differ, according to sex, on how this came about.

The male chiefs contend that, in the middle of a council session with her chiefs, Pupupu stood up and said it was getting late and she had to tend to her chickens.

But the female chiefs assert, according to Ms. Eames, that Pupupu simply became old, so old that hair was Rowing out of her ears and it got so she couldnt hear anything, and so her chiefs begged her to step down.

. Regardless of either accounts accuracy, a new hierarchy was established, and it continues to this day. Ondo has both a male and a female king, both descendants of Pupupu. (In Yoruba terminology, a rule is a king, regardless of sex.) There are two 18-member cabinets - one all men and the other all women.

The woman king and her cabinet have jurisdiction over all economic matters, including the town market, and over all disputes involving women.

The man king and his cabinet have more political strength, because they are part of the governmental structure of the Nigerian state. In what Ms. Eames sees as a vestige of British colonial rule Nigeria became independent in 1960 - men cabinet members, or senior chiefs, receive a salary. Women chiefs dont.

Roles Begin To Blur That isnt the only inequality. Old ways are beginning to atrophy, Ms. Eames says, and the womens roles are becoming less clear, less important................................................

In a shift that began after World War II, money has poured into Nigeria from other parts of the world, especially into the countrys bustling oil industry. Ondos male chiefs have assumed increasingly important roles in the big international deals, while the women have been relegated to their traditional positions as traders and shopkeepers.

Now I can see the separate budget idea working to the detriment of the women in the sense that a lot of men have more money, Ms. Eames says.

Still, the women chiefs of Ondo control much of the towns wealth. Each November, they and their followers celebrate the Odun Aje festival, dedicated to Aje, the Yoruba god of wealth and profit.

Ms. Eames was in Ondo last November of the one-day festival. A week after it ended, she was treated to the extraordinary spectacle of a 10-day strike by the towns women. The strike was ignited by the states imposition of an annual tax of about $200 on the women, about the

uivalent of a years tuition of two 100I children.

Enraged, the women chiefs informed the governor that they refused to pay. They closed the market and marched foith in orderly ranks. Then they broke into a riot and ran screaming through the town. It was mayhem,^ Ms. Eames says.

Some of the women penetrated forbidden parts of the male kings palace, where they stripped off their clothes and cursed him. Apparently a naked womans curse is the worst thing that could happen to somebody, Ms. Eames says. Its like sure death.

Monarchs Revenge

by money matters, likely to arise over

touched off

TTieyre more_____

jealousy between wives. The Yoruba are polygamous, so men may have several wives. Its very important to have a diplomatic husband, Ms. Eames says.

Polygamy isnt likely to catch hold in,the United States, but Ms. Eames has learned one lesson fom the Yoruba that might be applicable here.

Women who have their own economic resources and their own control of a product have a better bargaining position in a family, she says.

Meeting Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.Ri. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. - Tou^ove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmviile Highway

:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. -- Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wei open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Ano^mous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mo<e meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and st.ep (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmviile Highway

ART IN TRAUIUN

FOR 40 YEARS, KNOWN FOR THe FINEST IN ENGRAVING ARTISTRY. EACH CREST, MONOGRAM OR COAT-OF-ARMS IS CARVED ENTIRELY 8Y HAND WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SMALLEST DETAILS. RINGS SHOWN ARE AVAILABLE IN 18 AND 14 KARAT GOLD.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Professional JewelersCertified Qemologists ESTABLISHED 1912 640 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756 0083

member AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

ng--------------------

have the effect of killUng anyone who came there. The women chiefs vowed never to go there again.

Finally, the third-in-command chief, an honorable and respected man, called a meeting of the women in the town soccer stadium and negotiated a settlement: Only women who ^ owned cement buildings - the relatively well-off ones would pay Uie new tax. Thus was calm restored to Ondo.

Within individual households, Ms. Eames says, disputes between husbands and wives usually arent

NOI|UER. Eastern North Carolinas Only Resistered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Contemporary Whirlpools to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr.,Greenville. 756-6101.

; ANEWaiURCHISSIAR11IWM6ltKIIVIUE~'r

I This will be a non-denominational and independent I! I church that believes and preaches the whole Bible. "

! For more Information, call Pastor, Bill Rouse, at j "

355-7886

RVININC COSMITOLOOY PITT COMMUNITY COUROI

and

MHcImM's IMratyliiig Acaftmy

offer a part-time evening diploma program. You can still work and be able to attend class in the evening.

WINin REMSTRAIMM KCEMKR M

Call a PCC Counaalor for datalla today.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

TS6-3130Rxt.l4S

An Equal OpportunHy/Afflrawtlva Action Inctltutien

APPLY NOW FOR WINTER '86

TeenGrowth

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teens who want more self-confidence teens who want to improve their grades teens who want to feel better about themselves teens who want to manage their time better teens who want to learn to say '*No teens who want to solve the riddle of growing up For teens - ages 13 to 17

CLASS TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3RD

Call 758-4096 NOW for information Presented Charles Kavanaugh & Associates P.O. Box 229, Greenville, N.C. 27858

The Smomasbonl

presnts

Ricky The Dragon Steamboat

Signing autographs from 2pm - 4pm .

Friday, November 28th

Tell Charmer Goodbye, His Line Is All Blarney

DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old single woman, attractive, successful (real estate) and, like most people who write to you, I have a problem. I have fallen in love with a charming, handsome 29-year-old man who my friends tell me is feeding me a line.

He came here from Ireland, his visa expired and now he is an illegal alien. My friends say hes only using me so he can remain in the U.S. and bring his girlfriend over from Ireland.

He told me about the girl back home, but says he really loves me and will break off with her when he can tell her in person because he doesnt want to hurt her. Abby, I have been in love before, but never like this. We have a wonderful time together, and the chemistry between us is perfect.

Now for the bad part: He has borrowed money from me -yet unpaid; Ive caught him in several smalflies; he drinks more than he should; and

Dear Abby

were talking. Son paused long enough to make the proper introductions.

By ABlGAa VAN BUREN

he has a bad temper. I know all his faults, but I am drawn to him like a giant magnet. I need an objective opinion. Half of me says, FoUow your heart, and the other half says, Forget him.

What do you say? - IN LOVE IN NEWJERSEY DEAR IN LOVE: Listen fo the half with the brains in it and forget him. What you call love is a temporary emotional condition brought on by a physical reaction to a biological urge.

to live in your house and share your parents, hes your brother - unless.

of course, its a girl, in which case shes your sister! - DONNA JONES, STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.

DEAR DONNA: From the mouths of babes...

815 Dickinson Ave. 752-5251

Place Your Order For Cakes & Pies

For

Thanksgiving

Marilpan, Tradition At tt8 Finest

DEAR ABBY: My supposed sister-in-law and I are having an argument about our relationship. We are married to brothers. She says^ is not relatte me. f

Last Christmas she gave my husband a beautiful woolen scaii, which I thought was wonderful, but, to my distress, there was no gift for me, even though I had given her one. She ^ys she is not related to me but she is a sister-in-law to my husband. I say we are sisters-in-law. What do you say? - SISTERLESS OUT EAST DEAR SISTERLESS: The big issue is not whether your brother-in-laws wife is your sister-in-law; its her rude insistence that she is not related to you when you claim her as your sister-in-law.

I dont know how they figure relationships out East, but out West, where I come from, my husbands relatives are mine, and mine are his.

WCOB^TIM.

iOWHINf.

AB. Whidmrw

1311 West 14th Street. Greenville, N.C.

Complete Interior Design Service

Phone

752-7131

Wsllcoverlngs

OEVOE FAINT

Fabrics

Mon.-FrLMM(oSM

SM.byAppolnliiwiM

Carpets

NOTICE OF FILING WITH

THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

OF REVISIONS TO TARIFF NO. 5

In accordance with the requirements of Part 69 of the Federal Communications Commission's Rules and Regulations, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, an issuing Carrier in United Telephone System Tariff F.C.C. No. 5, filed tariff revisions on October 3,

1986. If you are currently obtaining Interstate End User Access Service, or certain other miscellaneous services from Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, these revisions scheduled to become effective January 1,

1987, may affect the rates you are paying for service.

A copy of United Telephone System's Tariff F.C.C. No.

5 is available for public inspection at Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company's Administrative Headquarters, 720 Western Boulevard, Tarboro, North Carolina.

shoppinj easy... Shop with money from uSl

You may want to arrange for your Holiday shopping money and pay off some year-end bills at the same time.

Our Holiday Shopper/Bill Consolidation Loan can do both. And. you make just one monthly payment at one place... many times at 1/3 to 1/2 the amount youVe presently paying out. Call on us today.

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CAROLINA EAST CENTRE 355-2314 Greenville

CONFIDENTIAL TO FAITHFUL READER IN NORWICH, CONN.: Your letter is filled with they say. Pray, who are they who pass along this gossip? Ask those they-sayers to tell you who they are, and if they cannot tell you, then you tell THEM you cannot accept as truth what they say.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Births

Vaughn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Odel Vaughn, Roper, a daughter. Crystal Nichole, on Nov. 14, 1986, iii Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: One more comment about introducing children as step, half, own or adoptetf: Charles, my husbands son from a previous marriage, came to live with us. Three days after Charles moved in, my own son trooped through the living room with an entourage of his

Perkins

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tilman Perkins, 394 Claredon Drive,

a son, Kennety Tilman II, on Nov. 14, County Memorial Hospi-

1986, in Pitt tal.

Hobbs,

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Hobbs, Goldsboro, a son, Brandon Lee, on Nov. 14,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McKeel

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Bruce McKeel, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Jaclyn Denise, on Nov. 15, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Norville

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis Norville, Walstonburg, a daughter. Bliss Davis, on Nov. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chavis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Reco An-tonelli Chavis, 109-C Concord Drive, a daughter, Aapri Michelle, on Nov. 12, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sheppard Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Sheppard Sr., 100 Abee Road, a daughter, Jaime Tennille, on Nov. 13, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Karlsson Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Hans Goran Karlsson of Route 14, Greenville, a daughter, on Nov. 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Stan-cill Hines Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Christin Hope, on Nov. 15, 1986, in .Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus

Howard Spruill, 1807 Battle S daughter, Deanna Dawn, on Nov. 16, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-thl.

Hill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson Hill, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Christopher Earl, on Nov. 16,1986, in Pitt coimty Memorial Hospital.

WUIiams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Williams, Lot 143 Birchwood Sands, a son, Andra Joshua, on Nov. 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

We Specialize in Birthday and

Wedding Cakes

Ml oill biikfd q(/(Ks <111' tiiiidc from si rati li

The Plaza

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 25,1986 .

peers to join Charles and me, who

identifying Charles as his brother. As his friends moved on toward the den, I held my son back briefly, explaining that Charles was his stepbrother. He quickly shushed me with, ^k, Ma, if somebodys going

FIRST FEDERAL EQUITYLINE

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Reductions

and

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A Christmas Gift Shell

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Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-IO P.M. Phone 756-6696 CashLayaway*Bank Cards or Store Charge

-1^ < A

Stock And Market Reports

ECU

(Continued from A-l)

HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 53.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Uvel, Qhad-boum, Ayden, Laurinbu^ and Benson 52.50; Wilson 53.00; Rowland no quote. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; Whiteville closed, will reopen Dec. 1; Wallace 50.00; Spiveys Corner 49.00; Rowland no quote.

^ DukePow EastnAirL EstKodak

non FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot

9'h

684

76'h

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

32^4

27=4

37'

43^4

59'2

22^4

JO'h

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock (juoted price on broilers for

this weeks trading was 53.50 cents, based on full trucK load lots of ice

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

lCp

IneRand

pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/^ to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 52.88 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady and the live siqiply is adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,570,000, compared to 1,295,000 last Tuesday.

Int Paper InURe^ JamesRvr Kmart

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn Mead Co

ainnn Mobil Monsanto

NCNBCp )istni

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 1.70-1.84 in East and mostly 1.85-2.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 4.80-4.96 in East and mostly 4.72-4.81 in the Piedmont: wheat mostly 2.45-2.72; (new crop wheat 2.21-2.40).

NatDistni

Navistar

NornkSou

Sills

Owenslll PacTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Phihi^or "et

ProctGamb QuakerOats (uakerOatswi

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in early trading today, marking a pause in the rally that started last Wednesday.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 12.51 to 1,906.07.

RJ^Nab

ilstnPur

Rali Rockwel it!

SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbottLab Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGp Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT

86>2

132

S9>2

3*11

BeUAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

Boeing, BoiseCascd Borden Burlngt Ind

SrLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm nw Edis

Com'

Con/

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Midday stocks: High Low Last

apj 57^4 58'^

47's 47'2

24 2*4

3SS 354), 434 434s 43*

44 43*4 43

86 86>fi

814 814

131 131*4

S8 59V

3 3

42* 42V4 42^4

27^ 27 27

674 67* 67*

69*4 68 69

58' 574 57

5* 54, 54

52 514 5Vz

604 60*4 60>4

504 49 504

39 394 39&H

294 28 294

40>4 40 40

2404 2404 2404

334 33 33

474 464 464

394 38 38

354 354 354

404 404 404

344 334 334

59* 594 594

494 48 494

59 594 59*4

90 90

iCo SwstBell StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde

USWest cal

Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth

82*

424

45'j

394

44*4

424

65*4

33'4

574

694

554

574

1254

754

514

154

2*4 30 51 >4 624 214 33/ 584 104 113 39' 78* 214 45

65*

43<2

474

554

824

28*

714

77 81 >2 404 50* 71* 43 634 264 43 22 144 224 26*4

111>4

49*4

34*4

204

22*

264

474

51*4

59'2

404

504

59*4

48'

68'H

754

68*4

32'4 27'2 36 43* 59'4 22' 58 79*4 724 81' 42' 734 314 45' 39' 44'2 42' 514 65 32 574 68* 34* 54* 57

124' 75'4 64 33' 504 15'4 2*4 30'2 50* 624 21 33'2 574 104 113' 38*4 774 21

444

85'4

64*

45*4

544

204

10*4

70'

774

804

40'2

49*4

70'4

43'4

63'4

434

21*4

14'

224

26'4 110'

34'4

30*

19*

534

22'2

25-

51'2

394

494

484

594

48'4

- 75*4

68*4

32',

272

434

59'4

224

59*2

79*4

72*

824

42'2

73*4

31'2

45*2

394

444

42'j

514

324

57'2

684

34*4

124'/2

751

33*4

50*4

2*4

50*4

62>2

58 104 113'4 38*4 T8'4 21'4 44

85'2

43*

46'2

81*2

714 10*4 70'2 T7'4 80 40'2 49*4 70'2 43'4 63'2 264 434 21*4 14* 224 26* 110' 49'4 354 934 34'2 30*4 20 534 224 574 25*4 47 51'

failed in our mission if we do not instill in our graduates a zest for learning as an end in itself, Eakin said. But he added, I am enough of a pragmatist to recognize our obligation to the larger society to provide graduates prepared as teachers, managers, medical doctors, lawyers, technologists, farmers and scientists.

Suggesting that the cost of higher education must be controlled, Eakin said 'Mow-tuition public higher education has made it possible for Americas youth to have access to higher education regardless of eco-pomic status. The benefits which our states and nation have gained ... must be kept before the public eye.

Public education represents our best hope for making a university education accessible to students from all socioeconomic backgrounds. If we fail to hold increases in student fees to reasonable levels, we have failed in our responsibility to provide adfordable access to educational opportunity.

Higher education must find new ways to transmit a love of learning to students, Eakin said. He said education must focus on learning as well as on teaching, and find ways to solve the shortage of trained scientists. Our national agenda needs to be directed to stimulating renewed student interest in science.

In a related matter, Eakin said colleges and universities must equip themselves for the time in which we live, and provide computer and other state-of-the-art equipment for students and faculty. We find that students who use microcomputers in their English courses write better, as more of their time and energy is directed to the organization of their thoughts and less to the druc^ery of reorganizing and rewriting their work.

The faculty, staff and administration of universities and colleges must

not only be responsive to the expecta-f their communities, we must

39*

434

48*

59'

90'4

Nobody puts temporzuries to

the test like KELLY."

KLL%

SERVICES

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Cantre

Greonvllto, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-7850

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil ........................564

Unisys..............................................80'

Conner Homes....................................5V4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................

Flowers Inds........................................26

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................20'),

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................70**i,

Jefferson Pilot...................................334

John Deere........................................234

Lowes (Company...............................264

Interstate Securities.............................12

Collins & Aikman...............................52'

Piedmont Aviation.............................454

Southmark Corporation.......................8'/4

United Telecommunications 274

Dominion Resources..........................47Vs

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20'

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................364 to 37'4

Planters National Bank............234 to 24'

Vermont American..................20'/* to 20'

C^emlawn...............................i5'/4 to 154

Southern National Bank..............23*4 to 24

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 154

North Carolina Natural Gas 30' 4 to 30*4

Cooper LaserSonics....................24 to 24

Farm Fresh............................144 to 14*4

tionsol , ______

provide leadership in setting an educational agenda.

Who is in a better position to lead in the improvement of our school than the faculties and administrators of the universities and colleges that prepare our teachers? Who can equal ()ur opportunity to instill an appreciation for the theater, for fine literature, for music, or for improving the quality of life? Who can match our resources for medical research and ived clinical care? Who

Your Window For Current Tax Planning Is Getting Smaller Esery Day.

To Make Prudent Decisions NOW You Need AuthorltatNe Information NOW.

Consult With A Full Service Independent Financial Planner Who SPECIALIZES In YOU

Cyrus B. Follmsr

''BF FoUmer Financial Services -Advisory

205 Coinnwrct StraM OrMiwlll, N.C. 27*35

355-2836

We fix care lor kaaus.

LIFETIME

SERVICE

guarantee

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

Fonl, liHcoln anJ Mereinf Owners:

Oil SMI Filtor I Tune-Up

Change $10 cn!

IZauU * / Cylinder. .*22.50 6 Cylinder. .*25.80 I B Cylinder. .*31.80

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

only tenmm Ford end MotererefI

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where r when you bought It. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing wu that I care about you. Come In with your coupon!

Thto HmlM warranty aovw* wMeiM In nomul um. And nKcluitoa routinn nwHMMwiiM Rtrta, btNt. hoMt, dliMl nMM and iiplioiitary.

Ask M to SMS copy of tito UfoHmo Sir-vtcoOuarsntM

iillwpdriod of ownoriliip of llw Cm-toflwr't Ford. Uncotn-Mdfcufy or Ford Llglil Truck

vicies the leaders for business a dustry?

We must speak out on the value of education to all our citizens, Eakin said, remind the taxpayers and legislative bodies that our state education systems should be accessible to as many qualified students as possible ... that fees cannot become a hurdle over which only the most affluent can leap.

We must be willing to make the case that a vital hi^er education system simply makes good social and economic sense, that tax dollars spent in the education of our citizens yield benefits for all. And with that... (comes) responsibility to use those tax dollars as effectively as possible.

Responding to questions, Eakin said you should expect... leadership from a chancellor who, he said, should be the spokesperson for the institution, and shoula represent the university on the regional, state and national scene in support of hi^er education.

The most frustrating thing about the job, Eakin suggest^, would be to know of all the thin^ that are possible and not have financial support adequate for the task.

Asked what kind of image East Carolina should be establishing for itself, Eakin suggested, if you are going to do something, do it the best you can.

Resignation

RALEIGH (AP) - State Utilities Commissioner A. Hartwell Campbell said Monday that he would resign from the Utilities Commission Dec. 31, six months before his eight-year term expires.

I have sort of been preparing for a time when I could enjoy some of the years of life that remain ahead, the 70-year-old Campbell said.

School Break-in

The Winterville Police Department is investigating a break-in at the A.G. Cox Grammar School at Winterville early today, authorities said.

Police received a report on the incident at 2:30 a.m., according to Officer Lester Smith, who said authorities will determine what was taken after they receive a list of missing items from school officials.

,v CONSISTORY NOTICE Princes, Peers and Loyal Ladies of the Roanoke Consistory are to be wests at the Mount SMloh Baptist ^urch. Elm Street, Williamston, Wednesday ay 7 p.m. for the annual pre-Thanksgiving service.

I Josephs i

I Ssles SeryWbf mntslt g

OfTypMwitors

355-2723 I

Obituaries

Crandall Mrs. Martha Crandall, 59, of 822 Fleming St. died this morning. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials be made to the Matthew Boyd Fund for a Liver Transplant, P.O. Box 203, Washington, N.C., 27889.

LiUey

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Rosa Johnson Lilley, 68, died this morning at her home. Route 5, Washington, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Montgomery AURORA Mrs. Mary Myers Montgomery, 70, of Route 2, Aurora, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital.

A private memorial service is being planned.

A native of CenterviUe, Iowa, she

had been lnployed at Byrd Piston Ring Manufacturing Co. and at Amerock Corp. For the past 10 years, she made her home in Aurora.

Surviving are her husband, Francis L. Montgomery; two sons, Francis L. Montgomeir Jr. of Rockford, 111., and William Alan Montgomery of Aurora; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara J. Eidson of Sardis, Miss., Mrs. Joan E. Philbee of Spartanburg, S.C., and Mrs. Sandra S. Gran of Indianapolis, Ind.; one brother, Andrew Myers of Rockford, 111.; a half sister, Mrs. Hazel Cameron of Rockford, 111.; 18 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Montgomery, Route 2, Aurora, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Parisher ROBERSONVUJ4E - A funeral for Mrs. Qara Williams Parisher will be conducted at l :30 p.m. Wednesday in Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joe Bennett. Burial will be in the RoberronviUe Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Gorman L. Parisher of Rbbersonville; one daughter, Mrs. Pauline Miller of Cary; one sister, Mrs. Fae James of Stokes; one grandchild, and two great-grandclpldren.

Family visitation at the funeral home will be from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m., and at other times the family will be at the home of Gorman Parisher, Dell Street.

T.I. WAGNER

Wagner

A funeral for Mr. Tynis Ty Irvin Wagner, 75, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

A native of Harrisburg, Pa., he was employed in the automobile business from 1935 until 1967, first with John Flanagan Buggy Co. and then with Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc. as a partner. He later worked for the I^evelopment Commission of the city of Greenville for five years.

He was a member of the First Christian Church and a past presi

dent of the Greenville Rotary Club.

A graduate of Mercesburg Academy and Duke University, he was a member of the varsity baseball team at Duke, serving as captain of the tram in 1935 when Duke finished first in the Southern Conference. He

played semipriifessional baseball in Greenville (luring the summers of

1934-36 as a member of the Greenville Greenies of the Coastal Plain League. In 1936, he was selected by the Olympics Committee to be on a baseball tram that toured Japan.

Surviving are a stepdaughter; Mrs. Rosamond Minges of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Martha Kent of Lancaster, Pa.; four grandchildren, and five grrat-^andchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

cHomEiUad

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreanvllle, N.C. Tuesday, November 25,1986

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BDolphins Surprise Jets, 45-3

MIAMI (AP) The Miami Dolphins and New York Jets didnt really switch uniforms Monday night in the Orange Bowl. It just seemed that way.

While the least productive rushing offense in the NFL ran for 189 yards on 36 carries against the leagues best rushing defense, the 27th-ranked defense held the fourth-best offense to three points - and the Dolphins, now 6-6, trampled the AFC East-leading Jets 45-3.

The Dolphins, who had been plagued by ill-timed penalties and turnovers all season, also benefitted from several costly penalties and four turnovers by the Jets, who had avoided those kinds of miscues while winning 10 of their first 11 games.

The personality tranformation started early, as a strong rush forced Jets quarterback Ken OBrien, the most proficient passer in the league, to throw wildly on a third-and-3 play on their first pssession. Then, on the Dolphins sixth offensive play, halfback Lorenzo Hampton burst up the middle for a 54-yard touchdown, the longest Miami run since 1980.

The tone had been set, and the Jets couldnt do anything to alter it.

Hampton finished with 148 yards and two touchdowns on 19 carries, the first 100-yard rushing performance by a Miami player in 41 e games.

Meanwhile, the Miami defense allowed only 280 total yards, with just 89 coming on the round. In two games against the Dolphins last year. Jets running back Freeman McNeil ran for 280 yards by himself.

Could this be the same Dolphins team that lost to the Jets 51-45 in overtime early in the season and entered the game without a victory over a respectable opponent?

They looked like the same team we played earlier when they took the fela, McNeil said. But they didnt play like it.

The only similarity was Miami quarterback Dan Marino, who passed for six touchdowns in the overtime shootout and four more Monday night. Hampton and Bruce Hardy each caught l-yard TD passes and Nat Moore cauit a pair from 21 and

22 yards as Marino hit 29 of 36 for 288 yards. The four-year veteran also became the first NFL player to throw for 30 or more touchdowns in three seasons.

Miamis other scoied came a 1-yrd run by Hampton and a 39-yard field goal by Fuad Reveiz as the Dolphins scored on seven of their first eight possessions.

The Jets finally got on the scoreboard late in the ttiird quarter with a 45-yard field goal by Pat Leahv to cut the gap to 28-3. But they could earn only one first down on their next two possessions as the Dolphins pulled away.

I always felt we were better than our record indicated, but we never proved it, said Miami Coach Don Shula. Tonight, I felt we proved it.

The jubilant Dolphins were talking plavoffs, although their 6-6 record makes them a real longshot. Across the way, the Jets didnt sound like a team thats still tied for the best record in the NFL.

We got b^t pretty bad and we got beat in all phases, said Jets Coach Joe Walton. Now well see the character of this team. We got knocked ^wn tomtit. Weve got to get up off

The Jets injury-plagued defense was knocked around by a much-maligned Miami offensive line. In 11 previous games, the Dolphins had managed a combined rushing total of ^yards.

Still, Shula had planned to run against a New York defense crippled

by the loss of linemen Joe Klecko, Mark Gastineau and Marty Lyons. His strategy worked.

'The offensive line just made up there minds they were going to make the blocks, Hampton said. We had something to prove against the Jets. The Miami defense had even more

.. 0 3 0-3 .7 14 to 14-15

Mia-Hampton54 run (Reveizkick),6; 12 Second Quarter ^-Hampton I run (Reveiz kick).8:33 MiaHampton t pass from Marino (Reveiz kick). 14:58

lliird Quarter MiaMoore 22 pass from Marino (Reveiz kick), 1:17 NYJ-FGLeahy45,5:12 Mia-FG Reveiz 39,14:29

Fourth Quarter Mia-Hardy 1 pass from Marino (Reveiz kick), 4:42

ki^io-Moore 21 pass from Marino (Reveiz A-7O;206.

NVJ

191

Mia

31 36-189 325 13

14-28-2 32-4)

3-25

3-37

2-2

7-54

19:37

04)

1-50

44)

4-21

40:23

First downs Rushes-yards Passing ^turnVards (mp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost Punts

FUmbles-Lost Penalties-Yaids Time of Possession

PASSING-N.Y. Jets, OBrien 11-21-1-168, Ryan 3j?-l-48. Miami, Marino 29-36-0-288, Strock 3-^

^ RECEIVING-N.Y. Jets. Walker 5-97, McNeil

33. Clayton 3-%Nathan 3-15, Jensen 1-7.

MISSED FIEU) GOALS-None.

Jet First Down

New York Jet running back Freeman McNeil (24) struggles in the grasp of Miami linebacker Jackie Shipp (50) as McNeil makes a Jet first down in the first quarter of play in the Orange Bowl Monday night. The Dolphins shocked the Jets, 45-3. (APLaserphoto)

to prove after giving up 581 yards in pleted only 11 of 21 passes for 168

total offense in the first meeting with yards before being lifted in the fourth

New York. Defensive back William quarter.

Judson said he felt the Dolphins They came out and played exshowed their true ability Monday cellent football, OBrien said. We

, . . . , . njade mistakes and didnt make the

We went out and played a good plays when we had to.

solid game, he said. Theyre a

Wg-play team. Ust time, we gave The Dolphins were the big-play

them some cheap things, and this team this time, converting on 12 of 16

time we didnt. third-down opportunities and getting

Last time, OBrien passed for 479 interceptions from Judson and Bud

yards and touchdowns of 65, 50, 21 Brown and fumble recoveries from

and 43 yards. This time he com- T.J. Turner and Mark Brown.

Penn State Eases Into First Place

(See AP Poll On Page B-3) drops from fourth to sixth with 2,776

Penn State University has moved points while 8-2-1 Washington holds to

past Miami of Florida this week in seventh with 2,660. Southern Califor-

the Daily Reflector Computer Foot- "io. 7-3, is again eighth with 2,530,

ball Rankingsbut it is probably on- followed by Alabama, 9-2, and ^own

ly a temporary move. from fifth with 2,516. The Cnmson

The Hurricanes, who had led much was idle this past weekend,

of the season, were idle this ^t Rounding out the top ten is Ohio

week, while Penn State defeated nt- State, up one spot with 2,368 points,

tsburgh. The difference in points Following are the top 20 teams,

over the weekend thus moved the their records and points, and the

Nittany Lions into the lead. standings of other Atlantic Coast

Penn State, now 11-0, its regular Conference teams. East C!arolina and

season completed, has put together the Pirates opponents.

3,366 points, easing ahead of Miami, . ^

that against East Carolina on 3. Louisiana state (s-zi ..............3 ois

Thanksgiving night. 4. Michigan (lo-i)..........'.ZZZZZim

The Hurricanes, 10-0, are close r .....................

behind with 3,222 points and could i. Washington (i^hZZZ'Z zSo

move past Penn State again with a * Southern California (7-3)..............2,530

victory Thursday. Much wiU depend iJ; gStetM............................S

on how many secondary and tertiary 11. ucla (7-3-i)...l";!;;;.'.";.".!;;;;;!;;.' 2 3oS

points the Nittany Lions pick up from }2. /^ns (9-2).........................;;. 2,266

fiieir vicUms who are playing this S

weekend. 15. Arizona (8-2)...........2166

Louisiana State held to third place NeJJra*' .............................2,is6

with 3,016 poirits and they, too have a g; aSSitl?..........................I Jg

game remaimng m regular season. 19. Texas a&m (8-2k;;;;.....................2 S

Michigan, 10-1 after its win over Ohio 20. Baylor (8-3).................................i,932

State, has moved into fou^ place from 10th, with 2,886 points. , ^

Oklahoma, 10-1 after beating tSii

Nebraska, moves from ninth to fifth SouUiem Mississippi 1,104; 60 Wak Forest with 2,882. ^th Carolina l 04^m Virginia

AnronaState,M-l,aflersuffering its first loss to arch nval Anzona, Virginia764; 90EastCarolina476.Chargers Top Pats In Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton Ifigh School used a strong rebounding effort to build up a substantial lead and defeated taller West Carteret, 64-55, Monday night in ttie (q)enin| basketball game of the season for both teams.

In the first varsity contest of the night. West Carterets girls romp^ to a 59-26 win over the Lady Chargers.

Ayden-Griftons boys started out strong on the boards and scored six strai^t points after a 6-6 tie to take the lead for good. Despite a poor third quarter, the 2-A Chargers outrebounded their 3-A opponent, 42-28, more than enough to compensate for a little less percentage in field goal shooting.

The Chargers canned 26 of 55 shots from the floor for a 47.3 percentage, while West Carteret made good on 26 of 50.5.

This was a really big win for us at this point in the season, Coach Bob Murphrey said. We scrapped hard in the first half, and I thou^it the key was our intensity on the backboards. That really set the tone for the game.

But Murphrey was not pleased with the third quarter of play. I dont know what happened. We hit a lull there and lost our intensity. Maybe it was the (39-27 halftime) lead. It probably gave our players a sense of lalse security.

Murphrey said that coming into the game, he had been apprehensive about the teams rebounding and was

I to see it come through. I didnt know whether we could compete on the boards. And Im pleased overall despite the bad third quarter. If we could have been more consistant, I would be happier, though.

Ayden-Grifton scored the first four points of the game before West Carteret came back to tie it at 4-4 and 6-6.

But Eric Blount followed with two free throws and Ronnell Peterson and Shawn Farmer both scored from the floor to give the Chargers a 12-6 lead wiUi 3:30 left in the first quarter. The Patriots closed it back to 12-9 on a three point pl^ by David Nelson, le (^rgers open up a

39-25 on a goaltending call on a shot by Aaron Harper with 1:32 left. West got the final bucket, however, to make it 39-27 at intermission.

Ayden-Grifton dominated the boards in the first half, holding a 33-16 advantage in that dej^rtment.

But in the third period, Ayden-Grifton lost its intensity. West Carteret outrebounded the Chargers, 6-3 and

forced . than the

It turnovers, three more irgers had in the entire

id on baskets by Dixon, making it

only to see the seven-point s Peterson and 16-9.

West closed it back down to four, however, and trailed 19-15 going into the second quarter.

The Chargers got the first four points of the second quarter to run out by eight, then slowly stretched the lead out to as much as 14 points during the period, reaching that at

first half. Sparked by the play of Nelson and 6-5 Rob Williams, the Patriots cut the lead back to as few as four points, including a six-point burst near the end of the period. Williams, who played only sparingly coming off a bout with blood poision-ing, scored four of those while William Hill added the last, cutting it to 4945 with 57 seconds left. Both teams scored in the time remaining to leave A-G up, 51-47.

Early on. West Carteret cut the lead back to three, 54-51, but blew an outstanding chance with the score 56-51.

A personal foul was called on Peterson, and his protest drew a

lining Around

i^est Carteret's Jennifer Bedsworth (35) drives past the guard* r Ayden-Grifton's Juanita Murphy* (li) during their game londay night. West Carteret heat the home standing Lady Chargers. 59-26. (Rq^ector Photo by Ciiff Hoilis)

technical. However, Nelson missed on the first try of the one-and-one, and Eric Lewis bounced the technical off the front rim. The Patriots then turned the ball over just seconds after the in-bounds play, thus getting nothing out of a potential five-point play tlmt could have tied it up.

Instead, the Chargers scored to move out by seven, and inched back out by nine at the horn.

Peterson led the Charger scoring with 16 while both Blount and Farmer had 10 each. West Carteret was led by Hill with 12, while Nelson had 11 and Lewis and Bruce Pollock each had 10.

It was a rough beginning for the Lady Ciiargers, however, as they went over eight minutes at one point in the secona half without a point as West Carteret romped to an easy victory.

The Chargers got off to a slow start as West scored the first 11 points of the game before Karen Edmoncb finally broke the ice for A-G with a basket at 3:43. That was followed by five more points that cut the margin to 11-7 before the Lady Pats scored again. Ayden-Grifton added three more before the quarter ended to trim it back to 13-10.

Ayden-Grifton hit (m a free throw early in the second period to trim the lead to two, 13-11, but West came back with three straight after that, saw the lead cut again to three, then scored six in a row to go out to a 24-15 lead. The Lady Pats held a 25-17 margin at intermission.

75, West

Carteret 74 (OT)

uiE. Game

WESTCARTERET(S9)

DyBon 204)4, Kyle 12-4 4, Temple004)0, Grew 21-2 5, Brown 6 4-416, McLwn 0 04) 0, Kanuck 2 04) 4, Maners 0 0-1 0, Mc-W 0, Mason 0 0-2 0, Murdock 7 M14, K. Nebon 0 04) 0, W. Nelson 14-7 6, Mworth22-36. Totals 2313-23 S9. AYDEN-GRIFTON (21)

Meroer 104) 2, Murphy 10-3 2, Barfield 1

0-12, Stokes 104) 2, T. Brown 0 O-l 0, Willis 0 04) 0, Simmons 0 0-0 0, K. Brown 0 00 0,

Williams 0 0-20.1. Brown 1

1-6 a, Whitfield 2 2-S 6. Jones 0 04) 0, Edmonds 41-49. Totals 114-22 26.

West Carteret...............13 12 I6 18-59

Ayden-Grifton..............lo 7 2 726

WESTCARTElSi*IM)"**

Greene 104) 2, Hill 6 04) 12, Nelson 4 3-5 11. Uwis 5 0-110, Bryant 3 04) 6, Pollock 5 W10, Williams 20-14. Totals 26 3-8 55. AYDEN-GRIFTON (64)

Blount 3 4-410, Farmer 3 4-910, Moye 0 0^10, Reaves 100 2, Ellison 4 04) 8, Peter-^7 2-4 16, Woods 1 0-1 2, Smith 0 00 0, pteon 3 2-5 8, Coniwell 0 04) 0, Harper 4 oo 8. Totals 2612-19 64.

...............'* >2 20 0-55

Ayd^rifton it 20 12 13-64

That was quickly built to 12 points, 29-17, before Ayden-Grifton got a basket from Carole Stokes at 6:02 of

West Carteret is a good team and they did a lot of things that we werent able to adjust to. They got

the third Miiod making it 29-19. But down the court quickly and we were

the Lady uiargers didnt score again sluffiish. We didnt app^r to be in

until 5:58 remained in the came. gooa sha ~

until 5:58 remained in the game.

Meanwhile, West Carteret scored 18 straight points to balloon its lead to 47-19 before Iris Brown finally stopped the skid.

And by then, it was too late.

It was Murphys Law, Coach Kathy Frazier sai(l. Whatever could go wrong, did. We got it all.

shape. Too, we shoot poorly Torn the floor and the line. I guess we just start all over again tomorrow. Laura Brown led West Carteret with 16 points while Cindy Murdock added 14. Edmonds was high for Ayden-Grifton with nine.

The Chargers return to action on Wednesday, traveling to North Lenoir.

Up For The Ball

AydeiHCri^s ^ Dbon (s) goes up wiOi a teammate for a loose taU whkli b still above the basket daring action Monday night againU West Carteret. It was the opening game for

B-2 The Prtly Reflector, Qreenvllie, N.C. Tuesday, November 25,1986

Jaguars Go Ahead Early, Hang On For 57-54 Win

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmviile Central had Roanoke on the ropes but couldnt deliver the knockout punch and had to sweat out a 57-54 victory over the Redskins in the opning high school basketball game of the season for both teams.

The Lady Jaguars also came away with a narrow win, downing Roanoke, 42-38.

The Jaguars led 5445 with just over three and half minutes left when Tyrone Joyner canned a free throw, but Roanoke roared back.

Baskets by Derrick Boyd, Paul Council and Richard Moore pulled the Redskins within three at 55-51 with 21 seconds left.

Moore then stole the ball froih Joyner, who then fouled Moore in the act of shooting with 16 seconds left. Moore missed the first and canned the second to pull Roanoke as close as they would get as the teams traded baskets and the Jaguars were able to run out the clock and win the game.

It looked like a couple of times we almost blew it open, said Farmviile coach Mike Terrell. But they came back.

In the third quarter, Farmviile had as much as a 14-point lead with just over three minutes left in the period. Heading into the final quarter, they led 35-25.

Reginald Mitchells layup early in the fourth period gave the Jaguars a 47-35 lead before Kim Forrest led a Redskins comeback as hit two baskets and Jasper Council added another bucket to make it 4741.

From there on out the lead fluctuated between 4 to 10 points before the Redskins made their final charge behind Moore. Roanoke coach Clarence Atkinson said the Redskins didnt change any strategy between the third and fourth quarters. They (the kids) were taking advantage of the shots that were open, Atkinson explained.

Farmviile had balanced scoring, led by Mitchells 12 points, with Ken

nedy Williams and James Keid chipping in 13 and 10 points respectively.

Roanokes Derrick Boyd was the high scorer for the game with 20 points, with Moore chipping in 14 more for the Redskins.

We didnt execute at all, Terrell said, We didnt know when to use the break and when to run the halfcourt offense. I was real disappointed with our offense.

I didnt think we were composed at all, except at the beginning of the third quarter. We are capable of running, but sometimes when you start to talk about fast breaking thats all they want todo.

The game started out sloppy, with both teams missing shots, turning the ball over and committing careless fouls. The teams ended the first

It was the first game and thats how you are supposed to look in the first game. I just think it was inexperience more than any one factor. Defensively, we did a credible job, Terrell said.

Gary Moore came off the bench in the second quarter and hit two early buckets to give the Jaguars a spark. James Reid, Kennedy Williams and Mitchell followed his lead as Farm-ville built up a 23-14 advantage with two and half minutes left in the half, before Roanoke pulled within 25-17 at the half.

The Jaguars went 8-16 from the field in the third quarter but could hit only 2-10 in the final period, scoring 6 of their 10 final quarter points from the foul line.

In the first few minutes of the third quarter, the Jaguars outscored Roanoke, 12-5 to stretch their lead to 37-25. Mitchell started the streak by scoring the first basket of the quarter. Boyd countered for Roanoke before Farmvilles Joyner hit two in a row.

Boyd then hit a free throw to pull the Redskins within 31-20.

Reid stretched that to 33-20 with two free throws before Moore connected on a three-point play for

Greene Central Opens With Win Over Clinton

CLINTON - Greene Central got the 1986-87 basketball season off to a good start with a 57-39 victory over losting Clinton Monday night.

Gintons girls swept past the Lady Rams by a 6243 score.

The two teams battled on even terms throughout the first quarter, each scoring 10 points. But in the second period, the Rams doubled the score on the Dark Horses, scoring 16 points while limiting Clinton to eight. That gave the Rams a 26-18 lead at the half.

The Rams inched further out in the third quarter, with an 11-8 margin, building up a 37-26 lead. They finished off ttie Dark Horses with a 20-13 margin in the last quarter.

Woodrow Wallace led the Greene Central scoring with 20 points while Melvin Croom added 11. Pat Blue led Clinton with 14.

Clintons girls zoomed away from Greene Central in the opening quarter of the game, outscoring them, 18-6. Clinton continued to build its lead in the second period, moving out to a 35-18 halftime lead.

During the third period, the Lady Horses continued to build and took a 53-26 lead into the last quarter. Greene Central was allowed a 17-9 rally in the final quarter.

Danielle Parker led Clinton with 26 points while Tonya Sampson added 11. Chanel Hooker paced the Lady Rams with 14 while Joy Albritton hit 11.

Trinity Boys Top Ruth's Chapel

Trinity Christian Schools boys basketball team won its third straight basketball game of the young season Monday night, bowling over Ruths Chapel, 6942.

The Tigers zoomed away early in the game, streaking out to a 19-10 lead in the first quarter. They continued their domination of the contest in the second quarter, pouring in 27 more while again limiting Ruths to just 10.

That gave the Tigers a strong 46-20 lead at intermission.

In the third period, however, both teams pushed in 10 points, making it 56-30. Trinity only outhit Ruths 13-12, in the final quarter.

We played very well in the first : half, Coach Don Southerland said.

: But we came back out and played the rest of the game like our opponents.

Joey Braxton led the Tigers with 22 points while pulling down 17 rebounds. Kyler Welch added 11 boards while scoring 16 points. Kirk Welch pitclKd in 11 more points.

Ruths Chapel was led by Tim Rice

with 19 points while Rodney Thomas with 12.

Now 3-0, Trinity is idle until next Monday when it travels to Goldsboro Faith.

RUTHS CHAPEL (42)

Thomas 4 4-612, Gaskins 01-81, Smith 0 (W) 0, Rice 9 1-3 19, Willis 2 0-6 4, Purifoy 3 0-2 6, Wright 00-00, Arthur 0 0-2 0. Totals 18 2142.

TRINITY (69)

Braxton 9 4-6 22, Griffin 1 2-2 4,

McLawhom 3 04) 6, Ky. Welch 4 8-1216, Ki. Welch 19-1311, Fulton22-66, BlackOO-20, Alexander 000 0, Jones 10-12, StocksOOO 0, Scott 1OO 2. Totals 22 25-42 9.

Ruths Chapel...............10 10 10 12-42

Trinity.........................19 27 10 13-69

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Roanoke to bring the margin back down to 11 at 33-22. Jumpers by Williams and Joyner sandwiched around a Boyd bucket made it 37-25 before Kennedy followed a Reid miss to give the Jaguars their biggest lead at 39-25 with 3:45 left.

The quarter ended with Farmviile firmly in control, with a 45-35 advantage heading into the final period.

Its the first game, Atkinson said. Were playing a lot of combinations and its something that will be ironed out in four or five games.

Liesa Lang scored 23 points and led Farmviile through a rocky third uarter as the Lady Jaguars efeated the Lady Redskins, 42-38. Farmviile went into halftime leading 24-12, but was outscored 16-8 in the third period as Roanoke rallied to within tour by the end of the quarter, 42-38.

Robbie Harris had eight of her 12 points in the first half of the third quarter shooting from the right wing. Her last bucket of the quarter pulled the Lady Redskins to within 26-24.

Lang then came to the rscue for Farmille, turning in two three-point plays in the final three minutes of the quarter as the Lady Jaguars maintained a four point advantage heading into the final quarter.

Roanoke was far from finished though. The Lady Redskins narrowed the score to 38-36 on a shot by Michelle Hoggard with 3:32 left. Hoggard was fouled on the play but missed the free throw.

Lang then took over again, scoring Farmvilles final four points to seal the win.

I think we did a lot of things real well, said Farmviile coach Hilda Worthington. We still have got a long way to go to smooth things out. I thi^ Liesa Lang played some good offense. (But) I thought the passing was terrible tonight.

JV Game: Roanoke 53, Farmviile Central 49

Girls Game

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SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

ByllwAsaMiilcdPKu AIHImnEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivisiM

W L T Pis GF GA

Philadelphia Pittsburg NY Islanders New Jersey Washi^on NY Rangers

14 4 2

13 6 2

U 8 1

10 9 2

7 11 4

6 11 4

30 86

28 86

23 80

22 78 94

18 72 90

16 82 93

Adams Divisiaa

12 6 3 27 79 67 4 3 3 3

24 86 70

21 65 63

21 74 78

11 64 74

Montreal

lJuebec 10 8

Hartford 9 6

Boston 9 10

Buffalo 4 13

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Toronto 9 8 4 22 70 68

St. Louis 8 7 4 20 66 66

Detroit 8 to 2 18 57 66

Chicago 5 12 5 15 70 94

Minnesota 6 11 2 14 74 80

Smythc Division Winnipeg 13 7 1 27 79 6

E(^ton 13 9 1 27 102 8t

Calgary 12 10 0 24 79 85

Los Angeles 8 12 2 18 84 92

Vancouver 5 14 2 12 62 84

Monday's Games Boston 3. ToronU>2

Calgary 6, Edmonton 5

lliesdays Games

Wednesdays Games Bolton at Washington, 7 ;35 p.m. Buffah>atHartford.7:3Sp.m.

Montrealat Philadelphia,7:3Sp.m. qu^atN.Y.Rangers.7:35p.m.

N.Y. Islanders a| Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. TorontoatDetroit.7:35p.m. NewjRseyatSt. Louis,8:35p.m.

^go at "Ji,

Vmcm^afLm Angeles, lJ:35p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci. GB Boston 8 3 .727 -

Philaddphia 8 5 .615 I

Washington 5 7 .417 3>a

New York 3 10 .231 6

New Jersey 2 10 .167 6>4t

Central Division

Detroit 5 6 .455 4

Cleveland 3 9 .250 6>/5

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Utoh -

Dallas Denver Houston Sacramento San Antonio

7 5 .583 -

6 5 .545 1,^

4 7 .364 2>^

4 8 .333 3

SanI

N.Y. Giants Washington Dallas

Portland Golden State Phoenix L A.

Pacific Division

9 1 .900 -

6 5 .545 3>/

6 .538 3'^

.500 4 .417 5

.250 7

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Greenly Tampa Bay

0 2 10 0 .167 250 312

ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

10 2 0 .833 244 174

10 2 0 833 283 210

7 5 0 .583 291 230

3 9 0 .250 176 233

3 9 0 .250 163 277

Central 10 2 0

6 6 0

5 7 0

.833 251 140

.500 278 214

.417 201 219

2 10 0 .167 159 284

2 10 0 .167 188 338

Atlanta Chicago MUwaukee Indiana

9 2 .818 -

7 3 .700 1>^

9 5 .643 l>/2

6 7 .462 4

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (42)

Manning 10^ 2, Lang 10 3-7 23, Best 2 2-6 4, Harrison 21-5 5, Stancil 2 04) 4, Barrett 1

0-12. Totals 186-2042 ROANOKE (38)

Outlaw 10-2 2, Hoggard 5 0-110, Carlisle 3006, Harris52-212rWaUace3006,TeeIe 0 OO 0, Raynard 0 OO 0, Phillips 0 OO 0. Totals IB 2-5 38

Farmviile....................ll 13 8 1042

Roanoke.......................8 4 16 1038

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (57)

K. Williams 6 1-2 13, Reid 3 4-4 10, M. Williams 0 OO 0, Mitchell 4 4-512, Joyner 4

1-2 9, Dupree 11-2 3, Moore 3 0-16, Daniels 20-14. Totals 2311-1655

ROANOKE (54)

995

,,.._ivaukeeI17

Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at New York, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Washington, 7 :So p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.

New Jersey at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, l0:30p.m. Utehat Golden State, 10:30p.m. Phoenix at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Seattle, 10.30 p.m. Wednesdays Games

NewY<nkBUii,>p.m. Washington at MUwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Sacramento at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Chicagoat Denver, 9:30p.m.

p.m. "

NFL Standings

By The AiiKialed Press AUllmeiEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eut

W L T Pet. PF PA

Moore54-714, DugginsOO-00, Boyd92-4 0, Morning 104) 2, Ottle 10-2 2, Congelton 3 04) 6, J. Council 2 (H) 4, P. Council 0 (M) 2.

NY. Jett New England KUami BuHah) Indianapolis

CincinnaU

Clevdand

Pittsburgh

Patterson 104) 2, Forrest 2 04) 4. Totals 24 6-1354

Farmviile......................8 17 22 10-57

Roanoke..........................g 9 20 17-54

Denver L A. Raiders

saf*

10 2 9 3 0 6 6 0

3 9 0 0 12 0 Ceilral

8 4 0

4 8 0 3 9 0 Wat

9 3 0 8 4 0 7 5 0 6 6 0

.833 306 248 .750 326 200 .500 321 293 .250 232 273 .000 144 322

.667 296 296 .667 276 263 .333 206 258 .250 225 272

.750 287 191 .667 255 226 .583 263 263 .500 223 239

WmI

L A. Rams 8 4 0 .667 218 193

SanFranchco 7 4 I .625 280 178

New Orleans 6 6 0 .500 210 193

Atlante 5 6 1 458 208 218

Ihunday'sGame Lw Angela Raiders 37, San Diego 31, or Sunday's Gamn New Engl^22, Buffalo 19 New Yo^iante 19, Denver 16 Detroit 38, Tampa Bay 17 diicagol2,GreenBaylO Houston31, Indianapolis 17 Cincinnati24.MiniKSO(a20 Clevetend 37, Pittsbui^ 31, OT Washington4l.DaUasl4

Los Angela Rams 28. New Orleans 13 Seatteb, Philadelphia 20 Monday's Game Miami 45, New Yo(Jets3 11arsday,Nov.27 Green Bayat Detrmt, l2:30p.m.

Seattle alM^^4p.^^ ^

Bil[faloalKansascity,lp.m.

Houston at Clevetend, 1p.m.

Los Angetes Rams at New York Jets, 1 p.m.

New England at New Orleans I p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, l p.m.

StL^J p.m.

Atlanta at Miami. 4 p.m.

NX. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

isketball

int96(OT)

Atlantic Christian 77, Virginia

'*^?lnfa*St. 75, N.C. Central 70 (OT)

Cam"JerSf,Wal!Slils 70 (exhibition)

Atlantic Christian 103, Femun 78 N.C. central 78, Virginia 75

Greene Central travels to Roanoke on Wednesday.

JV Game: Greene Central 63, Clinton 50

Girls Game CLINTON (62)

Honeycutt 3 2-2 8, Parker 13 04) 26, Boone 3 04) 6, T. Harris 2 04) 4, Sampson 4 3-511, King 0 04) 0, Best 3 04) 6, Whitted 0 0-1 0, Berry 004)0, J. FreemanO 1-21, S. HarrisO 0-1 0, A. Freeman 0 0-1 0, Currie 0 04) 0. Totals 28 6-12 62.

GREENE CENTRAL (43)

Blow 104) 2, Hooker 6 2-2 14, Hardison 2 04) 4, F. Albritton 104) 2, J. Albritton 4 3-4 11, Dunn 10-12, Williams 00-10, Jones 004) 0, J. Atkinson 0 04) 0, Ward 0 04) 0, Harrell 3 04) 6, C. Atkinson 1 04) 2, Sutton 0 04) 0. Totals 195-1143.

Clinton.........................18 17 18 9-62

Greene Central..............6 12 8 1743

Boys Game

CLINTON (39)

Blue 7 04) 14, Peterson 0 2-2 2, Watkins 2 2-2 6, McDoogal 0 0-10, Melvin 10-3 2, King 21-2 5, Harper 0 04) 0. White 0 04) 0, Dixon 1 04) 2, Lewis 2 2-2 6, Brandon 0 04) 0, Pope 1 04) 2. Totals 167-1239.

GREENE CENTRAL (57)

Barrow 40-18, Jones 3 04) 6, Wallace 7 6-9 20, Croom 5 1-2 11, Sheppard 4 0-1 8, Streeter 0 04) 0, Miller 0 04) 0, Herring 0 0-0 0, Hardy 004)0, Speight 104)2, SowersOO-1 0. Totals 25 7-14 57.

Clinton.........................10 K 8 13-39

Greene Central.............lO 16 II 20-57

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The Datly Reflector. GfeanviHe, N.C. Tuesday, November 25,1986 ^3Three Hold On To Spots

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

Miami, Penn State and Oklahoma held onto the top three spots in the Associated Press college football poll today while ^zona State saw its national championship hopes die.

The Sun Devils, No. 4 last week, plummeted to eighth place after losing to arch-rival Arizona for the fifth year in a row, 34-17.

Miami, No. 1 for the ninth consecutive week, received 54 of 58 first-place votes and 1,156 of a po^F ble 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of ^rts writers and sport-scasters. The 1(H) Hurricanes, idle last weekend, conclude their regular season Thursday night against East Carolina.

Penn State, which has been run-, nerup in five of the last six weekly polls, finished its second consecutive 11-0 regular season by trouncing Pitt 34-14. The Nittany Lions, who seem headed for a national championship showdown with Miami in the Fiesta Bowl, received the other four first-place votes and 1,090 points.

Oklahoma, 10-1 after a last-gasp

20-17 triumph over Nebraska, re-ceivjBd 1,056 points.

Michigan rallied to beat Ohio State 26-24 and the Rose Bowl-bound Wolverines leaped from sixth place to fourth with 878 points.

LSUs 21-19 victory over Notre Dame lifted the 8-2 Tigers from eighth place to fifth with 862 points. They wind up the regular season Saturday night against Tulane.

Nebraskas loss to Oklahoma dropped the Comhuskers from ffth to sixth with 834 points. Alabama had a week off before this weeks final against Auburn and climbed from ninth place to seventh with 763 points. Ohio State, last weeks No. 7 team, fell to nth.

Eighth-place Arizona State received 723 points, followed by Arkansas, up from nth to ninth with 670 points after mauling Southern Methodist 41-0. Texas A&M, which crushed Texas Christian 74-10, rounded out the Top Ten with 625 points. The Aggies were 13th last week.

Southern California, which had been lOth, skidded to 17th place after losing to UCLA 45-25.

The Second Ten consists of Ohio State, Arizona, Washington, Auburn,

UCLA, Baylor, Southern Cal, Georgia, North Carolina State and Iowa.

Last week, it was Arkansas, Washington, Texas A&M, Arizona, Auburn, Stanford, Baylor, UCLA, Clemson and Georgia.

North Carolina State made the To Twenty again after a two-weeL absence by downing Western Carolina 31-18 to finish 8-2-1 and Iowa

reappeared after a two-week hiatus witn a 30-27 victory over Minnesota that gave the Hawkeyes an 8-3 record.

Stanford dropped out by losing to California 17-11 and Clemson disappeared after tying South Carolina 21-21.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press coflege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses. 1986 record, total noints based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-

11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1 week's poll:

1.Miami.Fla. (54)

2.PennState(4) S.Oklahoma

4.Michigan

5.LSU

6. Nebraska

7.Alabama

8.Arizona St.

9.Arkansas

10.TexasA&M ll.OhioSt.

12. Arizona

and ranking in last

Record

Pts Pvs

10-04

1,156

1144

1,090

10-14

1,056

10-14

878

8-24

862

9-24

834

824

763

9-1-1

723

824

670

8-24

625

834

606

824

589

iS.Washington

14.Aubum

15.UCLA

16.Baylor 17.So. California

18.Georgia

19.North Carotin St.

20. Iowa

Others receivir

8-2-1

568

8-24

416

7-3-1

346

8-34

315

7-34

168

7-34

153

82-1

834

votes:

/ing ' _

Boston Allege 34, Florida State 32rstai-ford 29, Virginia Tech 21, San Jose State 18, Mississippi 9, North Carolina 7, Brigham Young 7, Minnesota 4, Florida 3, Fresno State 2, Miami of Ohio 2, San Diego State 2, Texas Tech 2, Notre Dame l.

Kramer Receives Top ACC Honor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -North Carolina State quarterback Erik Kramer has been selected as the 1984 Atlantic Coast Conference football player of the year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Kramer, a senior from Conoga Park, Calif., received 55 of the 90 votes cast. Clemson running back Terrance Flagler picked up 17 votes, Duke linebacker Mike Junkin got 10 and Maryland linebacker Chuck Faucettegot3.

Tribe Sweeps

CHOCOWINITY - The Chocowini-ty Indians opened the 1986-87 basketball season with a sweep of Swansboro High School Monday night.

The boys swept to a 76-40 victory while the girls came away with a 32-18 win.

In the boys game, Chocowintiy edged out into a 12-8 lead after the first eight minutes of play. In the second quarter, however, the Indians went on the warpath for 23 points while holding Swansboro to only 10. That gave the Tribe a 35-18 halftime advantage.

Chocowinity continued to pull away in the third period, outscoring Swansboro, 28-9, to run the lead out to 63-27. Both teams scored 13 points in the final period.

Curtis Myers led Chocowinity with

23 points while Deryl Moore had 16 and Greg Heggie added 15. Jesse Patterson paceoBwansboro with 14.

In the girls contest, Chocowinity moved out quickly, building up a 12-2 lead in the first quarter. The Lady Indians eased off in the second period but still led by 17-6 at halftime.

Their lead was upped to 22-10 by the end of the final period, and the Tribe held a 941 scoring edge in the last quarter.

Chiylene Myers and China Grice each had 10 points to lead Chocowinity. No one scored in double figures for Swansboro.

^The two teams meet again Wednesday night in Swansboro.

JV Game: Chocowinity 32, Swansboro 31 Girls Game SWANSBORO (18)

C. Montford 2 4-6 8, R. Montford 0 2-3 2, Wagner 2 04) 4. Patman 104) k, Sanders 1

Williamston, Manteo Win In The Enterprise Classic

WILLIAMSTON - Williamstons and Manteos boys and girls basketball teams both took wins in the opening round of the Enterprise TipUff Classic Monday night.

Williamstons boys downed Jamesville, 82-23, while the girls took ' a 50-38 victory over the Lady Bullets. Manteo topped Bear Grass in both games, taking a 48-42 win in the boys game and a 40-20 win in the girls.

Williamston jump^ out to an early 12-3 lead after the first quarter and never looked back as it coasted to am 82-23 win over Jamesville.

" The Tigers led 30-9 at the half and

Boys* Games ^WILLIAMSTON (82)

; Reed 2 04) 4, R. James 3 0-2 6, Purvis 4 04) '8, Speller 204)4, C. James 12-24, Browne 3-515, C. Williams 124 4, E. Williams 2 24 "6, Randolph 5 04) 10, Matthews l 34 5, Twine 2 0-1 4, Spruill 2 1-3 5, Huff 31-2 7. Totals 3414-29 82 JAMESVILLE (23)

J. Hagen 11-2 3, Hagen 4 04 8, Spruill 0 04) 0, Demery 2 24 6, Parker 104 2, Moore

0 04) 0, James l 04) 2, Dickerson 1 O-l 2, Bassnight 00-20. Totals 103-17 23

.WUUamston........................12 18 28 24

Jamesville................... 3 6 4 1023

MANTEO (48)

Sutton 104 2, Cooper 51-611, Flowers 3 04)6, Hubber0040, Rush 2 54 9, Shaw 10-2 2, Ambose 0 04 0, Ford 8 2-218. Totals 20 8-2648

BEAR GRASS (42)

Stalls 3 2-5 8, Ulley 104 2, Reddick 12-2

* 4, J. i^ers 2 04 4, Brown 6 4416, Cowan

1 04 2, A. Rodgers 0 2-2 2, Scott 0 1-3,1, ^Peele 11-23. Totals IS 12-2042

Manteo..........................20 lO 8 10-48

Bear Grass....................17 8 7 10-42

GirlsGames

WILLIAMSTON (50)

Miller 5 2412, Forehand 0 04 0, Pou 3 04 6, Johnson 7 2416, Hardison 3 0-2 6, Moore 0 04 0, Und 0 2-2 2, K. Hawkins 4 04 8. Totals 22 6-18 50 JAMESVILLE (38)

' Price30-26,Perry3046,Styons3349, - Getchell 004 0, Lilley 6 2414, (^rk 11-2 3. -Totals 106-1838

Williamston..................14 10 12 14-50

-Jamesville 7 7 10 14-48

outscored the Bullets 18-6 in the third quarter. Boris Brown and Reggie Randolph, both reserves, led Williamston in scoring with 15 and 10 points respectively.

Craig Hagen led the Bullets with eight points. It was the opening game of the season for both teams.

Manteo used a 10-2 surge at the end of the first quarter to take the lead from Bear (irass and never trailed again as they defeated the Bears, 48-42.

Bear Grass led 4-0 early in the game and maintained as lgh as a five-point advantage through most of the opening period before Manteo rallied to take a 20-17 lead.

Bear Grass came back to tie it up twice in the second quarter but couldnt take the lead. In the third quarter. Bear Grass Steve Brown hit a jumper to tie the score 32-32 with 2:^ left, but Manteo then outscored the Bears 6-0 and Bear Grass was never able to pull closer than five points.

Robert Fords 18 points led Manteo in scoring, while Jamie Cooper added 11. Brown, with 16 points, was the Bears only double figure scorer.

It was the first game of the year for both teams.

Wendy Johnson scored 16 points

and (^an Miller chipped in 11 more as Williamstons Lady Tigers rolled by Jamesville, 50-38, in the girls bracket.

The Lady Tigers built up a 24-14 advantage at the half and increased the lead to 36-24 heading into tlie final period.

Jamesville played them even the final quarter to provide the final margin, 50-38.

Sherri Lilley had 14 points to lead the Lady Bullets.

Manteo used the play of guards Mickv Haywood and Jennifer Dixon, who had 14 and eight points respectively, to defeat Bear Grass, 40-20.

Haywood had eight points and Dixon had six points during a first quarter surge that put Manteo up 144 and they never looked back.

Bear Grass was led by Janet Rodgersons eight points.

In tonights games, Jamesville plays Manteo and Williamston meets Bears Grass in both boys and girls games.

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MANTEO (40)

Dixon 3 2-2,8, Mann 0 0-2 0, Bock 0 04 0, Haywood 6 2414, Selby 2 0-2 4, Ruble 100 2, Kelly 0 04 0. Pillett 124,4, Bryant 2 0-1 4, King0040, Edwards 10-22, Hardy 004 0, McCleasel042. Totals 176-1740 BEAR GRASS (20)

Mobley 104 2, Harrison 2 2-3 6, Rodger-son 3 2-2 8. Gurkin 0 1-2 1, LitUe 0 04 0. Lilley 0 04 0, Peele 0 04 0, Leary 104 2, Wynne0040, Askew0040, Raynor 0040, PriceOHl.Totab76-ll20

Manteo...........................14 8 6 12-40

Bear Grass...................... 4 3 8 520

MSUIiilCE

AND

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North Carolina running back Derrick Fenner, North Carolina State wide receiver Nasrallah Worthen, Clemson defensive back Delton Hall and Wake Forest quarterback Mike Elkins and wide receiver James Brim got one vote each.

Kramer set five Wolfnack

itpack passing irds in leading

and total offense records in leading North Carolina State to an 8-2-1 season. In his two year career, the junior college transfer has set 11 school records.

Kramer was 148-277 for 2,092 yards passing and 14 touchdowns. He also rushed for five touchdowns to lead the conference in touchdown responsibility.

League champion Clemson placed six players on he 1986 ACSWA all-Atlantic Coast Conference football team announced Monday.

North Carolina and North Carolina State, tied for second in the league standings, each placed four players on the team. Georgia Tech, Wake Forest, Maryland earned three spots apiece and Duke gained the last position. Virginia was not represented on the team.

The 1986 all-Atlantic Coast Conference football team as selected by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. Listed are position, players name and school and number of votes based on balloting by 90 sportswriters and broadcasters.

OFFENSE WR-James Brim, Wake Forest (77) WR-Nasrallah Worthen, N. Carolina St (51)

TE-Jim Riggs, Clemson (62)

L-Tim Morrison, Wake Forest (46) L-John Phillips, Clemson (86)

L-Paul Kiser, Wake Forest (76) L-John Davis, Georgia Tech (58) L-Harris Barton. N. Carolina (83) QB-Erik Kramer, N. Carolina St. (76) RB-Terrence Flagler, Clemson (86) RB-Derrick Fenner, N. Carolina (79) PK-MikeCofer, N, Carolina St. (50)

L-Terence Mack, Clemson (71)

L-Bruce Mesner, Maryland (62)

L-Tim Goad, N. Carolina (61)

L-Michael Perry, Clemson (65)

L-Kyle Ambrose, Georgia Tech (55) LB-Mike Junkin, Duke (81)

LB-Chuck Faucette, Maryland (55) DB-Delton Hall, Clemson (72)

Dg-Keeta Covington, Maryland (67) DB-Riccardo Ingram, Georgia Tech (53) DB-Walter Bailey. N. Carolina (52) P-Kelly Hollodick, N. Carolina St. (73)

04 2, Kiggs 0 04 0, Rhodes 0 04 0, Mattocks 0 04 0, Gamble 0 04 0, LeBlane 0 04 0, Schroeder004 0. Totals 66-918. CHOCOWINITY (32)

Myers 3 4-710, Grice 5 0-110, Crawford 3

2-2 8, Bradley 2 044, W. DixonOO-10, Peele 0 04 0, Wi^ins 0 04 0, Woolard 0 04 0, Bland 0 04 0, D. Dixon 0 04 0, McRoy 0 04 0, Whichard 0 04 0, Foreman 0 04 0. Totals 136-1132.

Swansboro.....................2 4 4 818

Chocowintiy.................12 5 5 8-32

Boys Game

SWANSBORO (40)

Patterson 6 2-3 14, Moore 1 44 6, Crit-tendew 2 24 6, Watson 2 0-2 4, Fenner 2 04 4, Mogelnicki 11-2 3, White 11-2 3, Granger 0 04 0, Burton 0 04 0, Muster 0 04 0. Totals 1510-2140.

CHOCOWINITY (76)

Myers 10 34 23, Moore 6 4416, Heggie 6

3-4 15, Garrett 2 2-2 6, Abdullah 2 3-7 7, German 2 0-1 4, W. Haywood 1 1-2 3, A. Haywood 10-2 2. Whitehurst 0 0-10, Hawlev 0 04 0, Guion 0 (H) 0, Rimmer 0 04 0. Totals 3016-3176.

Swansboro.....................8 10 9 13-40

Chocowintiy.................I2 23 28 1376

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SPECIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND OUR PRIVATE

AFTER-THANKSGIVING SALE COURTESY DAYS!

Brody'S Regular Charge Customers, you get an opportunity to shop during our Courtesy Days, November 21st thru the 26th, before we announce our After-Thanksgiving Day prices to the public. This is your opportunity to shop leisurely and make your selections before the rush. Check your mailbox for your special invitation and for details as to this special event!

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Soft pari of fruit \

5 (>1(1 ruler of Iran Maul

l2Avva\ from tile

weather

13 Kuyptian heaven

14 HuhlM-r tree

15 Certain highways

17 Disen

(uiulx'i

18 Affi( an river

19 Se( urities 21 (lOlf or

ti'iinis

24 Soft mineral

25 Kufiene. of "SI TV"

26 Refuse

30 Infuriate

31 Peeled

32 Hra/.ilian niaeaw

33 Harhei lie rod

35 K>( i|)e direct ion

36 Pekoi* and ptisan

37 (>ne type of

pudding*

38 Sadist i<

40 Pedouin

headhand ((ird

42 Hihlit al mountain

43 ( dill operated entrance

48 Ihu kport cape

49 .Ia( (ill's hrother

50 (Jerman riv(T

51 Dance step

52 Actor Reiner, et al.

53 Spr'cks DOWN

1 Mike's friend'.

2 Kskiino knife

3 Irish sa god

4 Ioverty

5 Navigate

6 Food fish

7 You Sincere'."

8 Dagwdod, to Blondie

9 Traitors

10 Fetid

11 Marries 16 Favorite 20 Word he

fore gold or (ilory

Solution time: 25 mins. OB I

mALMs Heat ramao^ai

A P I sSt E,Ll ' SL.ElOViEft,,, edMrexIis

Yesterdays answer 11-25

21 Narrow gasli

22 Andean country

23 I psets

24 Weight allowance

26 Bugle call

27 Swiss canton

28 Ugal paper

29 Not any

31 Book of

Psalms

34 Smiety page word

35 Cured, in a way

37 Possesses

38 Fellow

39 Columnist Barrett

40 Street urchin

41 Antelopes

44 Service org.

45 Altar agreement

46-

freedom

ring.

47 Comparative

endings

11-25

CRYPTOQUIP

P Z F A n X E R II W II R JJ W B ; VIIWRPPNVAWB LRHSWH LFX Y A n S W B E R Z R Y B - N V .

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: LIKEABLE FOREIGN FIIAIS ABOCT REAL KNIGHTS MIGHT NEED TO BE OCBHEI).

Todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals C

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

'C' 1966 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Rough Wolves

Eight red wolves will soon be set free in a remote part of North Carolina. The wolves are part of the first-ever attempt to bring a large predatory mammal back from the point of extinction by returning it to the wild. Unfortunately, humans have been much more successful in their attempts to exterminate wolves. Hundreds of years ago, wolf packs could be found in all the forests of Europe. And as late as the 1400s, packs of wolves roamed the streets of Paris.

DO YOU KNOW In what childrens story did a wolf try to blow down the homes of other animals?

MONDAYS ANSWER The recent chemical epill on the Rhine River originated in Switzerland.

11-25-86 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Canell Righter Imtitatc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Nov. 26

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day and evening when you need to do everything posible not to get caught in a web of confusion. Don t take the bait of a scheming individual.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be sure you know what is expected of you. (intact those in power. Take no risks where credit is concerned.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A new contact has a new project that seems promising. It needs further study before you get into it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Home situations are not as they appear to be, so find out the truth. Tty not to spend too much on amusements.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Check messages and calls and be sure they are on the uiHind-up. Straighten out a family quarrel.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Study that financial matter well before you carry through with it. Dont waste time with a boring person.

VIiKK) (August 22 to September 22): Its not wise to attend an affair with a friend, so postpone it. Set up a better budget instead.

You want to get your views i at almost any cost, but let them work out naturally instead.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) :Be sure you understand the nature of your job and handle it well. Use tact in personal pursuits.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Your hunches are not very good. Be careful in handling your credit. Be tactful about a worldly matter.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Make sure you know what your mate desires of you before you waste your energy. A new idea needs study.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Listen to the complaints of an associate

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will need to be taught more carefully than others since it is difficult for this child to get into the practical world and is apt to be living in the dream world. Once the feet are on the ground, your progeny will seek much knowledge and use it wisely.

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

(01966, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

SLOW TEMPO DOESNT MEAN BETTER BRIDGE

Neither vulnerable. South' deals. NORTH K106 9AKJ4 0A1095 #K7

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SOUTH 4AQ3 910752 0Q64 4J54 The bidding;

South West Pass Pass 19 Pass 4 9 Pass

East

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North 10 3 NT Pass

Opening lead; Two of 4

The U.S. did more than just dominate the 7th World Olympiad in Miami Beach. Unfortunately, several American pairs gained a repu

tation for inordinately slow play. The French showed that you could play at an acceptable tempo and still achieve gciod results. They starred on both offense and defense in this hand from their match against a Dutch team.

The declarer was Paul Chemla, one of Omars favorite partners. He reached four hearts after his partners three no trump rebid, which showed a balanced, strong hand with four-card heart support. Chemla won the opening spade lead in dummy and played the ace of trumps, learning about the 5-0 break. He cashed the remaining spades, ending in hand, then led a diamond to the ten.

In with the king of diamonds, East could do no better than return the suit. Declarer won in hand and led a club, the king winning when West ducked. After cashing the ace of diamonds, dummys high diamond was led. East ruffed and de

clarer overruffed. West won the jack of clubs with his ace to take his partner off an end play, but it did not help. His forced club return was ruffed, and though East could overruff, he then had to give declarer his contract by leading into the tables A-J trump, tenace. The hand took under a minute to play.

In the other room South was again declarer, but this time the contract was three no trump. West led the ten of clubs, dummy played

low and East, Michel Lebel, played low without a flicker! Declarer could still have made the hand had he too ducked, but how was he to know? He won the jack, but ended up two tricks short when the heart finesse failed and East returned the club.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32602-4426.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. November 25,1966

Swmiay's Dally Rofflacfor.

jSinatra ShoW Set

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Sinatras first performance since undergoing abdominal surgery will

be at ttie ' Hall on

lie

15,then^

publicist said.

Conductor Zubin Mehta, mezzo * Mprano Marilyn Home, soprano P^ta Valente, violinist Isaac Stem and cellist Yo-Yo Ma will appear with Sinatra at the 1891 hall, where restoration has been going on since

Sinatras performance had been in doubt since doctors removed a 12-inch section of his large intestine during emergency surgery two weeks .ago.

Frank is resting at his home in , Pato Springs and is dong fine, his spokesman Lee Solters said Monday in Los Angeles. Hes in great spirits.

Im especially pleased that I can join so many illustrious artists in celebrating mis grand reopening,

, Sinatra said in a statement issued by Carnegie Halls general manager,

Judith Arron.

Director Takes Break

NEW YORK (AP) - Zubin Mehta, saying he needed a break, will take a one-year sabbatical from his duties as musical director of the New York Philharmonic.

The weekly tension here is unmatched anywhere else, Mehta said in a statement issued Monday by the orchestra.

Mehtas plans for 1987 include engagements with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, new opera productions in Los Angeles and Vienna, Austria, and a three-week tour of South America with the New York Philharmonic, the orchestra said.

Several guest conductors, in-l eluding Eric Leinsdorf, Kurt Masur, Krzystof Penderezki and Maxim . Shostakovich, will fill in for Mehta.

QUEEN MOTHER ARRIVES - Britains Queen Mother EUzabeth arrives at the Theater Royal in London Monday ni^t, followed by the duchess of York. The 86-year-old queen mothers visit to the performance was her first official engagement after a hospital stay fwr treatment of a leg injury. (AP Laserphoto)

Ava Gardner Still In Hospital

In 1965, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled r $1,744,612,157; personal property was * valued at $750,322,923.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Actress Ava Gardner, star of such films as The Barefoot Contessa, is still in the hospital fightii^ a seven-week bout with pneumonia.

Miss Gardner, 64, flew to Los Angeles from her London home and checked into St. Jtons hospital on Oct. 6 for treatment of the virus. She had been expected to be released about a month ago.

The actre remained in good condition, hosp^ital spokeswoman Judy Parsons said Monday. No release date was set.

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Study Shows African TV Falls Short Of Educating

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Heralded a quarter-century ago as a tool for education, development and nationhood, television in Africa has, with a few exceptions, become a government mouthpiece and a showcase of American reruns.

Newscasters on state-owned Zimbabwe television are required to refer to South Africa as racist, Israel as Zionist and Morocco as expansionist. The standing order once prompted a forecaster to announce that a cold front is moving in from racist South Africa.

In most African countries, newscasts inevitably begin with an item on the countrys leader, no matter how mundane.

In white-ruled South Africa, even the channels are segregated. But one of the most popular programs on a white channel is ^Benson, the American comedy about a black state budget director who gets the better of his white colleagues week after week.

From Cairo to Cape Town, millions of viewers are hooked on the wheelings and dealings of wealthy American families in Dallas, Falcon Crest and Dynasty.

After 25 years of experience with television in Africa, there is widespread disappointment with the medium and its capacity to enlighten and educate the general population, the International Development Research Center concluded in a recent report.

The Ottawa-based research group,

Miss Gardner, a leading, lady of the 1940s and 1950s, also starred in such pictures as The Snows of Kilimanjaro, On the Beach, The Night of the Iguana and The Life and Times ofJudge Roy Bean.

Greenvilles current city council is headed by Mayor Leslie H. Gamer. Council members include William J. Hadden Jr., who also serves as mayor pro tern, Janice B. Buck, Edward E. Carter, Inez Fridlev, Nancy M. Jenkins and Lorraine G. Shinn.

financed by the Canadian government, conducted a three-month survey of television in 10 African countries: Cameroon, Congo, Gambia, Ivory Coast, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, ^ire, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

A separate Associated Press survey of TV fare in sub-Saharan Afnca turned up some bright spots, such as Ivory Coast and Nigeria, which produce many local sWs. "^e Ivory Coast, for example, has shown documentaries on homeless children who make a living on the streets, people injured in the workplace and how traditional healing and modern medicine exist side by side.

But overall, the Canadian report was negative.

"On most evenings, the African content seen on the majority of African televisions is represented by political sp^hes, reports on visits of foreign dignitaries, development experts speaking over the heads of the average viewer in European languages, telling them how they should develop, or dramas featuring upper-class characters dealing with typically Western problems, the report said.

Instead of nurturing traditional cultural values, it has eroded them by offering large amounts of imported programming.

Only io percent of Nigerian television programs are foreign, mostly detective dramas. Westerns and contemporary shows, said Pete Igoh, the manager of national programming

The Anival of An knerican 111' is a Tiiik for Jiibilatioiil

-Gere Skalit, "The Today Skew"

for the Nigerian Television Authority.

A recent survey showed that 75 percent of Nigerian viewers prefer local productions, 10 percent favor the imports and 15 percent rated them equal.

Local productions are successful, Igoh said, because they are filled with everyday moments that audiences can identify with. These shows are locally produced by Nigerians and not by whites cast in blackface, as our critics might be led to believe.

One of the most popular, The Village Headmaster, watched weekly by 30 million people, brings rural values to the screens of urbanites who have lost touch.

And government policies are regularly criticized by viewers and panels on current affairs programs. They are partly designed to foster a stable and dynamic society and examine thorny national issues, said Igoh.

African television producers face many difficulties, including lack of sufficient funds and the diversity of languages. There are dozens of tribal languages even in small countries, forcing the use of the languages of the former colonial powers.

The vast majority of African countries had little to spend on television even before the present recession. Nigeria, for example, has had to cut spending 50 percent in the past year.

At $1,500 or more for a small color set, television in Africa is a rich mans possession, so programs and commercials aim at the more affluent, urban class.

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U.S. Confirms Tortured Hostage Was CIA Agent Working In Beirut

By BOB WOODWARD and CHARLES R. BABCOCK

L.A. Times-Washinaton Post

Washington - For the Reagan administration and especially the Central Intelligence Agency, Iran and the Moslem extremists it supports in the Middle East suddenly took on a new urgency on March 16, 1964, when a man named William Biickley - described at the time as a political officer in the U.S. embassy m Lebanon - was snatched off the streets of Beirut by a group calling itself Islamic Jihad.

As his captors have since charged, Buckley was the chief of the CIAs Beirut station, U.S. sources have confirmed. He was one of the CIAs leading experts on terrorism, and his kidnapping initiated what one CIA official called the agencys private hostage crisis. At agency headquarters in Langley, Buckleys colleagues watched helplessly as their expert on terrorism became a victim of terrorism which the CIA believe led from Beirut to the revolutionary government in Tehran.

For at least a year, the CIA undertook extraordinary measures, spending a small fortune on informants according to one source, intercepting communications and enhancing sat eUite

hostages might be I The effort failed. After torture and a long period of medical neglect, Buckley died in Beirut, apparently in June, 1985. His captors first declared

him dead later in 1965. In a statement released in Beirut earlier this month, they reiterated that Buckley had been executed after having confessed to working for the CIA.

The Islamic Jihad statement said the group had volumes written with (Buckleys) own hand and recorded on video tapes. President Reagan indirectly confirmed that Buckley is dead in his press conference last week when he spoke of five American hostages in Lelxinon; Buckley would be the sixth.

According to knowledgeable sources, Buckleys death redoubled administration interest in his fellow hostages. An order from President Reagan per^nally led to intensified efforts to find and free them, the sources said.

None of the remaining American hostages have any connections -direct or indirect - to the CIA or any other intelligence agencies, according to authoratative U.S. government sources and colleagues of the hostages. Also, well-placed sources say those hostages We received better treatment from their captors, including competent medical treatment, since Buckleys death.

Before he died the search for Buckley became a crusade for the CIA, and a personal preoccupation of William J. Casey, its director. The agency never felt confident enough that a rescue attempt would be successful. It did obtain irrefutable evidence that Buckley was tortured and, after initially resisting, finally broke down and disclosed informa-

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s, one source said. Some senior CIA officials wept when they heard about the details of the torture, which was prolonged and painful, the source said.

For Deputy CIA Director Clair E. George, who oversees all CIA covert operations abroad, the kidnaping was personally angmshing. George had been station chief in Beirut in 1975 and 1976, at a time when two U.S. government officials were abducted and held hostage for four months before being released. Then George went to Athens to take the place of assassinated station chief Richard S. Welch.

This (the Buckley kidnapping) was like all of Clairs bad dreams revisited, said one source. He just about turned the building (CIA headquarters), and our capabilities, and ttie limits of our imagination, on end toget (Buddey) back.

Buckley was assigned to Lebanon in mid-1983 to help the Lebanese develop methods for thwarting terrorism and to rebuild the U.S. intelligence presence after the bombing of the U.S. embassy a few months before, the sources said. Seventeen Americans died in the attaciL including Robert C. Ames, the CWs chief Middle East analyst and several other CIA officers.

On March 16,1964, he was seized on a Beirut street and spirited away -the first of what would become a string of kidnappings of Americans.

Buckley has been the least known hostage among the group of Americans held by Moslem extremists in Lebanon. He had no wife or close family to speak for him. One source said Buckley was picked for the dangerous assignment because he did not have a family. Previously, Buckley was in Cairo, where he had helped train bodyguards for Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, later assassinated, one source said.

Terrorists might have suspected Buckleys true identity, and targeted him for kidnapping, the sources said. Buckley often carried a walkie-talkie

Gorbachev Seeks Better Indian Ties

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, making his first Asian trip, arrived today for a four-day visit to solidify ties with India ana push his proposal for an Asian-Pacific security arrangement.

Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa, were greeted by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and his Italian-born wife.

Women in traditional costumes scattered flower petals as the Gorbachevs walked along a red carpet to a canopied stand for welcoming addresses.

Two Indian schoolgirls presented them flowers, (lorbacnev hugged one of the young greeters, but quickly removed a garland of red flowers she had placed around his neck.

Gorbachev was greeted by a 21-gun salute and reviewed an honor guard made up of 150 men from Indias ar-, navy and air force.

Ve hail you, Mr. Secretary Gen-

"Xw"

eral, as a crusader for peace, Gandhi told Gorbachev in a welcoming statement that noted Soviet contributions to Indias economy. You respect our non-alignment. We respect your consistent commitment tojieace.

Gorbachev said the Soviet-Indian relationship has always been a factor in international stability and peace.

We shall focus on Soviet-Indian relations and pressing problems of Asia and the Pacific Ocean in the context of efforts to prevent nuclear war and create a healthier international environment, Gorbachev said.

Posters of (Gorbachev and his wife Raisa, traveling with him, were hung along with portraits of Gandhi on the 10-mile route from the airport to the Presidential Palace, where the Gorbachevs will stay. At the palace, he was saluted by Indian troops on camels and horses.

Japanese Robbers Get $2 Million Cash

TOKYO (AP) - Robbers attacked an armored car driver in downtown Tokyo today and escaped with the equivalent of $2 million, Japans biggest cash heist ever, police said.

It happened in a moment, a police official said of the robbery.

He said the driver had opened the armored cars rear door to unload aluminum cases of cash and sacks containing securities at the Mitsubishi &nks Yurakucho branch, and his assistant was handing delivery documents to two clerks.

Man With Bombs Arrested Near Pope

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) - A former mental patient who said he wanted to firebomb Pope John Paul II because he has too much money was charged today with threatening the pmtiffs life, police said.

Police inspector Fred Angus said the 24-year-old man was grabbed outside city hall with five gasoline bombs seven hours before J<mn Paul visited the downtown building.

Assistant Police Commissioner Ron Redmond said the man was from Sydney and had recently been released from a mental institution in New South Wales. Police would not release his name. Redmond said the man would appear in Brisbane Magistrates court Wednesday.

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in Beirut and went nearly every day to the headquarters building of the Lebanese intelligence service, and could have been followed, the sources said.

For a year CIA officials, including Casey, held out hope that Buckley might still be alive and believed the reports on his whereabouts and condition were contradictory and could not be sorted out enough to definitively conclude that Buckley was dead.

At one point, the CIA received help from an FBI team trained in locating kidnap victims. The team went to Beirut but failed to locate Buckley after a month of careful and sophisticated detective work, according to a senior Reagan Administration official. Officials now believe that Buckley was in Lebanon during the entire period of his captivity, most of the time in Beirut itself.

At the time of Buckleys capture, the State Department released a brief biography, which said he was from Medford, Mass. and was a graduate of Boston University. It said he had worked as a librarian and as a civilian employee of the Department of the Army until joining the State Department shortly before he was assi^^ to Beirut.

Candace Hammond, of Farmer, N.C., who said she had been a close personal friend of Buckleys for 10 years, said in an interview that he told her before he left for Beirut that he wasnt real thrilled with the assignment.

She said Buckley had called her from Beirut shortly before he was kidnapp^. He said there was a lot of bombing, that it was a madhouse. There was shattered glass in his apartment. And he hopea he would be coming home sooner than exjiiected because it was such a stressful situa-fion.

She said she received a letter from Buckley the day after he was kidnapped, thanking her for a box of Valentine gifts she had sent him. That t broke my heart, she said.

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Two men wearing motorcycle helmets approached, suddenly hit the driver in the head with something hard, sprayed his face with an unknown chemical, grabbed the cases and sacks and escaped in a stolen white van driven by an accomplice, the official added.

He said the armored car driver, Senichi Aizawa, 38, was not injured seriously.

Aizawa called for help, he said, but the robbery was over in a moment. It took place at 8:20 a.m., 40 minutes before the banks scheduled opening.

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Police sources said that if the court determined the man was mentally unstable, charges would be drApped pending psychiatric treatment.

The pontiff, who also celebrated an open-air Mass for about 70,000 people at the Queen Elizabeth II staifium, spent about six hours in Brisbane be fore heading to Sydney, the third stop of his Australian tour.

In Sydney, an eastern seaboard city of 3.3 million, the pope met a group of young people at the Sydney cricket ground.

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failed Farmer May Be Released

mr- MOUNT CARROLL, 111. (AP) A farmer ac* * tused of hiding a tractor and plow from his cred-Jtors IS expected to be freed Wednesday after serv-two nionths in jail for contempt of court, an at-lomeysaid.

About 60 people from several states picketed the CarroirCounty Courthouse Monday afternoon with signs saying: Jailed without a trial in America?

Duane of Unark will likely be released w r^ognizance bond while he continues appeal* .m the cimtempt ruling, said Daniel M. Donahue, attoniey for the Proc&ction Credit Association, ^which foreclosed on Kruses farm.

Debtors prison abolished 1776, and PCA lends. Jail is the end.

I m so dad that people think enough of us to support us, said Kruse s wife, Doris, who is also ramed in the foreclosure lawsuit, as are three of the couples children.

Donahue said sheriffs deputies believed the eouipment was either hidden by the Kruses or taken by some of their friends.

Tim lawyer said Kruses expected release on bond had no connection with Mondays demonstration. ^

One of the demonstrators, Wayne Cryts of Pux-ico. Mo., spent 34 days behind bars in a similar

S Kim, 47, was jailed Sept. 25 after he failed to prowce the tractor and plow. The Kruses said the equipment disappeared from a field in May and thev thought the credit association had taken it

The Production Credit Association called in its Iran on Kruse and his family in 1981 and scheduled three payments of more than $100,000 each. When the Krust could not meet the payments, the lender filed for foreclosure last spring

iu.. ^ _ ^

case. After a grain elevator filed bankruptcy s, along with neighbors and friends, removed

Cryts,

his grain from the bins in 1981. He was jailed when he refused to say who helped him haUl out the gram.

Ikat got me out was public sentiment, he said. '

Amy Joins

;Anti-CIA

Protesters

Falling Farm Land Values Eroding Rural Tax Bases

' AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - Amy Carter, daughter of former President Jimmy Carter, and 1960s activist Ab-faie Hoffman were among 59 people arrested during a sit-in protestmg CIA recruitment at the Umversity of Massachusetts.

Campus police made the arrests Monday after up to 100 students occupied Munson Hall, which houses the universitys public relations <Mpartment, for about 6>/^ hours. No

^juries were reported.

Fifty-one people were charged with trespassing and disrupting universi-

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Sharp declines in farmland values and other economic crunches have eroded tax revenues so much in some rural areas that local officials often have to pinch pennies to fix potholes and pay for fire protection, an Agriculture Department report says.

Overall, property taxes account for about 27 percent of local tax revenues, the report said. But ttie share can average 50 percent to 70 percent in some parts of the Midwest and West.

The value of farmland has dropped to an average of $596 per acre from a peak of $823 in 1982, the report said, ^d that has meant a crunch on the rural tax Itose, particularly where agriculture is dominant.

According to a study by Tom Stinson, a former USDA econonjist now at the University of Minnesota, rising unemployment in the farm sector has increased the demand for public services in such areas as education job retraimng and placement, and mental health counseling.

The elimination of federal revenue sharing, until rewntly a key source of money for some counties, cities and townships, and possible cuts in state aid have added to local concerns, he said.

Stinsorrwhose work is described in a forthcoming issue of Farmline magazine, analyzed tax bases in farm-dependent rural counties in Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Miimesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska and North Dakota.

structing lawl when they tried to keep I putting demonstrators in I

,''I think that people who barricaded the buses helped those who were arrested, said Miss Carter, 19, a flriiwn University student who was Idnong those charged with obstruc-ihig lawful arrest. She said she was taken into custody because they ^lice) were pushing and I wasnt

**Those arrested were booked at the Northhampton District Courthouse, and were expected to face arraignment today.

About 40 campus police, assisted by an equal number of police from the universitys Boston campus, the town of Amherst and state troopers, cleared the building about 7:30 p.m., said Jean Hopkins-Stover, university spokeswoman.

Police said some protesters left the building before the arrests began, and a crowd of 150-200 gathered outside as the demonstrators were escorted out.

As the police moved in, Hoffman shouted, Back to the future. Its 1968 out mere.

Miss Carter, a junior in Providence, R.I., majonng in womens studies, praised the demonstration.

Consumers Sue To Force Cutoff Of Road Money

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Two consumer groups, saying the federal government hasnt been tough enough on states that let motorists exceed the 55 mph speed limit, are suing to force the withholding of some federal highway money.

The lawsuit by the Center for Auto Safety and Public Citizen called on

The center said 66 percent of North Carolinas drivers are obeying the 55 mph limit.

Anzona and Vermont did not meet the federal requirement in 1984 or 1985. Maryland failed in 1984, but its

1985 figures are in dispute, although federal government contends the

the court to order the Transportation Departoent to withhold highway

funds immediately from Arizona and Vermont, both of which have been

the f( ^ ______________________

states was in violation that year as well. New Hampshire and Rhode Island flunked the federal tests in 1985.

said the department would have no comment on it.

The lack of federal action undermines the proven safety benefits of the 55 mph speed limit, said Clarence Ditlow, director of the Center for Auto Safety, a consumer group founded by auto safety activist Ralph Nader.

Last May, Transportation Secre-

tary Elizabert Dole notified Arizona and

found to have too many speeders for two years running.

The lawsuit also accused the department of not moving quickly enough to determine whether others states such as Maryland, New Hampshire and Rhode Island are violating federal regulations requiring that at least half of a states motorists comply with the speed limit.

'ay

But so far no federal hi

' has been withheld, al____

iw says the Transportation Department may keep up to 10 per

cent of a states highway assistance if more than half of a states

motorists are found to be spring.

Transportation Department spokesman Bob Beasley said department lawyers are aware of the lawsuit, which was filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, but

Vermont that she planned to withhold federal highway money from them because they had not met the federal speed limit enforcement criteria. But the lawsuit claims no final action has ever been taken to penalize the two states.

The lawsuit charges the department with excessive, unwarranted delay in acting against states that should have funds withheld and not informing other states that they stand to lose money if enforcement is not stepped up and motorists slowed down.

Inflation Holds Steady As Higher Car Prices Boost Consumer Prices

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer prices rose 0.2 percent last month as higher new car prices offset a dip in gasoline prices, the government

e increase in the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index followed a 0.3 percent rise in September and meant that, over the last 12 months, prices have risen at an annual rate of 1.5 percent.

In another report, the Commerce Department said factory durable

drop was the result of a steep 43.1 percent slump in orders for military equipment. Analysts, however, said the weakness was widespread across a variety of industry segments.

Such weakness was sure to provide more fuel for pessimists who contend that overall economic growth will weaken in the coming months under such adverse factors as changes in the new tax law affecting business investment spending.

The October price increase, which

orders fell 6 percent last decline in

is seasonally adusted, would amount to an annual inflati

month, the steepest than two years.

That report said said half of the

ation rate of 1.8 percent if last months rate held for 12 months.

For all of 1985, consumer price advanced 3.8 percent. Analysts expect

this years increase, once the November and December figures are added to the tabulation, to oe about 1.7 percent.

While this would be the lowest inflation rate since a 1.2 increase in 1964, analysts said they expect inflation to rise to 4 percent or more in 1987 now that the precipitious drop in world oil prices has run its course, economists are predicting.

Gasohne prices fell 2.4 percent in

the ive

October, after a 2.5 percent drop tl rices hai

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier.

If You Are Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll The Doily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

rious month. Such prices _ faUen 30.8 percent so far this year, with most of the drop being recorded in the early months of 1986.

New automobile prices rose 0.8 percent last month after a 0.2 percent increase in September.

The higher prices for new cars were largely the result of the introduction of more expensive 1987 models following inventory-liquida-tion sales on 1986 models that included low-cost financing packages.

Financing charges, after dropping 6.1 percent in Spetember, rose 3.4 percent in October.

The government has said that the average new 1987 model cost $776 more than a similiarly equipped 1986 version of the same vehicle.

Overall food costs in October increased 0.3 percent after rising 0.4 percent in the previous month. Grocery store prices were up 0.4 percent; restaurant prices gained 02 percent.

The largest increase in grocery prices was a 0.9 percent boost in the price of fruits and vegetables.

Both the dip in gasoline prices and the rise in automobile prices had already showed up in the Producer Price Index for October, which registered an overall boost for the month of 0.3 percent.

Analysts say that this years inflation figures, which have been edging up since April, mask the fact that prices of nearly all goods and services apart from those directly related to energy - have been rising steadily throughout the year at about the same 3 to 4 percent pace they recorded last year.

Speakes Undecided About Job Proposal

FIRST FEDERAL EQVITYLINE

WASHINGTON (AP) Presiden: lucrative job offer from Merrill

tial spokesman Larry Speakes say Lynch & Co., but sources say he has

he hasnt decided whether to accept a told associates the post is certainly

difficult to turn down.

()ne source, speaking only on con-

Take Advantage Of The New Tax Law With First Federal Equity Line

li FIRSTFEIRAL

The best place to bank.

._L

dition of anonymity, described President Reagans chief spokesman

as on the verge of giving up his liigh-visibility Whil "

high-visibUity White House post for a top executive position with tte giant Wall Street investment firm.

The new job reportedUy carries an annual salary of ^,000.

The senior administration official said Monday that Speakes likely would be replaced by Ann Dore McLaughlin, now undersecretary of the Interior. During Reagans first term, she served as spokeswoman for Donald T. Regan, then secretary of the Treasury and now the presidents embattled chief of staff.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 2S, 1966 D.*7

CUSSIHED

INOa

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................dm

InMemoriam..................ooa

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive....................OlO

Child Care.....................oa

Day Nursery...................04S

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................I6O

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative.....

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted.......

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent.....

AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

M-SP-lt3 Under and by virtue of the power of tale contained In a certain deed of trust by JOE LOUIS DANIELS and wife, IRENE HARRIS DANIELS to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR. truttee(s), dated the I6th day of November l7l, and recorded In Book L40, Page W, in the Pitt County Registry, North

Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note

.iiv pof iiivin wi ins noie

thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the deed of trust by

an Instrument duly recorded In ttw Office of the Register of

Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the hotdfer of the

note evidencing said In

Miedness having Birected that the deed of trust oe foreclosed.

the undersigned Sb'titur Trustee will offer fo

. -zsr toe sale at the

Courthouse Door In the City of

o'clock Noon, on Tuesday, the

.y of December, 1966,'and will sell to the hr

jhest bidder for

cash the followlno real ntate.

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent. .........16I

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. .180

Office Space For Rent..........I8I

Resort Property For Rent ..

Rooms For Rent ........185

SALE

sItuaM in tha City of Greanville Towijshlp, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par-Hculariy ^crlbed as follows: LYING AND BE ING in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point In the southern property line of Myrtle Avenue, said point telno located North 61-00 East 60 ^t from the southeast corner of the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue; thence from said point North 6) 00 East 120 feet along the southern property line of Myrtle Avenue to a stake; thence South 29-00 East

tl^ce South 6*-M WsTm fit to a stake, thence North 29-00 West ISO feet to the point of

BEGINNING and beiiM^rtions 4 in Block G-l,

Aufos For Sale............

011029

Bicycles For Sale.........

.. 030

Boats And/Motors.........

.....032

Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale...........

034

036

Jeeps And Vans............

040

Trucks For Sale............

041

Pets.......................

050

Antiques...................

068

Auctions...................

Building Supplies..........

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal

080

Furniture..................

081

GaragYard Sales........

.. .082

Heavy Equipment.........

...084

Household Goods..........

085

Farm Equipment..........

. . 086

Farm Products............

088

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Livestock..................

Insurance .................

095

Miscellaneous.............

...099

Mobile Homes For Sale.. .

.102

Mobile Home Insurance...

...103

Musical Instruments

,105

Sporting Goods............

Woodstoves................

109

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale .

...136

Farms For Sale............

,139

Houses Fy Sale...........

144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property

...148

Land Fw Sale.............

. 150

Mobile Home Lots Fy Sale

151

Lots Fy Sale..............

152

Resort Property Fy Sale

155

Timbyland&Timby

156

Townhouses Fy Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-8166

of Lots 2, 3, and Map Book 2, Page Higgs Brothers Subdivision and

S"rU"r.

109 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property as appears on map of George S. Shackleford R.L.S. dated November 10,1971.

Said single family dwelling being locaM at 1209 Myrtle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

This sale is made subject to all

taxes and prior liens or encum-of record against the

brances ...................

said property, and any record releases.

ii5o?4*P P* percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 18th day of November, 1986.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON Substitute Trustee

ATTORNEYSAT LAW 210 East Russell Street P.O. Box 786

001 Public Notictf

NOticrT^UlLiC HEAl

ING ON REQUEST FOR NEXATION

TgyvnofWlntervilla

Tha public will taka I__________

Board of Aldermen of tha*

notice that

twm WWW. w. ...nvw. .nen of the* Town of WIntervllle has called a*

public hearing at 7 o'ciock p.m on the Ith day of ~

w, .... .... .. December,

1986, in the Board Room of the WIntervllle AAunlcipal Building on the quMtlon of annexing the following dOKribed territory, requested by petition filed pur suant to G.S. 160A-31, as amended:

Lying and being in WIntervllle Township, Pitt County and beginning at a point In the

beginning .. .

western right of way of SR 1700 lying Nwilh 2 degrees SS' 38" East 24.07 feet from a concrete, monument, a control corner, located at tha intersection of the

northern right of way of East. Main Street (SR 1133)

....... ...... w.. ...., and the

western right of way of SR 1700; and proceeding thence along the arc of a curve having a radius of 25.00 feet and a chord lying South SO degrees ST 21" West, 34AS feet to a point in the north-' am right of way of East (Main, Street (SR 1133); thence with, the right of way of East Main. Street (SR 1133) North 85 degrees 32' 22" WOtt. 666.79 feat to a point, a concrete monument Mntrol comer; thence North 18 degrees 04' OT' East, 176.96 feet to a point, an Iron; thence North 20 degrees 11' OT' East 145 feet to a point In lateral No. F526Aof Pitt County Drainage District No. 3; thence with the said drainage lateral the following courses and distances - South 60 degrees 12' 25" East, 90.13 feet,

CamAI mi ------4M AV CmM*

South 81 degrees 22' 47" East, 110.29 feet; North 75 degrees 38' tTNorth >5

09" East, 116.21 feet; .....

degrees 38' 09" East, 116.21 feet and North 49 degraes 14' 2T' East 319.41 feet to a point in the western right of way of SR 1700 along the arc of a curve having a radius of 3616.86 feet and a chord

lying South 9 degree 11' 43" Wesl 287.73 feet to a -

thence continuing witi western right of way of

...... w. SR 1700

along the arc of a curve having a radius of 3616.86 fSet and a chord Ing South 4 degrees 53' 17" .Jest, 255.93 feet to the point of beginning and consisting of 5.15 acres more or less.

TrJ;r

November 25,1986

002 Personals

HOLIDAYS ARE near.

Katz Computer Dating Service for the right match. Specify regular singles, professional singles or elderly singles club. 355-7S9S or P.O. Box 8003, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOANS. Business, MTsonal and (!all Bryant 4

bill consolidation. (Tairryant i. Associates, Professional Loan

Fayetteville, NC 28302 (919) 483 0

483 0155

November 25; December 2,1986

^RTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mildred H. Wright, ^eas^, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or of Allay, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of October, 1986.

Barbara B.Wrloht Administrator CTA

P.O. Box 527 Greenville, NC 27835 UNDERWOOD & LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835 Novembers, 11,18,25,1986

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

THE UNDERSIGNED, having

ssswisiimcsia

deceased, late of Pitt Countyi tify

North Carolina, this Is to notif

all persons having claims against said estate ro present

them to the uni^slgned Co-Executors on or before IMay 18,

1987, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per

sons Indebted to said estate will please make pMments to the undersigned Co-E^xecutors.

This the 14th day of November, 1986.

TROY RE ID JONES New Bern, NC 28560

Brokers at W7-0M5,' 9 a.m^-P p.m. IMonday-Saturday.

NEWCREDITCAROIIINoonp rafusadlll Also Information 00 receiving Visa, Mastercard with

007 Special Notios

DISCOUNT TRAVEL Limited number of 50% diKOunt tickets available for travel anywhere In the USA. Trallways, 752-3483. -

WE PAY CASH for dla..,.. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, w, Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

^A(So6pLA;

TO BUY!" ; EASTGATE MOTORS,IN

130 East Greenville Blvd. ; Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of - .. . Fornes In

money. Call Leon ...

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 or 1-800-682-1826

AMC

SLn.-

GREMUnSm, AAA/FM, alp.

power staerlng/brakas, good condition. Price negotiable. Call after 6:00,946-9044.

013 Buick

iwBui?K?R5ST5!5r5S

miles, loaded, sllver-gray. Juel

DALTON TROY JONES, JR. CO EXECUTOR Route 11, Box 288 Greenville, NC 27834

SANDRA JONES HARR IS CaEXECUTOR Routes, Box 154 Greenville, NC 27834

Gaylord, Singleton, IMcNally Strickland & Snyder P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 18,25; December 2,9 1986

3 Line Minimum

1 Day...85c per iine per day

2 3 Oays.Sc per line per day 46 Days. S8c per line per day 714 OaysS3c per line per day 15-25 Days 48c per line

per day

260rAAore

Days ...44C per line per day

Classified Display S3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rules Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Doadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Toes............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues.3p.rn.

Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Doadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors atter 1st day of publication.

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot the

g^r of Mie contained In the

Ks) of Trust executed by Henry D. Corey and wife. Novella R. Corey, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee dated the

23rd day of August, 1978, and recorded In Book C-47, Page 150, In

the Off^ Ruglstar of

THEI DAILY REFLECTOR

reserves the rMit to edit or advertisement

^'reject any sefemitted.

Deeds for Pitt eoty," ortti Carolina, and a certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry D. Corey and wife. Novella R. Cor-w, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee datad the 1st day of Novw^. 1978, and recorded In

fTO'RMItt

^ County, North Carolina, default having bean made in the payn^t of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to cerry out or perform the stipule tions and agreements therein cwtal^, and the holder of the indrtteWieu the^ secured heving demended a foreclosure ttiereof for the purpose of satls-said Indebtedness, and the Cfo"ut Court granting permis slon tor the T^losure, the undersigned Trustee will offer

.T J**? auction to the

highest bkner for cslsh at the

*r In Greenville, Nortti Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, the 10th day of Decemhor, 1986, the land, as improved, conveyed In said Ooed(s) of Trust, the same lying and being

Mgnated as lot No. 11, Block B of Quail Ridge Subdivision as shewn on map made by Gerald A. Gamble dated August 30.

1075, and recorded In Map Book 2, of the Pitt County

24,

>llc R

_________I.

greater certainty of description. Sublect. however, to the property taxes for the year 1986. Ttte record owner(s) of this property as retlected on the records ol the Register of Deeds of the county

U/are William Henry C Cosigner; Mary Louise Cotey, Jereilno Camay, Gloria Red dick, Betty Purvis, Lola

Hilliard, DavM Corny, Yvonne

Coi^, James CoiW and Louis Corey. Terms of tfie sale. In

cluding the anwunl of the cash Ive percent (5%) of the amwnt

of the highest bid must be Itad with Ih

. the Trustee ^

confirmation of the sale. _

IMS the lOlh day of November,

ThuRMA^ E. BURNETTE

1986

serviced and ready to go. 8495. Call after 6:00 p.m. 756-2299. * 1905 BUICK Regal, loaded, at cellent condition, 19JXI0 miles. CaM3MW4rfter6j00^^

014 Cadillac

MDILUM??o

1981 CADILLAC (^oupo OeVille, fully loaded, 80,000 miles, excellent condition, 16100. 355-2763 after 5p.m.

OlS^^Chamlat ?5fvv^fAuv

,..^Y BEAUVILLE vafi 1979-Dual air, power steering? brakes, cruise, AM/FM stereo

r^llt. Price.no:

after 6:00, 946:

1979 CHEVROLET Impale. Loaded. 81200.756-5024. '

1901 CHEVETTE, 2 door, hm mlloago, good condition, AM/ FM cassette with power booster.

(>i be.seen at Johnny's Mobile Bypass.

H^ Sales, 264 gypassAsMng 82500 will negotiate. 758-5189. 1985 8-10 Blazer tahoe. loaded Must sell. (Setting company car 89500. Call 757 3467.

1986 CAVALIEft CS, 4 door, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1-80I7S23> 7000 or 753 3122.

1986 M60NTE CARLO SS, t tops, ............ Imlth

white, 10,000 miles. Jim Smh., Ctevrolet, Farmville. 1 800 523-

7008 or 753-3122._.

1986 NOVA. Excellent condition. Assume loan. No equity. Call 756-3090after6p.m.

1986 Z28, 3000 miles, red. 81008

down, take over payments. CaH 753-4412.

017

Dodgt

MW TOgr^Wgood

condition. 8895. 756 3634 or 75

7630day or night.

Lincoln^:

tinontal, silver with blue velvet

interior. Local ower7 Fully equipped. 810.900. Can be seen sit Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypau West. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

020 Mtrcury Mii ougarT

loadsd, good condition, 8480. 756W6ysorWU^

021 Oldsmobllo

AimiLl utias new paint, good condition, 8190. Call 83IM 85:30; 7964I724 afler5;30.

982 6lYA 88, white, fu^

loadsd, axcellent condition 3259.

[986 dLbliiMOlLl 98

Brougham. 4 door, factory .v tidal cars. Jim Smith Chevrolei Farmville. I-8I83 7008 or 758 3122. ,

022

'mouth

1978 PLYMOUTH VoforeTO indar. Clean car In and 81000.7482IU.

1977 PONTIA 4 doer, 1 owner moel^ cendltion. Asking mt

excMlanl

Eh8 The Partly Rafiactor. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 25.1986

023

Pontiec

JW am PR IX. sterto,

rtcieitie.$niio.7i-sia3.

WI PONViAC PhomiN, niw reo/redio/tapt player, naw liraa, tmroof with auumable

's'ars.r~"

I1M MM Station wagon. AI^FM stereo, 3 seat, power windows md locks, new tires.

024

Foreign

A l7taM2X. burgundy, 5 speed. 79,000 miles, local owner, S429S. Call Tommy 736-7015. Can be Mm at Az^ea Mobile Homes,

VOLKSWAOCN JETTA GL 1906. 19,500 miles. Titan Red. 5 speed, air, AM/FM casMtte/ sweo. Excellent condition. Call 756 2741.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN. Sunroof, good condition. $950. Call 752 2540or 752 3170or 752 9057

1977 924 PORSCHE. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof. $4500. 752 7148 days, 7524)970 nights. _

1900 OATSUN 210. 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. $2500.030 1226 after 6 p.m.

1900 VOLVO OL. 2 door, white, automatic, air, AM/FM casMtte, cruise. Excellent condition. Very clean. 85,000 miles. $4900. Call 756 4505.

1901 OATSUN 210 SX. 1977 Ford Courier. Call 756 2557 until 6 p.m.7S2 7425aHer6._

1902 OATSUN 200ZX. Cham pagne. Loaded. Very good condition. $6800. After 5,355 5786.

1983 OATSUN 280ZX, excellent condition, priced to sell. 756-5792.

1903 HONDA Accord LX hat chback, burgundy, fully loaded, excellent condition. $6025 negotiable. 752 6348, Rob.

19U MAOZA RX7 GXL, fully loaded, automatic, less than 3,000 miles. Call 756 1775 after 5.

1986 MAZDA 323, 5 speed, air, AM/FM casMtte. 13,500 miles. $7,500.756 4166.

034 Camping Equipment

1984 COLEMAN popup camp sleeps 6, $3,000. Call 830 1551 5:30, 756-0724 after 5:30.

034 Cycles For Sale

HEREN^

V, 1987 YAMAHA 350, four wheel drive. Demo rides available. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boule vard. 757 0592.

1912 HONDA 125 3 wheeler, new tires, and new muffler. Runs and looks great. $600. Call 756 5349 after 6.

1905 110 HONDA 3 wheeler for sdle. Like new. $700. Call 757 1354.

040^^Jeep$*V^

IWFORDva^cyimSrMOO: 758 7748

1985 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. 22,000 miles, 3 year un limited mileage warranty re maining. 758-0286 after 5 p.m.

1986 NISSAN STANZA minivan. Loaded, must sell. Call after 3, 524 4290.

041 Trucks

CTEAfcHlisT^^re^ 1974 Ford Courier, $950. Call be tween7 10 p.m 758 1384.

1976 DODGE pickup truck, 6 cylinder, straight shift. Good condition. 753 5732.

1977 CHEVY truck, 1 owner, $2200.830 1658.

iWt EL CAMINO, gray and

maroon. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4,750. 752 2715 office, 756 1179 home.

1985 FORD Ranger midsize pfckup, 18,000 miles, Pioneer AM/FM stereo, sliding back I with fuel injection and 5 Take ove' payments. Tb 7667 after 5:00.

:044 Child Care

.EXPERIENCED MOTHER

.would like to provide a loving J)ome environment for infants to -age 1. Monday Friday, 7:30-5:30 s>,m. Weekly rates. Located near The hospital in Doctor's Park. Call 758 3479.

.WILL KEEP children days in ^ity home 3 years old and up. -Will pick up after school in Winterville area. 756-0789.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greenville. N.C.

ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

746-2042 Free Estimates"

044

Child Care

WOULD LIKE to k4M> children in my home. Ages 2. 3. and 4 ^arol^^aH3^418anyt^^

050 Pets

^RocRRAPEAKlTav^

trie vers. Males and females. Light brown to chocolate. New Bern, 638 3929

AKC OOBRMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shepherd. Make good guard dogs or pets. Call 758-0732.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bull Dog puppies. Fawn colored with black masks. Call 756-7408.

BARBARA'S Nkoblle Grooming.. 756 8233.

COUNTRY PUPPIES. Ador-able. Free to a good home. Ready December 2. 6 black, 1 multi colored. Call 355-2719, after 5:30 p.m.

DEERHOUNDS for sale. Call after6p.m, 756-8234.

FOR SALET AKC PekingeM, Yorkies, Chihuahuas, Dachshunds, Schnauzers, Boston Terriers, Poodle and Rat Terriers. 758-2681.

PUGS AKC Registered, 7 Weeks old, fawn color, $150. Shots and dewormed. 752-2105.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818.

TOY POOPLE. Female, apricot, all shots. $250.758 8583.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

STAFF ACCOUNTANT for

small CPA firm. Experience preferred. Send resume to CPA, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEAAPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street ( Um Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced felemarketing person. Full time. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appolnt-menf, 758-6610, ask for Jean

LEGAL SECRETARY needed

for local law firm. Will train intelligent individual. Send resume to Legal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC2t5.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY full time secretary. Experience would be beneficial. Apply in oerson. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard between 9:00 and 12:00a.m.

OFFICE ASSISTANT wanted. Apply In person. 202 Arlington Boulevard Suite W.

PARALEGAL needed lor growing law firm. Send resume to Paralegal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME position available. Local company needs alert individual with good communication skills and general office experience. Approximately 20 hours per week. Send resume to Part Time Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. RESTAURANT ACCOUNTING CLERK

Local theme restaurant has immediate opening for accounting clerk. Must be a self starter. Accounting or bookkeeping experience required. Food service experience a plus. 10 key skills a must. Excellent fringe benefit package. Send resume and salary history to: Controller, P.O. Box 4300, Wilmington, NC 28406. M/F EOE.

SECRETARY FOR growing fi nancial corporation. Must possess good telephone manners, also good oral and written communication skills, typing required, dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to Ad ministrative AAanager, Coastal Leasing, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/ Bookkeeper for Unity FWB Church. Full time position. Please call 756-6485 for further information.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower. 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT; Train and earn a salary at the same time. Require High School diploma. Immediate opening. Part time initially . Call 355-74.

EXPERIENCED Dental Recep tionist AAature dependable per son with good telephone voice Good salary and benefits Send resumes to Dental, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752 9851

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Assistant-Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC37835orcall 752 9851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

If you can do quality import work and would change tor:

Up to $14 per flat rate hour.

Fair work distribution Modern clean facilities.

Excellent equipment.

Fair and competent management. Both factory and company training. Opportunity for advancement. Excellent fringe benefits:

Paid Vacation Paid Holidays

Health, Dental and Life Insurance

Send work history or resume to:

P.O. Box 1667 Greenville, NC 27835

059.

Help Wanted Medical

LICNSED Physical Thwrapisf. Salary dapanding on axparianca. Charlofta. Faa Paid. Aflanfic Parsonnal 355 7931

oRgAN PROCUREMENT COORDINATOR Location-Graanvllla. North

North Carolina. Work will In-cluda public and profasslonal aducafion; racovary, proaarva-fion, and placamant of organs for transplant. Strong Intarpar-sonal skills and tha ability to gat along wall with fallow amployaas raquirad. Exparl-anca raquiramants-Ragistarad Nursa or Physician's Assistant with 2 or mora yaars Input In surgical critical cara unit or oparating room. Diroct oxpari-anca In organ racovary and prasarvatlon a strong plus. Salary ranga-$23,827 $37,183. Sand currant rasuma to Carolina Organ Procuramant Agancy, At-tanfion: Oiractor, m Johns Hopkins Orlva, Groanvllle, NC 27834. No phone calls ploaso. Equal Opportunity Employar.

FART TIME data antry In-suranca procassor naadad for wall astabllshad dontal firm. Call 752-1947.

RN'S AND LPN'S noodad. Full tima and part-tima. Contact Parsonnal, Britthavan of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE.

WANTED: Dantal Hygianist. Exparianca prafarrad. Ex-calwnt banflts. Approximataly

axcallanca in dantal care. Call 752-9851.

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

DAYCARE: Full tima position If you lovochildron! WAITER/WAITRESS: Bast tips In town!

ASSISTANT CHEF: Know your way around the kitchen? Urgant need!

MECHANIC: Light brake work,

S'TliiSl F.

type!

101 West 14th Street Suita 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT SALES Manager. Manufacturer/ratal ler seeks ambitious individual to become assistant sales manager. Must be hardworking, honest and dependable. Some physical work regulred. Must have valid drivers licanse. Consumer salas axparianca desired but not necessary. Company will train in all Call for appointment.

2603.

ASSISTANT MANAGER.

Retail. D.A. Kelly's, a rapidly I fashion chain.

growing i has Imr

las immediate opening for assistant manager position In store at Vernon P^k Mall, Kinston. Prior axparianca preferred. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives. If Interested, send rasuma to; "Opportunities", Route 1, Box 104, Bat-tlaboro.NC 27809.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for convenience store. Excellent condition. $4.50 an hour. Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391.

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 aggressive insurance agency in Eastern NC. Phone 919-473-3463, OBIA, P.O. Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954.

CASHIERS/WAITRESSES needed for Famous Pizza, 100 East 10th Street. Apply in per-son. No phone calls please.

CLERK NEEDED for many department sales. Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

CONSULTING FIRM in

Charlotte, N.C. seeks executive computer systems analyst. Col-

Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

CONVENIENCE STORE Ca

shiers. All shifts. Salary depending on experience. Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

ORYCLEANING PRESSER.

Experienced. Guaranteed ?" .Top Py- Apply In^w.

inger, 81 Carolina

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours, and be your own boss. Sell Avon - the 81 Beauty Company. Call 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumber-needed to work at Azalea Mobfte Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756-7815.

FULL TIME position available at front desk on evening shift. Please apply in person only at Sheraton Greenville.

FULL TIME shipping clerk position available. Responsibilities include: calling cus-toimn, computer data Input and heavy Ilfling.Send resume to Shipping Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GROUNDSMAN needed for aparfment complex. Send resume to Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road, Office, Greenville, NC 27858.

HEALTH AND fitness minded individual for membership sales at Greenville Athletic Club. Full and Mrt time positions available. Mature, enthusiastic, and positive attitude are essential. Please send resunw to Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858, At tentlon Marketing Department.

LADY TO LIVE-IN with older woman. Call after 5 p.m., 756-2757.

LIBRARIAN Carver Branch Librarian. Supervise and ale public library branch.

rienci helpful but not mandatory. Apply In writing only with resume and references to Director, Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27858. No Phone Calls

MATURE WOMAN to sleep in a

family care homo nights; every

..... HIg *

Diploma aM *lvers license re quired. Call after 4:00 p.m 752 3544.

MICRO COMPUTER Pro grammer. College degree and 3-4 years experience. Charlotte. ToSKIK. Fee Paid. Atlantic Per

sonnel 3S5-7l.

1T6 INDIVIDUAL who possesses accounting degree and at least 1 year of outside

SPa'TS'ra.'L.

Personnel 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ClwrllG Qoodfnan

leasing is not a Chinese can It S simply a more economical way Ot financing your transportation No required down payment Affordable moniniy payments 12 to 60 month programs on any maxe and model of new and selected used ca's ana trucxs Option to purchase at a pre stated value Interested' Can or come by

AMERICAN TRUCK

A Auto Loaiing Highway 11 South 7S6-363S

1-2216_

060

HgIp Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSEb HAIR Dresser wanted et George's Heir Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

mrmr has a part-time position open for day sandwich maker. A^ly after 3 p.m.

pl6FRST5NAL~kksuME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Servlets, 35S-793t.

repairman needed with ex perlence In repairing moblla homes. Apply In person between 9 and II a.m., Monday-Frldsy. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SNELLINO a SNELLING specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-^1.

Yerrific dental staff

seeks dontal assistant. Outstanding fringe benefits working Monday through Thursday. If you are a motivated person who IS warm, outgoing, personable, and does not smoike, contact us Immadlatoly. Please call Vicky betwoaen 8 and 10 AM on Weo-nosday. November 26.7561456.

WANTED: Woman to spend 7^M54*lt*i C*'*

061

Htip Wanted Sales

TION. Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part-tlma agent. In house training program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during weak. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 OT35S-6966.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES New and Used Car Sales position. Excellent company benefits. Will train right person. Salary plus commission. A>ly in person. East Carolina Llncoln-Mercury.Groenville.NC

BRODY'S FOR men has posi tions open for full time or part time sates associates. Individuals must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retailing. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission and banoflfs pack^. Apply Brody's Carolina East Mall, Personnel Oirector, Monday through Friday. 2:00 to5:00p.m

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department. Individuals must enjoy displaying and stocking of merchandise. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East /Mall. Personnel Director. Monday- F rlday, 2-5.

HEALTH INSURANCE SALES

Immediate openings for licensed insurance agents. 95% of work Is on established clients. No debit work. Our sales representatives work In the 5 county and Greenville areas. Our employee benefits include hospitalization, major medical, dental Insurance and profit sharing plan. To arrange for confidential, personal interview, call Al Painter, 9-5 /Monday, 9-5 Tuesday. 9-12 Wednesday, 919 758 3401. Equal Opportunity Employer.

mmmGmmr

OR MEN WHO WANT TO AAAKE IT TO THE TOP

A /MANAGEMENT POSITION Can be yours after 6 months of specialized training.

Earn an executive style income 820,000 to $35,000 Plus, in management. We will send you to school, 3 weeks of training, expenses paid. Train you in selling to osfabllshod accounts.

You need to be 21 (over 25 preferably), have a good car, bondable, able to travel and aggressive. Our benefit package Includes: /Major medical and dental insurance, exceptional profit sharing program, this is an exciting career cnporfunity person to arrange

for

exciting ( the right a confidi

for a confidential personal Tn-torviaw call: H. B. Gaskins, 919-750-3401, 9-5 /Monday, 95 Tuesday, 9-12 Wednesday Equal Opportunity Employer.

IF YOU'RE willing to work ig to

worth your while! we are seek-

hard, we're willing to make it

ing someone with automobile sales experience. Pleasant working conditions, no high pressure selling! Please send short resume to: SALES, P.O. Box 0232, Groenville.NC.

MARKETING REPS needed ot sell $100 a month flat rate long distance service. Unlimited cair Ing anywhere in US. Earn $50 pw sale. Call 1-633-3250.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Company expanding, looking for aggressive person. Experienced in sales to work Greenville. Wilson and Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to Frank Smith, c/o Carolina Model Homes, PO Box 469, Groonville. NC 27835.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person M/F to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm customers. Protected Territory, thorough training program. For personal interview, send work history to B.B. Torllncosi, Southwestern Petroleum., Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX 76161.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

wlLOH4^imMcfl5R!^

dividual will teach welding from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. /Monday and Thursday. 1 year college or vocational AAS degree or special course in welding. 3 to 5 years exporlence in welding. Applications accepted througn Docomber 3. Contact Personnel Dmrtment, PIft Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27^ 7007. 756 3130, extension 289. EOE/AA.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical 6 Trades

wIlSe

:R needed

immediately. ^tly at Hilton Hotol job site. Greenville Boule

vard

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed immediately. Full time employment. Call m-ll24 frpm 8:00a.m. to5:00p.ih.

MainYenance person

needed with some experience and skills m HVAC and plumbing. Will n^(^ tools, driver's license and willingness to work. Excellent benefits and salary. Apply jmmediatoly at Tar River Estaf. 1400 Willow One, 9-5:30 dally

NEEOEOi ONE interior trim carponter.'^Mliilmom 6 years experience, jyftf Class only. Call after 6,

POSiYioN open for Police Of fleer. Town of PInetops. Appli cant must be 21 years of age and Hj3h,|Shgolgradqaie.iM.usfbo

cenified by .lhq,jii.C. Criminal Justice TrainingVid RUndards Council. Apply at Pineto^own Hall botweonj df/m. and^p.m., /Monday through Friday, or the Drawer C, Pintps, NC 27864. Equal Opportupity Employer.

064 WoplcWa

5TRV ICE andjand-ivepraked and haul-

A-1

scaping, lear ed away, roofs and gutters cleaned. Call 1756 5204 anytime for free estinrtite.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN

_SERVICE yy

ALL TYPE lawn care. CaKSam Harvill at 758-5818. Help an ECU student today.

BRYAN'S ceilings, pi and finish. <

CARPET INSTALLER <^-^nd repair work dime on vinyl and carpet. AlsNFfrestretchlng carpet. 756 9J(J^ i

EVERY HO/yiE Meds the special toucIfAiiCMar lined closet. Call

EXECUTIVES wia^strative Secretarial, AetjfiurqBg position wanted. Computer experience, public relations, 28 years expe rience. Adapt well, mature and neat. l-94477.

FLOOflniSANDING and

refinishiq|,'Jew and old. Call 752-1851.^-f yr GUTTERS CLEANED and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756 5777.

HADDOCK CONDUCTION

Company. Home building, im provemen^ cair,;j,^also decks, garages, ly etc. 355 7866.

HOME HEALTH AIDE would like to care tor handicapped or elderly in your home part time. Call 7M 1744.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean houses. Have own transportation and references. 756-3280.

INTRIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3 sS-6492 after 6:00

MOORE'S HOME Improve menfs. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room add! tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free esfimate call Donnie AAoore, 752 0830.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010. PROFESSIONAL yard work. Leaves raked. Reasonable. Call Cary, 756 9571.

REMODELING, REPAIRS,

fences, etcetera. References. 355 5700.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SKINNER'S FURNITURE

Refinishing. Stripping and repairing. 756 1607.

WANT YOUR house cleaned? Excellent references. Call 630 0245 from 2:00-I0:00p.m.

YARD WORK and odd jobs Raking, gutter cleaning, etcetera. Call after 6:00,7S2 4589 or 752-9224.

069

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Wednes day, November 26,7 p.m. Selling over 400 lots from Watkins Glen, NY including square china closet, oak dressers, oak chest, pine commode, ginning wheel, side-by side. McCoy cookie jar, German Nippon and Noritaki china. Depression glass and much more. Inspection 3 p.m until sale time. Auction to be held at Mickey's Auction, NCAL 83668. Highway 70 By pass, Kinston, NC. 522 5700. Auc tloneer: (3eorge T. Hawley, NCAL 876 758 6S18.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.__

OAVENPORT'SWOOOSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756-1339.

FIREWOOD. Hardwood. Split and delivered. $75 a cord. Call 9465739.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 HKI MILES PER PAY DAY, WHK A MONTHULRAnS

9 '

7S6-3035

Located 2 miles South of Qreenvillp on Hwy.JI. A Dhilalon of Amerlcsn Truck A Adto LoaeipQ.

SECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST

Yale Materials Handling Corp<>r.itiya i-- turtfiiilv, has a vacancy for secretar^ retviMirtiuM Tijn-s files, compiles reports and answvijy phonv for employee relations department ApfjpVanis be high school graduate with a mipumnn years of general clerical experience" tipe-fii minimum of 55 wpm Test will be .ulfiiiTfisierei; be ESC X

InlemiMt appllcanto thoulrt Rppl.y through Tha Emptoymant tacurlly Commlaslon.

iiii8|iiifnyrrriiirn Rt 11. Box 287 r' Qreenville, N C. 2^4hi:

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

HDWOOD FOR sale. 758

5535.

OAK FiREWOOO dalivered and

stacked. $M for cord. Call anytime 757 1637.

OAK SEASONED 2 cords. 756 7442.

SEASONED OAK WOOD. Delivered and stacked. $45 for </2 cord. $90 a cord. Call 752^300 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK Firewood. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143. SEASONED OAK firewood tor sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420OT 752 0847.

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80., 1'i cord $105., delivered, stack ed free. Any size or length. 1-823 5407 or 1 823 6837.

081

Furnifure

BROWN -AND tan velour queen size slOeper sofa, excellent condition, $175. /Matching chair, good condition, $58. Call 752 4489 or 758 3467 after 4:00p.m.

LARGE CHInA CABINET. Like >new.Call75^5013.

MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE 4

poster bedroom suit. Solid walnut Mediterannean bedroom suit. Call 825 1551.

SOFA, 2 matching chairs, 2 end tables, coffee table, ottoman (solid pine, brown/rust plaid). $450. (tood condition. 756-6904.

SOFA for sale $115.756 4087.

THOMASVILLE frultwood hutch 58"x77"x21',Y", $295. Never used Olin Mark IV/170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, good condition, each aproximately 18V? square yards $165. Call 756-3666 after 5.

092- Livesfock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

QUARTER. HORSE for sale. S500firqfi^53l2.

099

ellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating ( Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BEDROOM SET including mat tress and boxsprings, $350. Hot-point refrigerator with icemaker, S450. Lawn mower, S50. Call 752 3086.

Better-N-Bens woodstove insert. $300756 6567.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville.

CUSTOM MADE

wreaths, any size. Call 752 5724.

DIAMOND EARRINGS total weight V? carat. Pair of ruby and diamond starburst earrings. Call after 6:00,355 2440.

DINING ROOM SET, $1000. 12 triple track storm windows, $100. Celling light. $50, Hoover vacuum cleaner, $20.752-0132.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752-4920.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays. $1.75 per foot. Call Greenville Graphics, 355 2799. _

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

heats 2.000 square feet. 756 7442.

FULL SIZE hi back solid brass bed, $275.758 0144.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 2 door refrigerator, green, good condition, $125. Calf 758 9355.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GREEN WHIRLPOOL

refrigerator, frost free/, icemaker. (jood condition. $200. Call 746 3146.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Family Membership, $125. 756 7828.

HOT TUB tor sale. Seats 6 to 8 people. Comes complete with cover and warranty. Will sacri fice at 12200. Call 752 0713 days; 752 1669nights. Ask for Frank.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscGllainous

IBM tRREtYiNG SetoctrtosT Used reconditioned Royal Elec-fronic and Electric typewrltors. Carraway Business Machines, 2600 Easnoth Streat. 752 4661.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON G BUYING TV'S, Storaos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Shop, 7S2 2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain sow and lawn mowar repair. Pick up and delivery - 758-3414. Small Engine Specialist

LADY KENMORE sawing

machine. Chest freezer. 758-5990.

MICROWAVE OVEN 300 pro^

?ram recipe, new, $300. 4 new 28 rims, $50. each. Floral couch, $100. Call 753-4412.

NCR ELECTRIC cash register, good condition, $150. Pool fable-4x0, slato top, fair condition, $150.746-62l7after6:00.

NCR MODEL 2100 cash I 39 programmable additional

753 5732.

il memory

OLD FASHIONED oeanut brit fit made dally. 1^1 Peanut Cmwgany, Memorial Orive.

PECANS FOR SALE. S1.00 a pound. Call 756-6501.

POOL TABLES-New 8'model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather

wm!iplVin^e<^^ of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1-821-3488.

POOL TABLE, 4x0, professional model, slate top, good condition, with balls and cues, $400. Apache fireplace insert with blower, used 2 seasons, $250. Log splitter, 12 horsepower, electric start, 30" splitting capacity, looks and runs great, 16. Call 7 53 after 6

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patio furniture. Several closeout sets available for $349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regularly 1800, avallabla for S449. Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recliners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 7M-6738.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Streef, Green ville.

imoneyd less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, S12.S0 square. 0"xl6' Hardfooard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, S7.95. Build-ers Bargain Center, 7M-7061.

SONY BETAMAX VCR, cor diess remote, $225. Call after 6, 7M8496.

STEWARD PECANS for sale. S1.00 per pound. Call after 5:00 p.m.,7M-

SYoRE fixtures and silk screen equipment for sale.7-6001.

TANNING BED for sale. Call 946-4620 after 6 p.m.

TOPSOIL, fill dirf, pinebark. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (Tuaranteed. 746-6929.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 752 0262 or 752 0233.

WHITE REFRIGERATOR,

$100., good condition. 756-6460.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

/ $122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

rooopoau

CAREER OPPOMTUNmES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Btnoma Apply at the iwarGtl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

NEW HOMES SALES AGENT

For prestigious Greenville Subdivision. Excellent income potential. Bi-weekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock, Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC. 1-800-682-4491.

Equal Opportunity Employer

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening with well established industrial company. Applicants must have Supervisory capability with college background. We offer advancement and an excellent benefit package. (1st and 2nd shifts).\

Reply to:

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

P.O. BOX 1967 QREENVILLE, NC 27835

PURCHASING

MANAGER

LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURINQ Company is looking for degreed self-starter, assertive, result oriented individual offering experience in all facets of purchasing and warehousing.

Send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.,

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835 Or Call 919-752-2111. Ext. 257

099 Miscellaneous

WINTIR STORAOf tor Boats, Cert, Campers, etc. AAonthly leeies. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 7M-4125.

2T SHRIMP BOAT with net. Good condition. SI8M. 1982 Oat tun Nissan Kingcab, 70,000 miles, $26. Call 757 3619.

4 USED RADIAL 13" tires, M,000 miles. $25. Call 8M-1379 after 6:M.

102

Ntobiie Homes For Sale

AmuJ?LVORAT^Isat Oafcwood Homes now! Free underpinning too! 9.6% A.P.R. available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Groenvilte Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-5434.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 7 4535.

GLEAN 2 BEDROOM mobile home. 752 51 after 6:00.

FOR SALE: Mobile home. 12x52. Call 749 1271 after 5 p.m

GING BROKE with motel bills. Free housing while you wait for your home. 756-4298.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-OvWed Homes OAKWOODHOMES

W BY PASS/ GREENVILLE 9197MS43 LAST CHANGEI dnW 1 left! 14x70, 2 faiedroom.O full bath, brand new 1985 jbakwood at tremendous savinds! Fully furnished, dSftna appliances! Come see if now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.

MOVED MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home. Excellent condition, $10-SI2,000. Call after 6: p.m. 703 481 9228 or 752-05.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully furnished. Only $126. per montl^ Don't delay, call today.

OAKWOOD moibile home, 1976, bought new, 12xM, all electric, range, no refrigerator, new klfc^ floor, 2 bedrooms with 12x12 built on. $5500. Call after 6 p.m., 798-5341.

TWO BEDROOM, front kitchen, new carpet, good condition. Wiii move and set up for $3300. Call after 5:, 355 6284 or 7 8946.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobilt Homta For Sato

VETERANS AND AcTIYe mill tary. Quick no down poyment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 70333.

12X70 RIdmAN. 2 bedrooms, den, I bath, fully furnished. Call 7 4l64aftor 4:30p.m.

14x76,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. 77I03. 1970 12H60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, good condition. Sot up in good park. 14000.7M-0MI after Sp.m.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already sat up In nice park In Salter Path. Overhead

Homes, 1-800 6I2-2MI.

1971 TRAILER, central air, washer/dryer, underpinned, dual ovens, 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, excellent condition. $6000. Ca^7-I0 after 6:.

1973 12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryor, air, good condition. Sot up in good park. $55. 7 0W1 after 5 p.m.

1979 CONNER 55x12, 2 bedrooms, all electric, 2 miles out of town. Branches Estates. 3M 2097.

I9M BRIGAOERE doublewide, 24X, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened In porch. Assumt loan and equity, (fall 752-2372 after 6. 1903 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, I full bafh with garden tub. Carpeted. Central air and heat. Total olectrlc. Ceiling fan. Underpinned. Deck. Storm windows with mini blinds. Very good condition. 756-2522.

1913 14x70 Brloadoro, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like now, lots of extras. Ask about bonus. Call 753-M97after6p.m.

1914 14XM CONNER mobile homo. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, deck, central air, sat

1914 14 WIDE, payments as low

as $141.66. Greenvillo volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sates. Across from Airport. 752-60.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for individual with a degree. Experience preferred.

Call:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. 752-2111 EXT. 257

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

ChemLawn - Americas Leader in Professional Lawn Care is looking for a career minded person to learn Turf Management. A high school diploma is tl)g minimum requirement with 1 to 4 years of College preferred. Job duties include: Making Applications of Fertilizer, Weed and Insect Controls; light sales work, truck driving and much customer contact in person and by telephone. The individual we are seeking must have good communication skills, enjoy people and working outdoors.

Send resume to:

ChemLawn 120 East 14th Street Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer An Independently Owned Franchise

COLOR MATCHES

Wanted industrious individual with working knowledge of color mixing. GoojJ color eye a must. Experience with inks, paints and solvents helpful.

PRODUCTION ARTIST

Opportunity for creative individual with design background in screen printing. Working knowledge of production art and color separations helpful. Salary dependent upon experience.

SCREEN PRINTER

Wanted experienced individual with working knowledge of textile screen printing. Work available immediately. Looking for industrious individual willing to learn and grow with expanding company.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

Wanted experienced shipping and receiving person. Work available immediately.

Apply In pc Me

[rson

onday-Thuroday 9-12 309 Anderaon Avenue Farmvllle. NC OR CALL 753-2545

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

im bUBLiTibt'wHh S ywr

ranty. 3 btdroomi, 3 full MHn. t1. par month. No pay-mont until noirt yoar. y56-4Wi. ttU. oWN M par month. Ex-collant condition. This weak only. Call for an appointment, 7S6-74W.

IMS.oa DOWii, S23S.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, garden tub. 14 wide, 756^)333. 32M. OOWfN S219. per month. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, SxU, washer. 756-0333.

t2W. DOWN central air, under plnnlng, like new, $217. per month, sat up and delivered, 756^1333.

$375. DOWN $160. per month, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ bafhs, washer/

Mil OAKWOOD E>c<im condition. Must sell. Best offer. 075-6227._

IQS Musical Instruments

$350 negotiable. 753-8033 after 0 p.m. weekdays.

LOWRY GENIE electronic con sole organ, complete Instrumentation, with bench. Asking $500. 036-1505.

kADVWAftREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546. USED VAMAHA'piaNO. Japa nese Studio. Excellent condition. 3556003.

VIOLIN FOR sa'ie. 3/4 size. Call 778-0357. After 6:00,778 6514.

WE BUY. sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1400 Tatum Drive, 636 5640._

5 PIECE Tama imperial Star

drums. Dark buroandy with I wmbols and heavy duty Perfect condition. Best

zlldjlan wmbols stands. Perfect offer. 756 3115, ask for MaH. 757-0353 aHer 7:00p.m._

112 Woodstoves

FOR SALE: Huntsman woodstove, $250. Call 756-6581. SQUIRE WOOSTOVE, glass doors, excellent condition. 752-5841._

Wl^rt^Found^

t^GHAtRE^SlAMESif^

?)1lar, lost In Wintervllle area uesday. REWARD. Call 355-7750, home or 756 4335, oHice. LOST IN Wintervllle a small female white poodle. No ID. imedication. 756 2046.

f-iUEST of Greenville- 1 male beagle hound-red and white. If seen please call 756-

3y._

LOST: Black puppy Sunday, Wilson Acre area, answers to Charlie. Reward offered. Call 758-1881, 752 5001, 752

LOST: White toy

. die in vicinity of Hooker Hoad. Call 355-5046.

118 Business Services T^ng^nIxTr^

CLEANING SERVICE 752 4038 or 633 1730

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7700, nights 756-8444.

fO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

35 YEAR OLD firm with 26 offices in the Carolinas wants mature woman or man to own and operate office in Greenville. $5,750 Investment required. Call 1-704-364-1421. _

124 Professional

CHMNEY^WEEpN^TId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps nney

or night, 753 3503,

nney

installed, screens for chli I day c Farmville. NC.

tops. Call I

132

Commercial

Property

ATTENTION PLANT Growers Nursery site with 6 greenhouses, 1 singlewide, 1 doublewide mobile home. Ready to grow tobacco or other plants. Near PCMH and exchange of new 264. Reduced to $65,000. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

AVAILABLE PROPERTY.

Commercial building tor lease at 2729 Memorial Drive in Greenville. Located mext to ^Carolina Dairies. 3 buildings with illuminated paved parking. 'Main building has approximately 900 1000 square toof The other 2 buildings include a garage and ixtra storage. For more intor-lion, call 756 3635, out of eenville dial 1 800 682 2216, >k tor Sonny.

COMMERCIAL CORNER lot, SDwd O 8. I, at intersection of 2 tfialor thoroughfares. Would like to close in 1986. $46,000. Call J. L. Harris t, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 14711.

RENT commercial or office space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 756 0640.

For RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feel with offices. I.Sacres. 1 522 5171.

El SALE office building. Over square feet, great location. Ice C. AAoore and Associates, 758 6050

Lot located behind E. F.

Hutton, and beside First Ameri can Savings on Evans Street. 154' road frontage. Zoned C.S 865,000. Will consider some f1 fiancing. Call Bryant 752-3152, 752 6715 home

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

134

Condominiums For Silo

1R88!{?TricEI 3 bedroom condo, 3V5 baths. Just Minted, some new carpet, ^cellant

52 Barnes St., Windy Ridge. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-T280,355-5007.

CLASSIFIED Abi will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your imused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

140 Farms For Lease

pflm^7^^BASc?T!!tme^

pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752-7381.

TOBACCO FARMS needed for lease, tobacco pounds needed for purchase. Cafl 756-4634.

WANT TO BUY FARM 0-15 miles from Greenville. Call 1-946-1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: TOBACCO

Call! Robert Pierce, day or night.

3078

WANTED: Tobacco allotment gwnds for purchase. Call 746-

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753-3512.

144

Houses For Sale

BE IN YOUR NEW HOME BEFORE CHRISTMAS! 11

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3

bedroom brick ranch In Hardee Acres with living room with fireplace, den, dining room, fenced yard and pricedfo sell at $53,900.

NEW CARPETING and wallpaper dress up this 3-4 bedroom home in Tuckahoe! Formal living room, den with fireplace and woodheater, butler's pantry, double garage, eat-ln kitchen, and priced at only $61,900.

NEW LISTING: Located near the hospital in PIneridge with large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room, treed lot and fence! Priced at only

NEW LISTING: Contemporary in Red Oak with Wlniwville Schools! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with free standing wood heater, deck, garage and priced at only $64,900.

CHERRY OAKS: Story and a half on large lot with back yard totally enclosed by 6' nigh privacy fence! 3 beorooms, 2^/i baths, dining room, large country kitchen and gorgeous sunken |mt room with fireplace. High

UNIQUE CEDAR HOME on % acre lot in the "Pines" with 4 bedrooms 2'/> baths, study, living room, den, kitchen, dining room and more! if you are looking for the unusual, then check thfsoutl Mld$90's.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969

ANYTIME

ASSUMABLE LOAN at 9W%

divided into 1 or 2 additional lots. $38,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

ASSUME THIS PHA loan with no credit hassle and enioy this SMClous 3.bedroom, 2 bam brick ranch located on corner lot. For more details, call Dede Carney at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759

evenings._

ATTENTION: Real estate signs made locally by Greenville Graphics, 2803B South Evans Street. 355-2799.

BAYTREE. By owner. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2*/5 bath, 2 story home located on nicely landscapedlot. Great room with fireplace, Florida room, dining room and well-equipped kitchen. Accented with custom draperies and wallMP*r in dining room. Minl-bllnds throughout. Call 756-3968 evenings and weekends.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick house, V/ bath, kitchen, dining, fireplace, caniet, heat pump, large fenced-in backyard, carport, like new. $47,9M. Call 756-1795. Near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Community College.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH In River Hills. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen and dining room, plus a garage and wood deck. Owner transferred-priced to sell at $65,900.Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025, or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

COUNTRY, SR 1127/LUSH WOODLAND. $69,900. Country charm. A single year old ranch. Sunken living room. Great room, extra-large closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, built-in microwave, thermal

Cs, side drive. Fireplace, se in excellent condition. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft Blit Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-000-942-5211 anytime.

EXCELLENT STARTER Home - 3 bedrooms, 1</5 baths, covered

Kitio, central air. Colonial eights. $48,000. Call J. L. Harris li Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Quail Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath tri-level. Large kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room and den, large Mtk>, lots of extras. Day phone 756-2451, home 355^262.

NESTLED IN THE PINES and

how divine. This modular home

and Kenic surrounding boasts of

. _____ ,,2 full

fireplace and plenty of smc*-only $43,5T----

11 baths.

3 bedrooms,

fireplace and ______ ,

Owners asking only $43,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, ask for Dede Carney or 757-3759 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH

DMVE

For The New Qreenville Store

Oomlno's PIxxa. the worlds largosl plzxa delivery company, is now hiring dalivory drivers. If you are 18 yaart old. have a valid driver's license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car. you can:

e Make above average wages, e Enjoy the freedom of being on the road.

e Work flexible hours, a Be part of the excitement of the world's.fastast-growing pixxa delivery company.

To apply, stop in your local Dominos Pizza store today

etgaaOommo'tPMZAlne

144 Houses For Sale

N boWN PAYMltNt, $180 pr month, 3 bodroom, m baths brick ranch. Call Homo Rtaify ComMhy. 355-4663.

aggimaif sail. Mint condl-tlen, brick ranch with 3 badrooms, 1V$ baths, contral

offer. Hardoa Acres. $52,900. Iht Realty, 752-2136 or 756-9784.

AAL ESTATE AGENTS wantod. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

llEOUCEOI RDUCE0I Due toowner selling. 1700squarefeet Traditional brick house. 4 blocks Iron ECU off 10th Street. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, refrigerator, washer and dryer, hardwood floors with

area rugs. All tastefully decorated In the popular country dMijn. Serious Inquiries only.

klVER HILLS Two Story tradi tional. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, breakfast, family room with fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet street. Excellent buy at $75,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

UNIVERSITY AREA Charmer. This 3 bedroom, m bath brick 1W story has lots of growing room In Its large attic upstairs

and loads oi^" -----

downstairs

s large attic upstairs s of living space with beautiful hardwood floors you'd be proud of. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, ask for Dede Carney or 757-3759 evening

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlingtonblvd. 756-3(0or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES -New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook. In large kitchen. Builder MVlng some points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in exclusive Cypreu Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat

rlvate patio with more.

offers elegant living in a tranquil atmosphere. If features a living room with rock fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private storage and much

Bill Blount.............

Bill Woodard..........

George Sutphen......

Donald Joyner.......

Betty Beachum......

Jimmy Bright........

Kim mcholts...........

Bob Rains..

756-7911

527 0769

756 3372

756-8668

756-3880

746-2538

756-8062

355 2394

The very best items are in classified!

752-6166

148lnvQstmQnt Property vauiabI^^wpeST^?

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner ot Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more information, 756-5880.

ISO UndForSaie

20 ACRES of land near Greenville, cultivated, suitable for industrial, residential, mobile homes. $89,0M. Call J. L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Low down Myment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

1S2 Uts For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot In Baywood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin and Associates, 756-1234.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

CORNER LOT, 122 Mills Street, Wintervllle, 210' x 105' residential or could be general business. Reduced to $28,500. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441 or 758-1280,355-5007.

LOT FOR SALE on State Road 1517. Owner financed. No down Myment. Call 752-5567 after 6:00 p.m

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downMyment. Call 758-5103.

1S7 Townhouses For Sate

unit is pric-it to

oSlATBUY^hU ad to sell! Located nex Greenville Athletic Club and convenient to shopping areas. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient townhouse with ampie storage. Call 752-0747 (leave message) $44,750.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOUSE/ SMALLER HOME LIVABILI-TY. $43,500. Clever buyer should like Its ^Irable charm. Brick 2 story. Central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I VS baths, kitchen appliances Included, patio, city water, city utilities. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

Apartments For Rent

A CONVENIENTLY located 1 bedroom apartment, $220 a month plus deposit. Call Turnip, 756-7815 or after 8:30 p.m.

AVAILABLE SOON townhouse. 2 bedrooms, ivs bath, hookups. Beautiful executive neighborhood. $370. per month. O^lt required. 355 5464 or 3-7530 nights.

AVAIUBLE JANUARY 1 at Shenandoah Vlllage-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, f/S baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and (^lacroso, par monlh. 1 year lease and deixnit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bodroom furnished aMHmonts, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homos in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountfVClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Wlllloms 756-7815

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tram To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Star! locallY. lull time/ part time, tram on live airline computers. Home study and resident Irainmg, Financial aid available Job placement assistance National He,idquarl0rs Lighthouse Point, FI A I 'UAVfl

1-800-327-7728

rtiidiliiil NHSC,

Apartments For Rent

A~tWO BEDROOM, V/t bath duplex In convenient location. Central air, appliances, hook ups. $300.756 77l6after 5p.m.

ABSOLUTELYI Country AAonor, 1 bedroom, private, quiet, appliances, i mile from hospital, all electric, washer, dryer^kup' $225 per month. 756 3377 or 756-7787. Available December 10th.

BLUE CHIP11 bedroom $175 or very clean 1 bedroom $215. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295or 750 6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, ratme and washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with P/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includitra compactor and dishwasher. (Tentra) heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, 1, sauna, tennis court, club 1.752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

One bedroom apartment 355 6803 anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

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 or Balcony SmcIous Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connectiohs Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX available December 1. Offers 2 bedrooms, P/i baths, washer and dryer hookups, appliances, deck and outside storage. $350/security same. AAavis Butts Realty 355 7653. Credit references required.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom aMrtments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets,

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant

Rarklng. Pets allowed. Adjacent > Greenville Country Club. (5290). 756 6869.

IDEAL! 1 bedroom furnished $220 or luxury 2 bedroom $390. 752 )375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden AMrt-mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, 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

LOVE TREES?

Experience th unique in aMrtment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO 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 I-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

LUXURY Townhomes In Brook Hill, 2 and 3 bedrooms, fireplaces, pool, $365 and $485. Free Microwave with one-year lease of 3 bedroom units (limited time). Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-471).

MEDICAL OAKS distance ot Hospital . New bedroom apartments. $285 per

Walking

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 ^ts allowed. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355 2574.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

170

Condominiums For Rent

UNGSTONPARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available December 5. $235. No pets. 758-6006/750-1220.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tloning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEOROOM

ments for rent. Call 756-

Apartn

1160.

ONE BEOROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per monlh. 756-0545or 758 0635.

PET OKI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom $260 kids welcome too. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con do. 3 bedroom, 2</2 baths, 1650 square feet. Cable TV, pool, tennis courts and extras. $550. Hank or Simone, 355-6002.

RIVER OAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish not water. Laundry facilities on site. Immediate oc-cu^y. Call REMCO EAST,

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, l'/i bath townhouse available tor immediate occupancy. Energy ef-licient, appliances, with washer-dryer hookups. Outside storage. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

STOP HEREI Tired of looking! Need it now! Need affordable prices! Search no more call K2-1375. Homelocators. Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central heat and air, freshly painted, $295. 756-7480 after6p.m.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse available immediately. $315 per month. Call 355 7071.

TWO BEOROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 70S Hooker Road. 756 0489or 756 6382.

VERY NICEI 2 bedroom duplex $220 or 2 bedroom $285. Kids ok 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </y bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tenniscourt. 355 6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new three bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appIL anees, private balconies or por ches. REMCO EAST, 758 606r

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. V/t baths, kitch en with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, I'/a bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

3 BEDROOMI den $205 pets ok/3 bedroom $350 fireplace, gar.

752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

163 Business Rentals APplMl^fiLY^square

feet ot space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner ot Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge OirCompany, 756 1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

NEW LISTING. 2 bedrooms, baths. Ideal for students or professional. $400 per month. Near campus. 752-8427 after 5.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, bath, 1650 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and extras. Like new. $575 month. Hank, 355 6002.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. ' 752-61 16The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Tuesday, November25,1986

173 Houses For Rent

rsig-SBnsnrrSfh

log house, conven carpeted, heat pu

log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be boughf 3SS-7074or 756 5961.

A BIO 4 bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace.

AVAILABLE Immediately in Wintervllle. 3 bedraams, 1 bath, 1100 square feet. Na pats allaw-

Branch Realters at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE December IS, University Area. 3 bedraams, V/t baths, living ream, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carpart. 1600 square feet. $525. per manth. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

BRICK HOUSE on 1</^ acre lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with large dining area, utility room and 2 baths. Spacious

yard, has pecan trees, grape vines and garden space. $350. Call 758-3067.

BUT THERE IS MOREI All

areas, all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop! 752-1375. Homelocators.

COMFORTABLE, older 3 bedroom, 1>/i bath home, quiet Library Street neighborhood, garage. Mature, responsible adults only. $350 rent and deposit. Call J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $150 kids/pets ok. Big 3 bedroom $275. Homelocators. 752-1375.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746 3674.

FOR RENT with option to buy. Left pn market tor sale. 1,860 square foot executive home, fully carpeted, drapes, side by side refrigerator and kitchen appliances Including dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, large den and large play room or 4th bedroom. No pets, security ^posit required.

$550 monthly. Call 756 2246 after 6 pm.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceilino

- iQf

fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756 6666.

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green ville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den. Kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced yard. S500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

IDEAL! 3 bedroom, den $285 pet ok or 4 bedroom, 2 baths $400. Homelocators. Fee. 752-1375.

LEASE with ^tion In A

$210 to $350. Call E details. 355 6666 or

Wall for

THREE BEOROOM, 1 bath house, on Stantonsburg Road. Either garage apartment or extra storage, $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty Inc. 756 2675.

THREE BEDROOMS, t'/> baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 355 2260 or 756 2753.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</>

baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 355 2260 or 756 2753.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, V/2 bath, garage, new carpet, air, stove, electric heat. Located in excellent section in Bethel. No pets. $350 monthly. Deposit required. Call after 6 p.m., 825 4971.

TWO BEDROOM house for lease In quiet neighborhood. Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. $330. per month plus deposit. 494 7188, leave message.

UNIVERSITY AREA loft apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and full bath, $200. per month. Call Ann Bass at SiU4966or 756 6666.

3 BEDROOM, 1 '/2 bath house for rent in College Court. *

mately 1400 square feet of heated area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House is on the market for sale, and ikill stay on the market. $475.00 per month. $475.00 deposit, Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54 ir

7% Financing

355-5866

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

Vacant lot, 712 N. Greene St. adjacent to Riverside Oyster Bar. 100' x 225', $27,000.

Lots on SR 1241

Lot #1,12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot 2, SOLO Lot #3,10 acres, $20,000 Lot 4,10 acres, $20,000 Lot 5, SOLD

niMIME

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

_ 40 Years

Experience

ACCIDENT? C/VR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

MAVI

AVrOBINTJU.

756-2595

$8.50

Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

W ara the car replacement apcclallst We have pickup and delivery aervlce No credit card raqulrad *'WE MAKE RENTING EASY

.aavi savM YOOiioiiiTi

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEOROOMI Only $225 or Flraplace, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, $350. Homelocators. 752-1375.

2-3 BEOROOM HOUSE for rent. Detached garage, electric heat. Call 7S7M57 days; 291-1268 evenings.

3 BEDROOM house for rent. 2 full baths and fireplace. Ex cellent shape and location. $588

3 BEDROOM, 2</i bath, country kitchen/ dishwasher, dining room, central heat/alr. Double garage with openers. 756-7442.

7 ROOM HOUSE, 1658 square feqt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fencedlln backyard, S588 month. Greenville Boulevard area. 355-2461 or 756 0652.

174 Towntrauses For Rent

DUPLEX TWO bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, extras, near hospital. 752-1125 after4:88.

LEASE with option 2 bedroom, 1 </> bath, $375 month with part ot rent toward purchase. Call Edgar Wall 355 6666 or 838 8878.

NEW DUPLEX Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, fully equipped kitchen, energy efficient, convenient, quiet location. $37S/month. 756-3857.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, $165 plus $188 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom $175 washor/dryer or 3 bedroom $225.7521375. Homelocators.

CLEAN, neat doublewide, private area near PCHM-Med School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Mature adults only. $388 rent and deposit. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

CLEAN TWO bedroom, furnish ed. Students or couples. $178. plusdejwslt. 756-l455after 5:88.

KIDS, pet your problem? Call on us. We can help you solve your problem quicker, call now! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM, near shmlng center, cable TV. No children. No pets. $238 lease and deposit. 756-8783.

TWO BEOROOM TRAILER.

^Mjnd up plus deposit. 752 1623

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, ex cellent condition. Shady Knolls. No pets. $225. per month, $188. deposit. Call 756 8975.

TWO BEOROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $288

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, air and carpet. North Greenville location. $158 a month. Also lots Mailable. 752 7148 days; 752-8978 nights.

two BEDROOM near Pitt Community College. Central heat/air, washing machine, quiet park. 756-3377 after 5:88.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEOiSbMS, completaly furnished, washer, dryar, no pets. 752-8196.

WHY RENtf when you can own. 3 bedroom, furnlshtd, washer/dryor and air condltion-^under $168. per month. 756-

1 AND I bedroom Mobile homos, $138 and up. Also AAobile homo lot lor rent. No pots and no children. 758 8745.

18x55 on country lot. 1 bedroom. $158. per month plus deposit.

13x68, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryar, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756-8881 after 5 p.m.

14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. 756-7183.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, private lot, no pets. 753-6851 after 6:88.

2 BEOROOMSI $168 kids pets ok or 3 bedroom $235 washer/ dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators.

180

Mebile Hemes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 8745.

181

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 of

flee space lor lease. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Approximately 1488 square feet. *358. per month. Call 355-5488 9 tos.

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great location. Call nights after6: 756-8683, 355 5336. Days. 756 6336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5558.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1368 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent location, ^tional new phone system.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

181

OHice Space For Rent

laasa. Groat location. Full sor-' Viet laasa. Call Collica C. Moora BAssociatas, 758-6858.

dFFRiPCE tor ront. Prime Gratnvllla Boulevard space, 1288 or 2488 square taet avail-* able January 1st. Currently' $4.88 par square foot, nailable on new loasa. Call Calla, 756-' 9484.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE' Janitorial and utilities Included ' Chapin Buildino, 3186 South Memorial Drive.7S61234.

1888 SQUARE FOOT office -space on 18th Street. $588 pqr month. Call 758-2388 days.

I7M SQUARE feet, Eastbrook '. Drive, adjacent to Blut Cross/ Blue Shitid, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1158.7 month. 753-8763 or 758-2138.

185 Rooms For Rent .

PIRATES LANDIN

200W. Eighth Street ;

November Special. 1/2 month free on yoar lease. Private fur nislwd rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6861.

SMALL PRIVATE bedroom with private entrance across from college. 758-2585.

TWIN OAKS condos, completely, furnished, washer/dryer, private bath, $258. per month includes utilities. Call 756-7889 be tore 9:88 p.m.__

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom condominium, </i rent and utilities, security de posit required. 756-4978.

PROFESSIONAL AAale seeks roommate. 8148 plus half utilities. Call 758-5881.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAJL seeks female roommate. 838-3782 before 4 and 753-8385 after 4.

194 Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED. We pay top prices daily tor pecans. Nlann Ing Supply Company, 825-5641,

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments ' Six And 12 Month L8888S

Bidrooffl TownhouMs & 1 Bedroom Qardon Apartnwnts

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Siraat Extension To Rhror Bluff Road, Next To Rlvrgate Shoppino Conter._

The

Real

Estate

Corner

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, 1 Vz bath condo with ceiling fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

ss.

^Company

Gieenviftinc

752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-S2S8

Winnie Evene 7S2-4224

PLAN^

WALK

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500.

hittldui^' h\hlltl(Hh Ifhll tJkiuf WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Ui-wTh...-us,T (-..miMii,

.\ 1(1 rid,Lie O" Soul he rlaiK Realtors

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WINNERS PRIDE

1985 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT STATION WAGON

B passenger seating, lold down rear seal, automatic. 4 cylinder engine, air conditioning power slaerlng. power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, dark blue vinyl interior, dark blue paini with Eurosport black moldings, rally wheels, luggage rack, rear window daflector. one owner, 15,000 miles

1986 ISUZU l-MARK

4 cylinder, automatic transmission, black/gray cloth interior, AM-FM stereo, daly wipers, air conditlonins, power brakes, tilt wheel, power steering, power remote mirrors, reardetroster. remote fuel door, remote trunk opener, aluminum wheels, carpeted floor mats, tinted glass, body wide moldings, tachometer, gauges, child proof rear door locka, split told down rear seal, halogen headlights, clock, less than 1000 miles

1984 CHEVETTE CS

4 door, powder blue, blue cloth interior, body side moldings, sport wheals, dual sporl mirrors, high back bucket seats. AM-FM stereo, automatic transmission, 4 cylindar angina, lold down rear seat, power steering, one owner, 24.000 miles

1986 NISSAN KING CAB

4 cylinder, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, optional rear jump seats, complete bad liner, step bumper, sport wheels, dark blue, blue vinyl interior, blue cut pile carpel, delay wipers, new tires, one owner, 18,000 miles

1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE

Deluxe cloth interior, 7 passenger seating, aulomatic transmission, 4 cylindar angina, till whaal. cruisa control, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, swing out windows, fold down roar aosl. rear window wiper, delay wipers, power rear door ralaasa, AM-FM slarao, sport wheals, deep tinted glass, overhead reading lights, quick ralaasa seat locks, luggage rack, one owner. 32.000 miles.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME

Gold with gold cloth interior. 45-55 seat. AM FM slereo-cassette. power windows, power locks, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, delay wipers. V-8 sngint. automatic transmission, locking wire wheel covers, digital clock, vinyl laudau roof, one owner. 15,000 miles.

mflNNER

Hwy. 11

Ayiten. North Caroline mnm 746-4032 ^

ByPeae

jIfrlO Tlw Dtly fumoiof. OfnvHte, N.C. Tudy. Novmber 28.1986

Chinese

Promoting

Bikinis

Contra Assembly Debates Goal Of Nicaraguan War

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE?

Pitt Comliy College

PEKING (AP) ~ The wearing of hikinis by women bodybuilders is a great advance in Chinese sports and a challenge to feudal thinking, the countrys leading intellectual newspaper said today in front-page commentary.

By EDWARD CODY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

China recently joined the Interna-:. pgdgration and

na recently joine Bodybuilding F ate Physical Oilt

tional

the State Physical 6ilture and Sports Commission approved the use of bikinis at the 4th,National Bodybuilding Contest in Shenzhen Economic Zone on Nov. 28-30.

This is a great advance in Chinese sports. It is also a kind of advance brought about by Chinas open-door policy, said the government-run Guangming Daily (Ribao).

Bikinis are almost never seen on Chinese beaches, and Chinese tradition has dictated that women not wear scant or revealing clothing.

But the paper said it was important for Chinese bodybuilders to follow the stan^ds set for international competition, and that the bikini or biiini as it is pronounced in China allowed judges to see and evaluate musculature.

Bodybuilding is a demonstration of the Chinese peoples increasingly strong interest in and pursuit of beauty, the paper said.

Allowing women contestants to wear bikinis is a challenge to old traditi(Mial thinking and me remnants of feudal consciousness, the paper said.

The Shenzhen contest b the first time bikinis have been allowed at a national competition. When four women wore bikinis at a local contest in southern China, the audience responded with catcalls and some demanded that police take action against the unhealthy tendency.

When bodybuilding was revived in China several years ago, female contestants wore modest one-piece bathing suits. The official press has recently expressed support for women bodymiilders who nave worn bikinis in regional contests.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - The Nicaraguan rebel movements civilian wing opened a twoKlay assembly Monday d^ign^ to define and focus attention on political goals behind the U.S.-financed guerrilla war in Nicaragua.

The assembly of the United Nicaraguan Opposition, or UNO, coincided with renewed efforts by the Reagan administration to build up the insurgency militarily and, with $100 million in fresh U.S. aid, turn it into a combat force with which the Sandinista government will have to

be established in Nicaragua once the totalitarian Marxist-Leninist dictatorship has been overthrown, said Fuad Farach, an exiled Nicaraguan businessman who presides the 28-member assembly.

Everything is ready, added Arturo Cruz, one of UNO s three directors, except that which has been missing so tar: to define clearly and convincingly our political contribution. We have to get rid of our anonymity to balance the equation.

In calling for more balance, Cruz

apparenuy

was referring to his ^ rivaliy wim former colonel Enrique Bermudez and Adolfo Calero, who head the main Honduras-based rebel military organization, ttie Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN from the title in Spanish. Because President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica has refused to at them visas, neither Calero nor

Announces a Curriculum developed to answer the needs of local business and industry. MANUPACflMIIM UMINIMIINO

The UNO assembly, representing 13 business, labor and political groups, was formed last July

Relative Of German

Official Flees

BERLIN (AP) - A man who escaped to West Germany on a raft has identified himself as the nephew of a top East German official, according to sources.

Tne man said he was a 36-year-old nephew of Karl-Eduard von Schnitzler, the Communist nations propaganda chief and the leading commentator on state-run television, informed sources told The Associated Press.

a passing ship m the Baltic Sea, ficials said earlier, refusing to provide any more details.

In Bonn, the Intra-German Relations Ministry issued a statement saying a man who was reported seen

was probably killed in a hail of gunfire from East German border

The shooting marked the fourth time in 12 days that East German guards have turned their weapons on people trying to escape the country, West Germanys chief government spokesman Friedhelm Ost said.

The Western Allied powers in Berlin demanded an end to ie brutal force used at the Wall, and Ost condemned the bloody deed.

A witness in West Berlin saw the shooting through a crack in the 14-fo(g high, concrete structure in the West Berlin district of Frcdmau, pcdicesaid.

The witness also said he saw what appeared to be a protest by an c.ast German guard, who shouted at the others and an^ly threw his hat to the ground, police said. According to the witness, the guard was disarmed by his colleagues and escorted from the site.

A young person was once again ted fr

prevented from exercising his right to free movement by this attack on life and limb, Ost told a news conference in Bonn.

As long as people who want nothing else than to be free are threatened with a hail of bullets, politicians of the GDR (East Germany) are contradicting their own words about human rights and peace, (^t said.

The successful escape on the Baltic brought to 10 the number uf East Germans who have breached their nations fortified b<H^r to reach West German or West Berlin in the past 17 days.

Lawytr Amst^d

GREENSBORO (AP) - Federal officers have arrested Greensboro lawyer William C. Ray on charges of conspiring with a former U.S.

launder hundreds of thousands of doUarsindnigmoiiev.

Rav, 39, is oiar^ with conspiring to violate U.S. tax laws and lying to a special federal grand jury investigating drug crimes to the Mid-dto UOriet of North Carolina.

These efforts have proceeded so far without a detailed political progam that can be endorsed by the entire rebel movement and presented to the Nicaraguan people and U.S. Congress as the agreed objective of the fitting, now in its fifth year.

Against this background, the UNO assembly sought to work out a charter of fundamental rights and lay groundwork for a government pro^am acceptable to all groups in the insurgency and to which rebel military leaders in Honduras can be held accountable.

We have to decide the political and juridical order that will have to

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Remote Light Control System automatically lighta a room, porch, cellar or garage. Just presa the button and any lamp you pre-aelect goes on automaticaliy from a distance of Up to SO fset 48673 (3i84io/i|

Phig-ln Receiver. 48876 (3i888S/i].....18.87

Screw-In Receivor. 4887713i90i2/i|.. .21.78

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DmMop Charger recharges up to 4 pairs of AA, C. 0. or two 9-volt size. Includes LED signal lights to show when batteries are charging. Charges AA size batts. to full charge In 8 hours, other size batts. overnight aos O6M10/4] Rechargeable Batteries

AA Balls, aoci (2ii27Si 5J8 2-Pk. C Balls. 2QC2 (2112S4/BI.. 6J8 2^ D Batta. 2GC3 (213124/81. .&88 One 9VBatt.GC8B (213388/61 ..8M

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Light N* Easy StMun/Dry Iron won't weigh you down! With water window and 39 steam vents, nn |46mtw3|

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Monitor Eloctronic bon shuts off if left down for 30 seconds, upright for 10 minutes. i232s (8S3S47/4i

Freestyle*' Cordless Iron with Silver-Stone* coating features super-steam setting. With power base. 6008 (4i80S3/4|

Bollar Hornea Md Qardana Cook

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Hot Topper* Automatic Electric MoNar^Nipenaar for butter, aynip, and more. Atlachmenta for spraying, bruahfog. osooo |80sai4/i2i

7-Pc. CookwaraSetincl. 1 and 2-qt covered saucepans. 5-qt covered Dutch oven, 10-In. fry pan. Extre-ttilck rtumlnum with new SllverStone* Supra Interiors. Wood handles. Almond w/blue stripe, mistt-ss |S7SS27/i|

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also a 4-pk. 1300/43 f57S167/S)

0) Moments* KMn. Salad Bowl adds splenckH to meals. i3oo/4s |367st3/4|

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4>Pie. Handltd Bowl Sot features a Homestead design. 440-100 (480063/4) 3^ Casserole Set with convenient lids and handles. 400-100 (4sos7i/2)

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A) 9-Fc. Cutttry Sat Includes tvo 3-in. paring. 5-in. boning. 6-in. utility. 9-in. carving. 8-In. Ranch cooks and 8-In. bread knives. Sharpening steel and solid oak Mock. 2so tso32S(vi|

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has a large 540-sq. in. cooking area with 3 stainless-steel burners and an exclusive Ravorizer** system. Removable dishwasher-safe grease pan and a 20-lb. LP. tank. 434001 iss2042/i]

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GREENVIUE SQUAREGREENVILLE, NC

PHONBt 756-4949