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105th YEAR

NO. 283

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26,1986

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSMeese Says ^Others' Involved

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Edwin Meese said today that people outside the White House appear to have known of the secret Mheme to funnel milliiHis of dollars in profits from Iranian arms sales to Nicaraguan rebels.

*Tt appears there were some <^rs involved/* and not just the two presidential aides forced from their jobs Tuesday, Meese said in an inter

view on ABC-TVs Good Morning America.

Meese said that, apparently, there are some consultants involved and other people who have a tangential relationship to the U.S. government.

Appearing in another interview, Meese pledged that Reagans national security adviser, who resigned, and one of his top aides, who was fired, will not be scapegoats. People who have done tlngs will

Hope Is Fading

For Tyson Family

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Family and friends of Lois Hales Tyson are praying for the best but hold little hope that the 32-year-old Greenville woman who has been missing since Sept. 13 will be found alive, her husband says.

Were still not sure whether she is dead or not. It doesnt look too good, and all we can do is keep hoping, Jerry IVson of Route 5, Box 291, Greenville, said in an interview at his

Mrs. Tyson was last seen in the Wintervilie area at 8 p.m. Sept. 13,

hopes are pretty slim right now because its been two months (since her disappearance). I dont know what else to think or worry, we just keep hoping for the best.

Pitt County (teputies have arrested and charged a 28-year-old Winter-ville man with solicitation to commit murder in connection with Mrs. Tysons disappearance, according to Investigator Billy L. Vandiford.

according to Vandiford, who said her abandoned car was located on Sept. 17 on a rural road in Wintervilie.

Jacksons arrest came after months of questioning people and following up leads, Vandiford said.

We received a tip that money was paid for a contract on Lois Tysons life, he said. We checked it out and subsequently arrested and charged Fernando Scott Jackson with solicitation to commit murder.

(Please turn to A-16)

Philippine Rebels

Agree To Truce

MANILA, Philippines (AP) The [overnment and Communist guerril-today agreed to a 60-day ceasefire their first nationwide truce since the insurgency began 17 years ago. The pact, which was announced by both sides, is to be signed Thursday and take effect Dec. 10.

President Ckirazon Aouino had set a ir the rebels to ac-

Sunday deadline for i cept a cease-fire.

Both sides won the war, said Ramon Mitra, the chief government negotiator. We gained a new phase in the life of our country. Its something we both longed for, and the president had wanted all along since she decided to seek the presidency.

Mitra told The Associated Press he had informed Mrs. Aquino of the agreement and she congratulated the panel.

Satur Ocampo, a negotiator for the Communist-Qominated National Democratic Front, said the two sides agreed to meet 30 days after the siting to begin talks on substantive issues, including land reform and

made it a condition of a cease-fire that the military withdraw from positions the rebels consider under their control.

The two sides have been negotiating since August. They met for eight hours Tuesday.

The NDF, which represents the Communist Party and its militai^ wing, the New Peoples Army, originally wanted a 100-day cease-flre. The government proposed a 30^y truce, subject to extension if both sides agreed.

Moslem guerrillas who want a separate state on southern Mindanao

island have been fighting the gov-ears. The govern-

ernment for 14 years, ment announced Tuesday that one Moslem group, the Moro National Liberation Front, agreed to begin cease-fire talks by early Januaiw.

On Sunday, Juan Ponce EnrUe resigned as defense minister. He had repeatedly criticized Mrs. Aquino for not being tough enough in dealing with the Communists.

Asked whether Enriles

human rights. I said the

d^rture

had an effect on the talks, ()campo

He said the draft of the agreement provided for a possible extension of the truce and contained a guarantee that guerrilla negotiators will not be arrested.

The draft does not i^uire the guerrillas or the military to withdraw from positions they hold, Ocampo said. The NDF previously

said: It did not make much ference to us because we are not sure something major has changed in the armed forces.

But Tony Zumel, another NDF negotiator, said he detected a sense of optimism in the government after Enriles departure.

(Please turn to A-3)

Related Stones On A-12,13

be accurately portrayed and, if necessary, actively prosecuted ... if theres anything criminal, he said on the NBC-TV Today show.

But he added in the NBC interview that his investigation, begun Friday, has so far found no evidence of involvement by others close to Reagan in concealing the secret arrangement

from the president.

As far as anyone in the top levels of government lets say at the department-head level or top people in the White House such as ttie cmef of staff, certainly the jiresident or vice presideflt, or any Cabinet members being involved weve pretty clearly established at this

point that that has not happened. Minutes later, appearing on ABC, he said:

It appears there were kome others involved and thats what were looking into now, but I dont have any definitive information at the present time other than that there are other leads that we will be pursuing and there will be a considerable number (of people) that will be talked to. Asked if he was referring to people in the government, Meese answered:

At this stage, I couldnt tell you for sure or tell you that there are not such people. There are some consultants involved and other people who have a tangential relationship to the U.S. government that we will be talking to.

jRe said he did not know how long his investigation will take, but said it would not drag out. He pledged that well be getting to the bottom by

(Please turn to A-3)

Fernando Scott Jackson of 119 Terrace St. was arrested Friday night and is being held in Pitt (bounty Jail on $200,000 bond following his first

VancSl^d said the ^charge of solicitation to commit murder involves a suspect allegedly recruiting another to commit murder.

Pitt Memorial Developing Plan For More Growth

FATHER AND SON Jerry Tyson and his 5-year old son John speak to reporters Tuesday evening at their Pitt county home. Tyson said he has about given up hope for his missing wifes safe return. (Reflector Photo by Giff Hollis)

EA5 Approved

The North Carolina Utilities Commission has approved a proposal to replace long-distance charges with Extended Area Service between Grif-ton and Ayden and one-way EAS to Greenville from Grifton.

Grady Strickland, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, said the company is proceeding with plans to put the Utilities (^mmissions directive into effect.

With approval of the EAS, Ayden and Grifton customers will pay higher local rates.

Under existing rates, when EAS goes into service, customers local service rates will increase as follows: Grifton residential one-party $1.99; Grifton business one-party$4.80; Ayden residential one-party 49cents; Ayden business one-pai^y$1.16.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer ,

A strategic plan for the development of Pitt County Memorial Hospital through the year MOO one that predicts continued growth for the 560-bed medical center - was unveiled for the Board of County Commissioners at a meeting at the hospital Tuesday.

The yet-to-be-adopted plan, looked at for the first time by the hospitals trustees at a meeting last week, suggests this medical center is not the typical medical center and attempts to predict what the future holds, POI&I President Jack Richardson told commissioners.

Proposals in the plan include addling 100 beds within the next decade.

Consultants Dick Sawyer of Hamilton & Associates of Minneapolis and Nancy Lane of Planning Design Associates of Raleigh, in reviewing the highlight of the plan for commissioners, said the goals of the plan include to: understand the strengths and weaknesses of the hospital; understand the hospitals current position; identify opportunities and threats, and provide an action plan for implementation.

According to Ms. Lane, Pitt County Memorial Hospital is a regional service hospital that acts as the primary hospital for patients from Pitt, Greene and Martin counties.

In 1985, she said, the hospitals primary and secondary service area had a population of about 311,000 people, while the population of the 23 counties in the east from which PCMH draws some patients was 986,000.

By 1990, she said, the population of me hospitals primary and secondary service area will have an additional 12,000 people, while the peripheral area will add another 34,000.

'Jhis year, Ms. Lane said, 56 percent of PCMHs admissions came from outside Pitt County, becaure the hospital serves a dual role - a hi^-tech sourre for the more critically ill patients in the region and as a community hospital which serves as the primary medical facility for 94 percent of the residents in Pitt County.

In comparison, Ms. Lane said, 86 percent at Wayne Countys hospital are from Wayne County, 83 percent of Lenoir Countys hospital are from Lenoir, 69 percent of Craven Countys hospital are from Craven (8 percent from Pamlico) and 61 percent of Wilson Countys hospital are from Wilson (10 percent from Nash).

PCMH, which has a stable administration and a really fine staff, has strong referral services in cancer diagnostics and treatment, obstetricts and gynacology, high-risk neonatal intensive care, pediatrics, gastro-intes-

(Please turn to A-16)

Suspect Eludes N.C. Manhunt

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Armed officers surrounded a fog-shrouded barn but found no one today as they sought an elusive survivalist believed hiding out on Sugar Loaf Mountain and wary residents cradled firearms in their homes.

That mountain up there is an armed camp right now, said an

Related stories on A~6

Ednevville volunteer firefighter who would not nil

I not give his name. The lights are on and somebodys sitting up

with a loaded gun just waiting for ..... ethii

that guy to try something.

He doesnt realize it, but hes just wandered into a small army, he said.

More than 400 officers are combing the rugged mountain for Michael John Shornock, 21, of Swansboro, whos charged with robbing a bank on the coast Friday. Authorities have exchanged gunfire several times since then, and two officers have been injured.

At about 9:20 a.m., a tactical squad moved to search a barn where an officer had seen some movement, said ' Henderson County sheriffs Lt. Hardy Freeman.

The officer saw some movement *and he knew one was a cat but he didnt know what the other one was, Freeman said.

The search turned up no sign of the suspect.

If we get a little more visibility, were gonna advance the dog teams and TACTT (tactical attack) teams and try to push him down today, Henderson County Sheriffs Capt. Tom Hatchett said.

The fog that has grounded helicopters also made it too dangerous for officers to use bloodhounds to sniff out the suspects trail.

The fog was so thick you couldnt even see the dog at the end of a 15-foot Ieash, saidArlie Graves of the Burke County Sheriffs Department.

(Please turn to A-16)

Court Says Syria Aided Attack

BERLIN (AP) A court today convicted two Palestinians of attempted murder and weapons violations in a West Berlin bombing and said Syria aided in the attack.

Shortly before the verdicts were announced. West Berlin justice officials said they have issued an arrest warrant for a man identified at the trial as a Syrian intelligence officer. The officials said the man, Abu Ahmed, was sought on suspicion of attempted murder in connection with the attack.

The court sentenced Ahmed Nawaf Hasi, 35, to 14 years in prison and his accomplice, Farouk Salameh, 39, to 13 years. Both men admitted the

In Bonn, chief government spokesman Friedhelm Ost refused to say what action West Germany might take. The government does not yet have the reasons for the verdict. When we receive them, either orally or in writing, we will examine them and then decide whether we are going to draw any conclusions, he said.

Britain broke relations with the Damascus government after a Jor

danian, Nezar Hindawi, was convicted in the attempted bombing of an Israeli jet in Londonan attempt Britain said was backed by Syria. Hindawi and Hasi are brothers.

In issuing the verdicts. Presiding Judge Hans-Joachim Heinze said the thrre-iudge panel determined Hasi picked up the explosives used in the bombing from the Svrian Embassy in Communist-controlled East Berlin.

The court also said it believed the

two defendants pre-trial testimony, read into the record, that they planned the attack with the help of Syrian officials.

The court has no reason to doubt these versions when other facts in the case have been confirmed throughout the proceedings. The court must therefore find them credible, Heinze said of the defen

dants statements about Sma.

The defendants said Abu Ahmed,

who real name is Lt. Col. Haitham Saed, aided in planning for the bomb-

Holiday Schedule

ing. British police testified at Hin-dawis trial that he told them he was

March 29 bombing of the German-lip Society, in which

Arab Friendship nine people were West wrman officials have said the outcome of the trial would play a role in West Germanys relations withSyria.

Todays edition of The Dailv Reflector is beir Tomorrows Thanksgiving editii

in two sections.

lition will include this weeks Pood and Leisure sections and Expressions page for young readers, which normally appear on Wednesday.'

While The Daily Reflector will publish Thursday, business and advertising offices will be closed all day. The news department will be open from 8:30 to 11

recruited by Saed to carry out attacks against IsVaeli targets.

Reports have said Abu Ahmed is

the. deputy intelligence chief of ss air force.

a.m.

Syrias air i Syrias ambassador to East Ger^ many, Faysal Sammak, in an inte^ view Tuesday, denied his' counb7 (Please tH^ to A-3)

In The Area

1hhs Reported

Six thefts were reported to Green-villepotice Tuesday.

Officer S.A. Person said a grill was taken from a car parked at 953 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 11:46 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said a bicycle was taken from 408 W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 2:56p.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a ra^o-tape player valued at $550, two speakers and an amplifier were taken from a car parked at Brinkley Moore Motors on Memorial Drive in an incident reported around 3 p.m., while radios were taken from two cars at Boh Barbour Quality Used Cars on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 3:49 p.m.

Officer R.L. Smith Said two barricades were taken from a parking' lot at Taffs Inc. on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 3:46 p.m.

According to Officer M.A. Jordan, a television set was taken from 508A Roosevelt Ave. in an incident reported at 9:21 p.m.

Armed Robbery

Cheryl Denise Moye, 26, of 511 Ford St. was arrested on armed robbery and kidnapping charges by Greenville police Tuesday.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Ms. Moye was charged in connection with a Nov. 16 incident that began at a lounge on West Fifth Street in which she allegedly took $11 in cash from a man at knife point, then forced him to {;o to a local bank and withdraw $15 {rom a 24-hour teller machine.

Breakdn Arrest

Greenville police arrested Cecil Ray Harris, 17, of 1209 Myrtle Ave. on breaking, entering and larceny charges early today.

Officer Darryl Bazemore said Harris was arrested after officers found him inside an office at Physicians Quadrangle in the 1700 block Of West Sixth Street about 1:27 a.m.

Lottery Count

: Doris Mullens Heath, 35, of 703A Cherry St. was arrested by Greenville police this morning on a charge of dealing in lotteries.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Ms. Heath was charged about 2 a.m. after police searched her home and found 4B lottery tiekets, $68 in cash and ^r items associated with lottery operations.

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the play The Little Pine Tree for the class.

Fourth grade chapter I students baked cranberry bread and made homemade butter using recipes from library books read by Betty Woodley and Janie Clark.

Betsy Ross, an East Carolina University art professor, presented a computer graphics program. The North Pitt Library Club performed Little Red Riding Hood.

Senior Citizens

The Town and Country Senior Citizens, which met recently for a Thanksgiving luncheon, donated $100 to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund.

Proceeds from the clubs recent bake sale, amounting to $381.50, were presented to the March of Dimes.

Club members will wrap ^ts at Carolina East Mall Friday through Dec. 24.

Reservations for the Christmas luncheon must be made by Dec. 5 by calling Margaret Stinson at 756-9666.

There are still vacancies for the candlelight tour of Tryon Palace. For information call Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

Panelists included Dr. Dewane Frutiger of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic; Meta Downes of speech, language and auditory pathology at East Carolina University; Delene Weeks of EARTH; Rebecca Buck of the Association for Retarded Children; Peggy Chandler of Pitt County Department of Social Services; Dr. John Eisele of Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Dr. John Dougherty of TEACH, and Kim Morrison of Childrens Hospital.

Guests included Dr. Helen Gay, Dr. Betty Levey and Dr. Maiy Schmidt of the ECU Special Education Department.

Yoga Workshop

Suzanne Bolande of Greenville

IMPROVISED HORSESHOES - Six-year-old Kevin Grimes did not let cloudy skys stand in the way of having a good time. He was having a game of horseshoes by try

ing to ring small metal pieces onto an old si^ post in a parking lot on Dickinson Avenue Tuesday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

was wearing a ski mask, entered the restaurant about 4:40 a.m. and told a male employee to give him money. After the worker told the robber he wasnt the manager and couldnt open the safe, the man forced the employee into a bathroom and told him to lie on the floor.

In the meantime, a female employee ran from the restaurant and after failing to flag down a passing motorist on Memorial Drive, ran to Harveys restaurant at 817 S. Memorial Drive where she reported the incident to Pitt County sheriffs deputies who were at Harveys.

Investigators said the man fled before the deputies or Greenville police arrived at Bojangles.

Robbery Attempt

" A man armed with a shotgun failed in his attempt to rob Bojangles restaurant at 911 S. Memorial Drive this Qioming, but succeeded in eluding police.

; Investigators said the man, who

Carolina

Changes

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Sound attitudes and values will enable all of us to meet every challenge of the future, Wayne Peterson told a gathering of Greenville community leaders hosted by Carolina Telephone Tuesday night.

Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone since 1980, said doing ones best at work and relating with integrity to peers will enable companies and society as a whole to adapt to the confusing yet exciting technologies being realized each year.

He said his company is one which has undergone tremendous change due to technology and other factors, yet remained strong because of the spirit of the people involved. Fewer people are doing more work and doing It better, he said.

He said the company had 5,600 employees in 1980, with 559,000 access lines. Today there are 3,980 employees and 685,000 access lines. Every employee, he said, is producing more than he ever thought he could.

He said his company now has

Gospel Concert

Warren Chapel Church, Route 1, Winterville, is presenting Willis Pittman and The Burden Lifters in a 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving entertainment gospel singing concert at the church on Thursday.

Orchestra Performed

The 78-piece Greenville Beginning Orchestra, directed by Jo Ann Moore, recently presented A Concert of Fall Music at a general meeting of the Greenville Orchestra Boosters.

The string orchestra, a combination of fourth-year students from South Greenville and Wahl-Coates schools, performed several selections. Treva Fisher was the accompanist.

The concert was held in Wahl-Coates auditorium for the players parents and friends.

Class Reunion Set

The Farmville Central High School graduating class of 1977 will hold its 10-year reunion at the Holidome at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, April 18 from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Class members are to contact one of the following individuals before Feb. 15 for more details and reservations: Linda Peele, 355-5863; Karen M. Forbes, 355-2808; Gladys Atkinson, 753-5310, or Bernard Dixon, 752-0553.

Telephone Cites In Technology

tremendous competition from outside companies for such services as long distance phone calls. By 19^, he said he expects further deregulation of the telephone industry to result in local competition. He also said he believes the phone company will be getting into other areas of service to the public, giving other companies, local and beyond, competition. He did not say what these services might be.

Peterson emphasized how big a factor the phone company is to the economy of eastern North Carolina, saying that its construction budget averages $100 million a year.

He said the phone company is committed to win-win situations for employees, customers and stockholders. About 400 of its nom management people are now participating in quality circles, he said, groups which enable them to make the company better while they help themselves. Middle management people, he said, are into participative management programs which make each person feel a more important part of the company. He invited those present to come see the value of both of these programs.

He said he believes that eastern North Carolina can become a model for what he calls the A-V factor sound attitudes and values to provide for the good of all.

Book Banned

RALEIGH (AP) - A humanities textbook written by fiye North Carolina university professors has been banned from high school classrooms in Lake City, Ha., after a minister complained about bawdy language in selections from Aristophanes and Geoffrey Chaucer.

The daughter of Baptist minister Fritz Fountain was in class when rt of The Millers Tale, written , Chaucer in 1387, was read aloud. Fountain refused to comment Monday, but school officials said he objected to language in Chaucers story and in Lysistrata, a Greek comedy written by Aristophanes in 411 B.C.

REFLECTOR

HoUine gets things done. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into which youd Uke for Hotline to^. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent infaviation. Ourad-dress is The Daily Rdlector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C., 27835. Because of lAe'laiye manbm received, Hirtline cannot answer or publish eveiy item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Namamustbegivai, but oafy initials will bepublished.

FLAGS AVAILABLE An American Flag was stolen from the Flynn Christian Home in Greenville Sunday. I called the Veterans of Foreign Wars which furnished the flag to the home, asking for another one. 1 was told we could have one and Louis Tyson of the VFW said anyone else who wants a flag needs only ask the VFW, 7S8-2BS2. No one needs to steal one, he said. C.C.

Mid-Atlantic Yoga Association.

Ms. Bolande operates the Hatha Yoga Studio, m W. 10th St., Green-

House Campaign

The students at Ayden Elementary School contributed $877 toward the construction of the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville. Carroll TuUock, teacher aide, was in charge of the schools campaign.

Raleigh Tour

The fourth grade and fifth grade students at Falkland Elementary School rececntly toured the Raleigh capitol area as part of an oitfoing social studies unit on North Carolina.

'Hiey visited the Legislative Building, the Capitol Building, the Museum of History and the Museum of Natural History.

Book Week Activities

In celebration of Childrens Bodt Week and American Education Week, special activities took place recently at Falkland Elementary School

Fifth grade students read stories to Priscilla Moyes kindergarden classes. Guest storytellers in Vickv Coggins class were Virginia Worn anr Judy Budacz; Oarence and Margaret Barnhill demonstrated com grinding and butter making, while Debra Sutton demonstrated a food craft.

Various classes made and illustrated their own books. Films of the classic childrens books Old Yeller and Black Stallion Returns were shown during Popcorn Theater Friday afternoon.

Librarian Mary Jo Floyd held a txK^ character hat contest reflecting the book week flieme Hats Off to Good Books. First place winners were C.L. Lupton and Kimberly Ross.

School Events

In celebration of Childrens Book Week, the students in several classes at Pactolus Elementary School made ^ books.

Jane Powers second grade Carousels reading group presented

I Josephs g

Sales Services Rentsis

Of TypewrHers

! 355-2723

Winterville Holiday

Winterville town offices will be closed Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving. Garbage re^rly collected Thursday will be collects Friday.

Guest Storytellers

Guest storytellers helped the kindergarten classes at Sadie Saulter School celebrate Childrens Book Week. Guests were Leesa Northrup, Margaret Hadden and Lib Wilkerson.

Information Panel

:ept

Children Chapter East recently had a

The Council for Exceptional pter East recently had a panel of information on services

en Chapter Eas of informatk available to exceptional students.

County Offices Close

All Pitt County government offices will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Assistant Coun^ Manager John Bulow said the offices will close at their regular time today and reopen for business at their regular time on Monday,

Energy Program

Andy Yakim, energy services officer with Greenville Utilities Commission, presented a program recently on energy conservation to the Optimist Gub of Greenville.

Guest Speaker

Patricia Taylor Ray will speak at C!oreys Chapel' Original Free Will Baptist Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Selvia Chapel Church will be guest.

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

CITY HALL & MUNICIPAL OFFICES: Closed Thureday & Friday, N^. vember27&28,1986.

SANITATION SERVICE: No residential sanitation services wili be provided on Thursday or Friday. Containerized service wili be provided on Friday.

GREAT BUSES: Wiil not operate Thanksgiving Day, but wiii resume reguiar schedule on Friday.

RECREATiON & PARKS FACILITIES: All recreation centers and gymnasiums wili be closed Thursday and Friday. River Park North wili be open on Friday.

SHEPPARD MEMORiAL LIBRARY. Facilities will be closed Thursday, November 27.

$2.00 off

toward purchase of Chrlatmaa Tree with thie Offer Expires December 14.1986.

Christmas Trees

Fresh, North Carolina Mountain-Grown Living and Cut-H

Wreaths and Garland Bows and Tree Stands Available Serving Greenville area for 13 years

Sale Hours: 8 A.M. to 10 P.N.

Vieit either of our 2 lots

Located at

Littles Nursery

3V4 miles West of Greenville on Highway 264 and

WIckes Lumber

Greenville Blvd.

Soviets Say Arms Talks Should Continue

MOSCOW (AP) - A top Soviet official said today the controversy over the U.S. weapons sale to Iran must not obstruct the search for a superpower pact on nuclear arms.

believe that the crisis which the U.S. administration is undergoing should not affect the stabilitv of the strategic relationship, Viktor P. Karpov, the top Kremlin arms negotiator, told reporters.

Karpov, who heads his countrys

team at the Geneva arms talks, said the Soviet leadership believes the issu^ of nuclear disarmament and of halting an arms race in space are **so significant and enormous that the search for agreement must not stop.

The controversy over the secret U.S. weapons sales to Iran has become one of the biggest crises of President Reagans amninistration. The Soviet Union has accused Uie White House of interference in the Iran-Iraqwar.

Karpov and other officials, speaking at a news conference at the Foreim Ministry, said the U.S. Star Wars^ plan to develop a space-based anti-missile defense would violate the 1972 anti-ballistic missile treaty.

The Oct. 11-12 superpower summit in Iceland broke down over Star Wars after Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev reached near agreement on other arms control issues.

Karpov said Star Wars, officially

known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, in its very essence is in glaring conflict with Doth the letter and the spirit of the ABM treaty.

tect an entire nation or large areas of its territory and bars the development and deployment of space-based anti-missile systems.

Karpov said the Soviet Union was opposM to any changes in or

amendments to the treaty, but called for a meeting of superpower negotiators to reach a clear understanding of what sort of research should be allowed.

Boris V. Raushenbakh, a member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, said the Kremlin believes that any kind of testing in space is prohibited by the ABM treaty.

Ground-based tests involving the

use ot space also are barred, Raushenbakh said, and cited as an cample the shooting of a laser beam from the Earths sunace into space.

The very notion of SDI is devoid of real sense, he said. Its very concept suggests that the other side will remain idle (during deployment) but. of course it would be nonsense to think that the other side would remain passive.

Iran

talking to everyone who may have had any involvement whatsoever. ' There were these other developments:

The White House announced today, as expected, that former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, will chair a three-person board formed to in-vestiagate the activities of the National Security Council staff.

The NSCs director, John Poindex-

a princ^l aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North, was fired after Meese learned that North had watched over the arms-sale-profits-diverson scheme and that Poindexter had been aware of the operation.

Also named to the panel were former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, a Democrat, and Brent Scowcroft, President Fords national security adviser.

A statement issued in Reagans name said the panel had been asked to review the NSC staffs proper role in operational activities, ex-pecially extremely sensitive diplomatic, military and intelligence missions.

Presidential chief of staff Donald T: Regan told reporters that the National Security Council does not report tome.

Comparing the NSC controversy to a bank found to be guilty of fraud, Regan asked and answers the hypothetical question, Does the bank president know whether a teller in the bank is fiddling around with the books? No}*

Reagan received the annual Thanksgiving turkey - a 57-pound

(Continued from A-l)

bird - during a morning Rose Garden ceremony and ignored shouted questions from the press. As

he Sent over the turkey and said! Did you ask a question?

When another reporter asked whether he really didnt know anything about the money going to the Contras, Reagan replied, AUI know is this is just going to taste wonderful and Im looking forward to tomorrow. He (the turkey) is not looking forward, but I am.

Actually, the turkey will not be slaughtered but will be put on display at a family-style restaurant in northern Virginia.

Meese, asked by an interviewer if he would consider recommending a special prosecutor, as some on Capitol Hill have proposed, Meese said that decision would depend on the people involved and that if his investigation found apparent criminality on the part of people covered by the independent-counsel lesiglation, then we will utilize those laws. Meese would not speculate on whether some of the arms profits may have found their way to Eugene Hasenfus, the American convicted of anti-government activity by Nicaragua after his plane, which was carrying supplies to the U.S.-backed Contras, was shot down.

Hasenfus has said he felt the supply operation was a U.S. government operation.

Meese, asked about that, said:

Im not going to speculate. Our investigation will bring out whatever did happen. I think we have to wait

Howard Scholarship Established At ECU

ECU News Bureau

Mary Ferebee Howard of Tarboro has established a $10,000 endowment at East Carolina University to fund scholarships for graduate students in marine studies.

According to Dr. William H. Queen, director of the Institute for Coastal and Marine Studies, the scholarships will help students who choose a marine studies emphasis in their graduate coursework and thesis projects.

This is the only source of scholarship monies at ECU for marine studies, Queen says.

Ms. Howard received undergraduate and masters desees in education from East Carolina in 1954 and 1957. She taught elementary school for eight years in Tarboro and also for eight years in Rocky Mount.

She is a lifelong resident of Tar-borc, the fourth of six generations to

Trials ...

was involved in the West Berlin bombing.

! There is no connection or contact between us and these people, he aid in an interview with The Associated Press in East Berlin.

Sammak, speaking in Arabic through a translator, said the trial was part of an elaborate plot aimed at embarrassing his country. Syrias enemies are behind this. The main opponent in this is the Israeli Mossad, or secret service, he said.

;The Israeli Embassy in Bonn, the capital of West Germany, today ac-

da lies^bout*Israelani cEdmed that Damascus planned and carried out terrorist attacks in Europe.

Sammak said he did not expect the trial would further hamper relations between Syria and West European ntions, and the Arab League mis-

(ContinuedfromA-l)

Sion in Bonn warned^igainst any action being taken against S^ in connection with the Berlin trial. ^

The United States and other European nations imposed limiM sanc-Uois against Syna after Britain urged action against Damascus.

In their summation, the prosecutors said the West Berlin bombing was plotted by Hindawi, who was sentenced to prison for attempting to blow up the Israeli jet.

Defense attorneys presented their clients as apolitical and naive and said they were not professional terrorists.

But prosecutors today predicted the convictions would help discourage further terrorist attacks in West Berlin.

This was certainly an important step in the struggle against terrorism, said Prosecutor Detlev Mehlis. It was a small step, but it wUlhelp.

until then to make those conclusions as to exactly what did occur.

The swirling controversy over the secret sales and profit diversion deepened as a top Contra leader, interviewed on the CBS Morning News, denied that any of the money had made its way through a Swiss bank to his forces.

We do not control a Swiss bank account and we have not gotten any money from any Iranian connection, Adolfo Calero said. While he said the Contras have, like the Red Cross, received anonymous donations, he added that he had gotten no donation near the amount being talked about.

Earlier, Calero, leader of the largest Contra army, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, said that during 1966 the Contras had received only a trickle of money, estimating it at ^,000 to ^,000 in adifition to humanitarian aid approved by Con-

live there. Her great-grandfather founded the Daily Southerner newspaper. Her grandfather was a Superior Court judge and her father was a lawyer.

Ive spent much of my life on or near the water, so Im interested in all aspects of marine life, she said.

Ms. Howard has just completed a term on the ECU Friends of the Library board of directors.

She has recently completed a personal memoir, with the assistance of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection, of her experiences as a Red Cross recreational worker in the South Pacific during World War II.

Contributions to ttie Mary Ferebee Howard Scholarship Endowment in Marine Studies may be sent to the East Carolina University Foundation, Inc., Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 278584353.

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could be making foreign policy for the United States.

Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, said, The president does not know what is going on in the basement of the White House.

Assessing the latest revelation. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas commented, Its not going to do any good, but I think hes (Reagan) totally in control. My own view is that this may not end the Iranian question.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., prospective chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, The Reagan administraton has to understand that they cannot abuse the laws of democracy to foster democracy

Truce

Meese said Tuesday that up to $30 million from the arms sales, carried out by Israel with U.S. blessing, had gone into numbered Swiss bank accounts controlled by the Contras.

As Meese, Calero and several members of Cong^ made the rounds of the morning news shows. President Reagan prepared to fly west for a five^lay Thanksgiving holiday in the solituae of his California mountaintop ranch.

Gripped by the deepest crisis of his six-year presidency, Reagan acknowledge to congr^ional leaders and a national television audience that he had been ignorant of operations within his own White House.

Afterward, a key Republican in the Senate said the disclosures may kill off Reagans newly approved plan to help finance the Contras war against Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government.

Reagan admitted he had not been informed of activities in the White House basement where the National Security Council, a presidential advisory unit, operates.

Tliere, according to a hasty investigation last weekend by Meese, North, a Marine officer, ovesaw a plan under which arms from the U.S. stockpile were sold to Iranians, throu^ the Israeli intermediaries, for more than they cost.

The difference between what the Iranians paid and what the United States got back - as much as $30 million went to numbered Swiss bank accounts, Meese said.

Reagan announced the departure of Poindexter and the fring^ot North, but he left it to Meese to disclose Norths secret means of financing the Contras at a time Congress had shut off U.S. assistadce.

Reagan continued to defend his decision to sell arms to Iranians in hopes of establishing relationships with moderates. However, he said, the implentation of that policy was seriously flawed.

The Central American connection was the latest, bizzare twist in a three-week crisis that has wrenched Reagans administration and split his team. It beaan with the Election Day disclosure V a Lebanese ma^-zine of the arms sales to Iran despite a U.S. arms embargo to a nation it calls a sponsor of terrorism.

Trying to close ranks with Reagan after (^playing unhappiness over the Iranian arms deal earlier. Secretary of State George Shultz said he intended to stay on the job. I support the president fully, and across the board.

From Congress came calls for appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate whether the administration broke the law.

Outgoing House Speaker Thomas P. ONeiir Jr., D-Mass., called the revelations a tragedy that damaged Reagans credibility and his ability to function.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said he believed the operation violated at least in spirit a ban against using American money for the Contras which was in effect when the North operation was under way.

Wright said it defies credulity that a field-grade officer like North

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., said, Control of American foreiffi policy has slipped from the hands of the president of the United States.

The arms sale to Iran may have damaged U.S. relations with moderate Arab states, and a key lawmaker predicted the diversion of money to Nicaraguas rebels had jeopardized support on Capitol Hill for the anti-Sandinista forces.

I dont know who knew what was going on, but I suspect it will be a cold day in Washington before any more money goes to Nicaragua, said Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. OUie North may have killed his Nicaragua program.

North was described by Meese as the only person in the government who knew precisely about funds from Iran being transferred to the Contra rebels.

His boss, Poindexter, did know that something of this nature was occurring but he did not look into it further and did not try to stop it, Meese said.

Robert McFarlane, who was Reagans national security adviser until last December and shepherded an arms shipment to Iran last spring, also knew of the Contra connection, Meese said.

McFarlane, in a telephone call from London, said he was advised in general terms by North last May that money had been transferred to the (Entras after my departure from government.

I took it to have been a matter of approved'policy, sanctioned by higher authority, McFarlane said.

Meese said the first U.S.-sanctioned shipment to Iran took place in August or September of 1985 without Reagans knowledge

Zumel said the cease-fire would not automatically end the insurgency.

The cease-fire was intended to create an atmosphere of mutual trust and confidence between our two parties and set up the proper atmosphere for our talks on substantive questions, he said.

Earlier today. Mitra and another negotiator, Teofista Guingona, presented their cease-fire proposal to Defense Minister Rafael Deto, Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos and the chiefs of the army, navy and air force.

Definitely the military will support the position taken by the (government negotiating) panel, said Gen. Eduardo Ermita, deputy chief of staff.

Mitra said the military leaders were briefed because they are the ones, after all, who will help in the implementation of the agreement.

Military commanders have said they support the idea of a cease-fire but had misgivings about elements of a plan offered by the rebel representatives earlier this month, including a proposed lOO^lay truce.

Armed forces sources have said the military wanted guarantees the rebels would not use the time to resupply their 23,500 fighters.

In other developments. Benigno said two to four ministers would be

(Continued from A-l)

replaced when Mrs. Aquino announces her new Cabinet on Friday.

All Cabinet members handed in their resignations Sunday after officials said the military blocked a coup bid by disaffected officers associated with Enrile.

Enriles resignation was immediately accepted and Ileto appointed to replace him.

The newspaper Malaya said Mrs. Aquino was considering retiring

him to the public worte or natural resources ministries, which have been targets of conation allegations. Government officials credit' Ramos with blocking the weekend coup attempt.

Judges Sworn

RALEIGH (AP) - James Exum was sworn in today as chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and promised that politics would play no part in rulings issued by the court makes.

Also taking the oath of office were Associate Justices John Webb and Willis Whichard, both former Appeals Court judges who defeated GOP incumbents in the Nov. 4 election.

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EcUtorials

Move Forward

The East Carolina University Search Committee should ignore the irresponsible resolution adopted Tuesday by the Faculty Senate and move forward with the nomination of a new chancellor.

The search committee throughout has acted with integrity in directing its search for new leadership at ECU. It has followed the guidelines for seeking meaningful input from all constituencies of the university faculty included. The approach has been careful and thorough. The faculty, an important part of the university, has been well represented on the committee itself and has had appropriate input at every stage of the process.

The search committee has screened nearly 200 possible candidates and interviewed at least a score. It obviously has narrowed the field to two capable, well qualified candidates to lead ECU into the future.

Now, a rump session of the ECU Faculty Senate at the 11th hour and by a slender vote of 17-13 insists it should overrule the Search Committee and all other constituencies by exercising what amounts to veto power. It insists the search committee name additional candidates the Faculty Senate can question and rank.

Nothing could be more irresponsible than for a small faculty group to insist that it alone has such authority for no reason save its own egocentricity. Naming additional candidates would be counterproductive a waste of time nd energy.

The search committee has conducted its duties in a highly competent manner, giving full consideration to every facet of the university. The committee, together with the ECU Trustees, should now move forward without undue delay to complete the process.

Vintage Drink

Hold up a glass of this liquid. It is vintage. It is the finest drink on earth.

Turn the glass in the sunlight. See the sunlight emphasizing its clearness and purity. It is a product of man in combination with nature which brings delight to any perfectionist. Take a sip for one of lifes pleasures. Taste it carefully and compare it with any similar drink you have ever had. It will be a great surprise.

Are we discussing a vintage wine, fne champagne or one of the worlds great Scotch whiskeys?

No, the subject here is water, the best tasting water in North Carolina this year. It is Greenvilles city water supply which was entered in competition at the North Carolina American Water Works Associa-tion-Water Pollution Control Association and was selected as the Best Water in North Carolinq.

Some 16 water systems submitted samples which are put to the taste test by a panel of judges. Greenville was judged best, follofved by Hendersonville in second place and Eden int^rd. Last year Greenville was third.

Proud? You bet we are, but also we should consider ourselves fortunate to live in a community which has such a water supply. Tar River water is processed through a water plant on Old River Road and is supplemented by a number of deep wells throughout the city. It has been years since there was anything approaching a water shortage here. During the drought of last summer there were no restrictions. All we had to do was turn on the water tap. Most important, however, is that we have good water, something that cannot be said for all population areas of the world.

Now our water has been judged the best in the state, and there is not much that is more important to us in a world which seems to be running out of fresh, pure water.

Thought FoV Today

If the governments inability to locate $30 million the United States received from arms sales to Iran is an indication of federal housekeeping, its no wonder the nations deficit has grown into biljions of dollars.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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PatridcJ. Soyan Disbelief Shatters Explanation

WASHINGTON In firing one of the lowest-ranking men involved in a spreading White House scandal, President Reagan has shown at least one of the reasons his administration was being pulled down by a secret foreign policy of his own making.

Each of the administrations attempts at public explanation of the controversial arms-for-hostages

St immediate contradiction and an overall air of unbelievability.

Whether it was sorrow or anger

was uncertain, but Reagan Tuesday clearly did not want to admit that he had just fired an aide for apparent wrongdoing. Lt. Col. Oliver North has been relieved of his duties on the National Security Council staff, Reagan said in a prepared statement that also noted the resignation of Adm. John Poindexter, his national security adviser.

Is anyone else going to be let go? a reporter asked.

No one was let go, Reagan replied. They chose to go.

|ain, almost immediately, a but significant detail of a presidential statement was contradicted. Attorney General Edwin Meese III made it clear that the ax was dropped on North after a Department of Justice grilling that

of the president rested on an assertion that was difficult to believe.

Suddenly, it seemed that a 43-year-old junior officer with a reputation for ramrodding orders from the

AHiHiir

V]tk>IVMiM^<|U

Public Forum

To the editor:

Re: David Matthews (Public Forum letter-writer, Oct. 29) of East Carolina University recently on the criminals who made false drivers licenses and who he claims were forced into it by the law. Laws are made to protect innocent citizens from those who willfully disregard the rights of the majority in their pursuit of profit, personal gratification or lack of discipline.

Recently eight students from Duke University were apprehended doing the same illegal act of making dnvers licenses. I venture to say that the vast mawrity of the stu^nts at ECU and Duke are law-abiding ana, it is those few who flaunt the law that dictate changes to laws.

The Age 21 Law was enacted to make our roads safer from those who drink and drive, especially from people under 21 who cause so much carnage on our highways. Many in this group fail to realize wlmt effect alcohol has on their central nervous systems, reflexes and mental acuity.

More people die on North Carolina roads than any other state, except California and Texas. 1 call upon the law-abiding citizens of Pitt County and Greenville to help

establish strong Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) chapters.

MADD is in a 30-year war with those who drive while impaired and progress is made. More people are alive or uninjured because of the efforts of MADD, SADD, RID (Remove Intoxicated Drivers), NC-AH) (North Carolinians Against Intoxicated Drivers) and other groups. Contact Kathy Ihrescott, 355-6248, to help secure safer roads, more justice in the courts and assist victims of drunk driving crashes.

PaulR. Alwine N.C. State Coordinator Mothers Against Drunk Driving Charlotte

Submissiim to the Public Forum sh(mld consist of m more than 300 words and should deal with public issiKS. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers shwdd be included on all letters.

^DavidAarott^

Grounded In Reality

After serving longer than only two other secretaries of state since World War II, George P. Shultz remains a mystery.

Like his long-lived predecessors John Foster Dulles and Dean Rusk, Shultz is known as a man of integrity. But, unlike them, he has been unable to put his stamp on Americas foreign policy. It is as though he has been saving himself for a crucial moment, and just as it seems about to arrive he is under pressure to be removed from office for the very integrity that has made him unique in the Reagan administration.

When Shultz failed to receive a post in the original Reagan Cabinet, many people in Washington were surprised. They did not realize that Shultz was cut from a different bolt of Republican cloth than were Edwin Meese III and William P. Clark and the members of Reagans Kitchen Cabinet like Holmes Tuttle. After the fall of Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Shultzs appointment met with bipartisan praise. He was the white hoj^, a man of experience who would temper the ideological fervor of the Reaganauts with prudence and ju^ent.

But it did not work out that way. His first major initiative, the Reagan plan for peace in the Middle East, failed completely in less than 48' hours when Doth Israel and the Arate refused to participate. It left a residue of suspicion in the White House about Shultzs skills. On Capitol Hill he was seen as having been victimized both by the Arabists in the State Department and by his long-term biKhwss associates, the Saudis.

After that, Shultz seemed to lose his way. He spent a great deal of time and energy debating with Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger concerning when America should be prepared to use military force, wemberger had a list donts

that made him sound like Gary Hart on a bad day, while Shultz argued that it would be a mistake to describe for our adversaries how to attack our interests with impunity.

Far more important, Shultz continually found himself outmaneu-vered by Weinberger on arms control. While Shultz had difficulty getting Defense Department officials to come to meeting, Weinberger was sending his recommendations directly to the president. Shultz had no influence over Gen. Edward L. Rowney, a Carter administration turncoat who was the head of the strategic arms reduction talks. He watcliM helplessly as Paul Nitze, his ally and chief Euromissile negotiator, was reprimanded by the White House for coming too close to an agreement. Year after year the arms talks went nowtere.

from Beirut seemed to mark the turning point in Shultzs comeback. He had to share the stage at the Geneva summit meeting with McFarlane and White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, but he was there, and he was prominent.

This was the issue for which the secretary seemed to have been saving hinelf. But when Reykjavik went off the rails, Shultz, ever a man of integrity, had the ill grace to be honest about it. It took a week for Donald Regans spin doctors to correct the truth.

Such is the reward for integrity in Washington. George Shultz is an enigma because he is so rare in our current political life: a man cmicem-ed with reality, not merely appearances. And the overridii^ reality that he has kept firmly in mind is that in the nuclear age we must work

'If fha prssidant wars to succumb to tho imaao-mongors and romovo Shultz, ho would bo aoaling a fatal blow to his own Intogrity'

The secretary of states presence was strangely absent elsewhere in the world. Central American policy was handed over to the Kissinger Ounmission, and then to the Central Intelligence Agency. Vice President George Bush carved out (%ina as a special preserve. On South Africa, Shultzs contribution seemed to be silence. In Lebanon he took a back seat to nationalsecurity adviser Robert C. McFarlane, who got so involved that he personally directed the 16-inch guns of the battleship Missouri against the Druse villages overlooking Beirut. During all this time Shultz was a team player, reserving his views for the president and keeping his reservations to himself.

The debacle of Lebanon and the consequent retreat of the Marines

top was at the bottom of Reagans crisis. I was not fully informed, the president said. It may becmne his administrations motto in the coming month.

According to Meese, North, on his own and without the approval of hi^r-ups, arranged for between $10 million and $30 million in profits on secret U.S. arms sales to Iran to be funneled via Swiss banks accounts to the contras, rebels waging the not-so-secret U.S. war against the Marxist government in Nicaragua.

Meese was uncertain whether North had violated a series of congressional bans or had broken no law at all. TMs stunning disclosure was coupled with Reagans announcement that a special review board will begin foraging in the White House basement to find out just what North' and other NSC staffers have been do-.

toward an understanding with the Soriet Union even if we must be prepared to use force to defend our vital interests.

If the president were to succumb to the image-mongers and remove Shultz, he would be dealing a fatal blow to his own integrity and longterm place in history. The secretary of state holds the key to negotiating a successful, mutually advantageous, arms-control deal with the Soviets. In the waning months of a lameKluck presidency, no replacement will carry the requisite weight with Congress, the military or the Soviets.

David Aaron has served on the Na-tional Security Council in both Republican and Democratic administrations.

m most cases, the men in the basement have been taking their orders from the man in the Oval Office. Freeing U.S. hostages held by Iranian-controlled terrorists and ai^ng the contra freedom filters are at the top of the presidential priority list.

In flying to Iran aboard a plane loaded with weapons last May, North was carrying out Reagan decisions opposed by ^retary of State George P. Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger.

North is known as Night Rider to his Pentagon friends. He was constantly taiung night flights to Central Amenca, the Mideast and other places where the U.S. ambassador was either unaware or opposed on instructions from Shultz - to presidential initiatives.

Norths name . . when Eugene Hasenfus bailed out of a disabled plane cairying arms to contra fighters in Nicaragua. Telephone calls from a house used by Hasenfus in El Salvador were made to the telephone North used in the White House basement. Hasenfus said he worked for the Central Intelligence Agency, a claim the United States denies.

There is no goveriiment connection with that at all, Reagan said after Hasenfus was captured.

Such sweeping presidential denials' will be picxed apart in coming, months by an array of investigators from at least six separate congressional committees, all under control; of the Democrats. ]

These committees will be able to summon North, Poindexter apd< Robert McFarlane, another former^ national security adviser to president. All three are career mui-. tary officers who made their mark in the White House basement by carry-, ing out presidential orders slowed or blocked by the rest of the national se-, curity bureaucracy. Ollie is no idea ^ man, said a Pentagon chum. He is an action man.

One ranking member of the House, Judiciary Committee - the same, panel that brought President Richard M. Nixon to bay over Watergate - is already pushing for a" specialprosecutor.

How much did the president know^ and when did he know it, said Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif.

You have to be an awful fool to be-' lieve Poindexter and North acted on' their own.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

Elisha Douglas-^

Strength For ] Today

After the English man of letters Thomas Carlyle had finished his history of the French Revolution, he took the manuscript to his friend, > the economist John Stuart MUI, for Mills comments.

Unfortunately, Carlyle did not keep a copy, and several ; days later a housemaid in; the MUI home gathered up the manuscript and burned ' it with the trash. MUI said later that the worst ordeal of his life was telling Carlyle what had happened. But the literary giant who had produced the manuscript started to work on a new and better history of the French * Revolution.

Nothing tries ones spirit so much as a calamity of this kind. But when it hap^ pens there is nothing to dd but start working again. Thd man is indeed a hero who faces the destruction of something very' precious and keeps on goinff as if nothing had happened. '

Analysis

DonaMRotbberg

SAME TROUBLE SPOT THAT OID-IN JIMMY CARTER

Iran Affair Tests Reagan's Teflon

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats called it the Teflon-coated presidency, a phrase that reflected their frustration over their inability to convince Americans to blame President Reagan for any of his administrations missteps.

He sees to it that nothing sticks to him, Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., said to the House on Aug. 2, 1983, the first recorded use of the Teflon analogy.

That remarkable ability to dodge political blame is getting its toughest test from the outpouring of information about secret arms deals with Iran and money skimmed into Swiss bank accounts to help Contra forces in Central America.

In an exercise in political damage control, the president and Attorney General Edwin Meese appeared in the White House briefing room on Tuesday to announce the dumping of two top national security ofncials, the start of an investigation and the promise of reforms.

But the reaction of the Mliticians in this town made it clear they doubt the departure of Vice Adm. John Poindexter and Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North will satisfy the public

That remarkable ability ta dodge political blame IS aetting^ its toughest test from the outpouring of information about secret arms deals with Iran

use of his veto power.

Welfare reform was a major item the president was expected to send

Congress next year, but it hardly would ran......

rank with the tax and budget

David Broder^

Into The Trapdoor

that this matter can end with changes in the White House basement, where offices of the National Security Council, for whom both men work, are located.

Barelv had Reagans image faded from television screens than Democratic Party chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. declared that the best face they can put on this is that of a president not in charge.

With an out-of-control, sleazy scheme going on right behind his back, the worst face is reflected in the question, how much did they know and when did they know it?

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia also weighed in quickly.

Im willing to say it is a mess and that mess hasnt been helped by todays revelations, said Byrd, who will become majority leader of the Senate when Congress convenes in January.

These were not Democrats echoing frustrations of the past. These were politicians on the attack. They smelled blood.

Kirk was fresh from a weekend meeting of the Democratic National Committee at which pollster Harrison Hickman advised the party that voters have a sense of who the good guys are and who the bad guys are.

What Reagan has done is he has dealt with a bad guy.

There was bipartisan agreement that the Iranian affair was far from over.

I couldnt believe that this would happen, said Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., ranking GOP member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. I think theres more to come in this investigation.

Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas called the Iran arms-Contra aid link a bizarre twist that has to be explored thoroughly before any final judgments are drawn.

That seemed to end the best prospect for the president - that the whole matter would die down over the upcoming holiday period and be

larply forgotten by next year.

from Reagans standpoint, the worst should occur and his final two years as president are shadowed by further disclosures of involvement with Iran, what is the political fallout on Reagan?

That might depend on what he wants to accomplish. With the Democrats taking control of the Senate, the biggest item on the Reagan agenda would be to preserve what he believes he accomplished his first six years in office. That he could do with

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan is the seventh president in succession to step through a trapdoor into a crisis precipitated by his own secret decision-making. The first two -Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy - recovered their political footing. The last four Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter went into free falls that ended their

shattered optimistic administration claims about the progress of the war in Vietnam, Johnson had insufficient credibility remaining to stem the damage and took himself out of the race for re-election.

Fords pardon of Nixon after one month in office reduced his support

from 66

gressively

percent to 50 percent. He ag-uy and openly defended his

Veterans of past White House crises and students of the presidency said Tuesday that it may be

action, even testifying before Con-s, but regained ody 5 points of

lost strength and almost never

secret arms shipments to Iran and unauthorized transfer of the profits to aid the anti-Sandinista forces in Nicaragua.

But to most, regardless of partisanship, this one has the look of long-term trouble.

Its pretty damn serious, said

Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., who was deputy White House chief of staff

when Ford ended his political honeymoon with his pardon of Nixon. You have to say it reveals a pretty fundamental flaw....

Jack H. Watson Jr., chief of staff to Carter at the time of the failed Iranian hostage-rescue mission, agreed that the damage is likely to linger because the things the president needs to do to put this behind him, I dont think hes willing to do. Historian Arthur H. Schlesinger Jr., who was a Kennedy White House aide at the time of the Bay of Pigs crisis, said the voters wifi forgive even serious presidential errors when the president acknowledges he made a mistake, when he takes action to remedy it, and when that action restores confidence in his decision-making process.

Kennedy did that in April 1961, after the failure of the anti-Castro commando operation, asserting, Im the responsible officer of the government. His refusal to duck gained him quick support from leading Republicans ana brought an uptick in his already high support levels.

Kennedy was following the exam-Eisenhower had set. When the Union shot down and captured U-2 surveillance pilot Gary Powers in

rters already weak standing was dragged down another 10 points by the failure of the Iranian rescue attempt, despite his statement on the night of the disaster that it was my decision to attempt the rescue operation. It was my decision to cancel it when problems developed.... The responsibility is fully my own.

In the case of Johnson, Nixon, Ford and Carter, the post-crisis developments also included the resignations, dismissals or reassignments of major officials in the State, Defense or White House hierarchies, but in no case did these solve the problems for the presidents.

To Cornell University political scientist Theodore J. Lowi, the author of The Personal President, the evidence so far su^ests that Reagan is finally becoming the victim of a standard pattern, in which a fateful decision becomes a tar-baby in domestic politics, with predictably damaging results. Once the issue persists and becomes domesticated, he said, he (Reagan) will suffer the same deteriorating results as other presidents.

Veterans of two other crisis-impacted White Houses disagreed with Lowi on the inevitability of that outcome. Harry C. McPherson Jr., a top aide to Johnson, said Reagan can help himself substantially if he shakes up the top echelons of the White House and State Department pretty quickly. McPherson argued that the ^lunatic quality of the Iranian operations ironically may spare Reagan from blame. When the public sees that what was going on was far more bizarre than anyone had supposed... it is likely to think he

May 1960, the administration flrst put

out a series of cover stories. But i Eisenhower acknowledged that the overflights of the Soviet Union had been onlered by him as a measure of national security.

The incident, which led to the collapse of a U.S.-Soviet summit, knocked Eisenhowers popularity down 16 points in two monthis, but it came back just as fast.

But more recent presidents have had no luck recuperating from incidents that shattered public expectations, whatever tactic they tried. Nixon refused to the end to acknowledge personal responsibility for Watergate or its coverup and was forced to resign under threat of impeachment. When the Tet offensive

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is not responsible for it.... People like the president and they dont think he

le biggest casualty could be his ram of helping the Contra rebels in their effort to overthrow the leftist government of Nicaragua.

Of course, Reagan has read his political obituary before. It was written after he unsuccessfully challenged President Ford for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination.

More recently, even Reagans closest allies were concerned about his standing in early 1983 when the country was in a recession that had the unemployment rate above 10 percent.

Hes clearly got some problems, litical adviser Lyn Noiziger said ick then. If the election were tomorrow, hed be in trouble.

The election wasnt the next day. It was in November 1984 and, by then, Reagans troubles were over and he swept to a second term with one of historys great landslides. Since then his approval rating has stayed above 60 percent.

The politician with far more reason to be concerned about how this affair will sit with the voters in 1988 is Vice President George Bush.

Strangely silent through all of this. Bush must defend his president. But in this case, such an act of political loyalty might carry no benefits with voters who disapprove of what Reagan has done.

is bizarre or byzantine.

Melvin R. Laird, who left the Cabinet to become a counselor to Nixon in the final days, rejected the comparison some people were making to Watergate Tuesday because this president did not in any way become involved in any criminal act, and I do not believe at any time he lied. People think he made a mistake in judgment, Laird said, adding that Reagan can put it quickly behind him by getting moving on aisarmament and the budget. A president can always change the agenda.

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Residents Provide Coffee, Food For Officers

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The law enforcement^rfficers braving cold rain and lack of sleep to search for Michael John Shomock apparently were sustained by two things - their dedication and the tons of steaming food Iffought in by neighbors in this apple-farming community.

We tnr to replace them every 12 hours, but some of them dont want to leave, said Capt. Tom Hatchett of the Henderson County Sheriffs Department. Weve got some donated rooms (at local motels) and they go sleep a few hours, take a shower and come back.

At the Edneyville Volunteer Fire Department, where the command post for the manhunt was set up, neighbors brought in carload after carload of food.

Other volunteers carried plates of barbeque, tubs of stew, and wrapped sandwiches to the 400 men along the perimeter of an area believed to contain

thesuspect. ^ ...

This is a very small town, very close knit, so the people almost seem like famUy, said Wilma Edney, 25, who brought food to the hungry officers aU day Tuesday. We really care about people.

Mrs. Edney said her husband, Jim, a deputy with the Hendereon _

Sheriffs Department, had been on the search and would return at 9 a.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Edney said some donors brought 400 to 800 sandwiches at a time, and canned and packaged goods that completelv filled the fire stations large pantry. Tables in the stations kitchen were loaded with chicken, home-grown com, barbeque, home^iooked meals, chili, popcorn and green brans.

If we don t use all this, a lot of families are going to have a good Ibanksgiv-ing,Mrs. Edney said.

Mrs. Edney said the hardest part is keeping up with the coffee. She said eight women attending the kitchen had brewed rats of coffee, one after the otiwr, all day long to serve the officers coming in from the cold fog and rain.

Inside the station, fire trucks were removed and tables, chairs and sofas were set up for men who talked and laughed as they ate, smoked or chewed tobacco.

A lot of these boys up here chew and smoke, said Bobby Jones, an volunteer firefighter. Theyre getting desperate for cigarettes or Skoal. Theyll take anything.

Some of the men carried shotguns, h^-powered rifles, machine guns and handguns. Outside, bloodhounds waiteifpatiently inside two station wai and a state Highway Patrol helicopter flew over periodically during the a; noon.

Reporters were allowed inside the briefing room to watch as law enforcement leaders pointed to topographical maps and directed officers to Merent points.

The room burst into activity as news came over the police ra(lio that shots had been fired.

Curtis and Ethel Justice, who live near the forward command post by Mountain Home Baptist Church, said the manhunt had them worried. The forward command post was located some five miles from the fire station, and officers could be seen heading up a dirt road past the churchs fog-wreathed graveyard.

Weve been Ih Mrs. Justice, 82. devil. He aint no human or he wouldnt be acting that way.

and we never saw anything like this, said be worried till they get him. I hope they kill him - hes a

Brother Says Prison Made Hunted Man 'Hate Cops'

MONTAGNARDS ARRIVE - More than 200 Mon-tagnards, mountain residents of Vietnam, arrived at the regional airport at Greensboro Tuesday to go to their new

homes in North Carolina. They are being relocated in a project sponsored by the Lutheran Family Services of North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

Transplanted Montognords Get Loud Welcome To State

ByJOSHGETLIN L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

GREENSBORO, N.C. - A band of 213 Montagnard refugees, many of whom fou^t alongside U.S. Green Berets during the Vietnam War, received a tumultuous airport welcome here Tuesday as they arrived in their new home.

Minutes before a chartered iet carrying the tribesmen touched down from Los Angeles, members of local church g,roups, Vietnam veterans organizations, business leaders and a smattering of government officials began crowding into an airport waiting room, some holding brightly colored banners welcoming the Mon-tagnards to America. '

When the first few refugees entered the room, a local high school band broke into This Land^Is Your Land and a crowd that numbered more than 400 began cheering wildly.

The applause continued unbrdien until all of the Montagnards, many of them looking bewildered, were seated in rows of folding chairs.

Early last year, I might have wondered, what is a Montagnard? said Bill Britten, executive director of Lutheran Family Services, a nonprofit group that is coordinating the

resettlement of the refugees in three North Carolina communities.

But nobody has to ask that Question today. You Montagnards nave been some of Americas greatest allies and friends during the Vietnam War, you have suffered greatly in the past 10 years, and we are proud to welcome you to your new homes today.

The 213 refugees are the remnants of a 5,000-man rebel army that took up arms against the victorious North Vietnamese troops when the Vietnam War ended in 1975. Many of the Montagnard tribesmen, who inhabited the countrys remote central highlands, were targeted for execution or imprisonment because they had fought on the American side during the war, said Rhama Dock, one of the groups leaders.

Although the rebel soldiers battled the Vietnamese for 10 years, their numbers steadily dwindled and amounted to fewer than 300 at the beginnin| of 1984, Dock said. The fitting force finally sought asylum in a Thai refugee camp, b^use we could fight no more.... For us, the war was over.

When news of the Montagnards arrival in the Thai camp reached the United States, a coalition of former

Green Berets and other Americans who had worked with the tribesmen during the war began lobbying the U.S. State Department to grant them permission to resettle in America. The group was approved for immigration earlier this year and flew to the United States Monday, following a six-month cultural orientation course in the Philippines to acquaint them with American life.

State Department officials decided to rraettle the group in North Carolina, after Lutheran Family Services and other local charity groups offered to provide the refugees with jobs, housing and medical counseling. The proposal was one of the most comprehensive proposals for resettlement that weve ever seen, certainly one of the most complete, said Sheppie Abramowitz, a State Department refugee specialist.

Dock, who spoke on behalf of all the Montagnards during Tuesdays welcome ceremiHiies, told the crowd tluit for so long, we have been afraid that we are unknown to the world, that the world has forgotten us. Today, we know that God has taken pity on our people and that we are no longer alone.

Besides Greensboro, the Montagnard refugees will be settled in Raleigh, Durham and Charlotte, N.C.

By The Associated Press

A survivalist hunted by 400 law officers in Henderson County after a string of robberies and police shootings changed from an eccentric woodsman into an elusive fugitive who hates cops after being jailed for stealing a car, his brother says.

In 1985, tehael John Shomock of Swansboro was caught after a chase through Cape Carteret in a stolen car and served 10 months of a five-year sentence, authorities said.

My brother was a hell-raiser, but he was a good guy until he went to prison, said Jeff Shomock. That changed him. Now he hates cops and he hates prison. He hates everting associated with that. Hes been done wrong and he felt like he needed to get even somehow.

When he was in high school, he used to be a school bus driver, he added. Hes got all these piques on what a safe culver he was. Tlien he goes and gets his license taken away on some charge. That made him mad.

Authorities say a crime spree began shortly after Shornocks June 6 parole, although they did not link it with his release at the time.

A three-month search for Shor-nock, 21, started in September when Onslow County authorities spotted a man acting suspiciously near a Jacksonville used-car lot. Police said they believe Shomock fled in a track, disappeared into the swamps in Croatan National Forest, then stole a boat at Emerald Isle and fled to Florida.

In mid-October, police said they saw Shomock near a houseboat at < Port Orange, Fla.,-dressed in full camouflage.

He didnt say anything, said Detective Murray McDonald. Just gave us this look like, OK, boys, adios, and leapt into the water. Shomock swam to a marshy island, eluded a floodlight-equipped helicopter and apparently swam

N.C. Ranks Second In Nation In Substandard Rural Housing

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) There are huge pockets of below-standard homes in rural areas where millions live without many conveniences taken for granted by most Americans, the Agriculture Department says.

Of the nations 5.1 million sutetan-dard housing units, more than 2 million are in rural areas. More than half the substandard homes are in the South, which accounts for only 41 nAr/>oni of Uk lutions niTal house-

Donald Lerman of the departments Economic Research Service said Tuesday that most of the research was based on 1980 census information. Lerman said some of the findings were made available last year to another USDA agency, the Farmers Home Administration, to help make decisions about rural

Since 1970, at least a third of the nations substandard housing has been in rural arras, although rural areas have only a quarter of total occupied housing,' a department report said.

Highest Tax

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Motorists buying gasoline in Alabamas capital beginning Jan. 1 will pay 30 cents a gallon in tax, which is the nations highest, a pet-

Ibe Montgomery County Commission voted unanimously to add 3 cents to the l<cent-a-gallon tax the county alreatfy had. Federal, state and city gas taxes cover the other 26 cents pep gallon.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville

in 1830.

Housing was said to be substandard if it had more people than rooms or if it lacked complete plumbing hot and cold running water, a flush toilet and a bathtub or shower for the exclusive use of occupants.

Texas leads all states, with nearly 143,000 rural occupied substandard units, 7.1 percent of the national total, followed by North Carolina with 121,000,6 percent ; and Kentucky with 103,000,5.1 percent - but these states have very high rural populations, the report said.

Lerman said in an interview he felt that the concentration of shabby housing was an important indicator. For example, he said, although Texas led the nation with the most lived-in substandard housing units, those still represented only 9.8 percent of the total rural homes in the state.

In New Mexico, on the other hand, below-standard housing was found in 30,984 units, which represented only 1.5 percent of the national total. However, New Mexicos 30,984 units were 16.3 percent of all the rural in the state, ranking it third

behind Alaska, 28.4 percent, and Hawaii, 17.8 percent.

Rural substandard housing is heavily concentrated^ in the Southeast coastal region, southern Texas, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia and parts of New Mexico, Arizona and South Dakota, the report said.

Large pockets of these areas are occupied by blacks, in the Southeast; Hispanics, in southern Texas and parts of New Mexico and Arizona; American Indians, in South Dakota and parts of New Mexico and Arizona; and whites, in the Appalachian regions of Kentucky, West Virginia and parts of Virginia.

Sanford Named To Committees

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanford has been assigned to the Senate Banking, Foreign Relations and Budget committees by the Democratic Sterring Committee.

The assignments announced Tuesday must be confirmed by the partys caucus when the 100th Congress convenes Jan. 6. But approval is considered a formality.

Itopublicans have yet to announce their committee assignments.

Sanford had sou|^t assignment to the Banking and Foreign Relations committees, but had not requested a seat on the Budget Committee.

Sen. Jesse Helms, also a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he saw no problems in working with Sanford.

I think its fine,. Helms said. He may hold one view and I may hold another, but I dont think there will be any problems.

Sanford was vacationing in the Caribbean and could ndt be reached

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for almost a year after graduating from Swansboro High School in 1983.

McDonald said Shomock was seen on a motorcycle he was believed to have stolen. A deputy fired at the suspect, who jumped from the motorcycle into the St. Johns River and eluded a ttireenlay search that involved circling airplanes, helicopters and 50 officers, McDonald said.

Shomock is also wanted in Jacksonville, N.C., in connection with a pawnshop break-in and in Wrightsville Beach for an Oct. 3 armed robbery.

Hes a regular crime wave, said Emerald Isle Police Chief Mark Wilson.

Last Friday, two masked men held up a Cape Carteret bank and fired several shots both in the bank and at pursuine police. Officer Joe Willis received minor injuries and his car was riddled with about 14 rifle rounds, said Chief Gary Swain.

Shomock and Edwin Pete Black, 22, of Hendersonville, face a variety of charges stemming from the robbery.

Jeff Shomock said his brother met Black in prison and that the two probably shared a bad attitude from being there.

The car with Florida license plates

believed to have been used in the robbery surfaced Saturday in Henderson County, when deputy Jimmy Case tried to stop it. Gunfire erupted, disabling Caseys car, and the two occupants escaped, officials said.

Black, charged with firing at the officer, surrendered Sunday.

The same car was later found at a home in which a gunfight resulted in two deaths Saturday night.

William Anthony Miller, 25, was shot to death and Dennis Pack, 36, died rarly Tuesday of injuries suffered in the exchange, officials said.

Shomock has not been charged in connection with the shootings. Ricky Charles Pack, 25, of Green River, was charged with murder in Millers death, and Myron Bale Pace, 31, of Tuxedo, was charged as an accessory.

A stolen Jeep led searchers to Sugar Loaf Mountain, where they gradually narrowed the search for Shomock Monday night. At daybreak Tuesday, Deputy Victor Moss of the Henderson Oaunty Sheriffs Department was shot in the face while tracking Shomock and a Highway Patrolman narrowly missed being wounded when a biJlet deflected off an ammunition clip in his hip pocket.

Police said one day later, a man fitting Shornocks description broke into a womans home in Port Orange, shot her dog and forced her to m^e dinner for him. Officers later spotted surface, him in the swamps of southern Brevard County, where he had lived

NCAE Will Back Call For Lottery.

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Association of Ectocators will ^k the legislature to increase sales taxes, reform the current tax system andln-stitute a state lottery to increase pay for teachers. i

Everybody knows that the states financial picture is tight,!. NCAE Pri-dent Karen Garr said Tuesday. The General Assembly will have to find dew revenues to fund all the services it has said are a high priority and are essi^-tial to a strong North Carolina. r

Ms. Garr said the NCAEs 30 directors soon will approve a 1987 legislative agenda that calls for full funding of the Basic Education Plan and boosting tfce average pay for teachers from about $22,000 to at least $27,000. f

Ms. Garr, a Raleigh teacher, said in an interview that the association ildll

legislators say tax hikes arent likely to come up during the Gen^l Araembly session be^ng in early February, but the issue of a lottery may

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvillt. N.C. Wednesday, November 26,1986

Judge Named

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin announced Tuesdav that he has reappointed Judge Robert F. Onr of Asheville to replace Judge John Webb on the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

' Orr was scheduled to be sworn in Wednesday. Webb was elected to the state Supreme Court on Nov. 4.

.r Bpb Orr has served the people of North Carolina well on the Court of Appeals, Martin said in a prepared statement. The only member of the Court of Appeals from western North. Carolina, he has gained the respect of his fellow judges and has strengthened his reputation as an experienced and equitable member of the court.

Orr, 40, was first appointed by Martin and sworn in as an Appeals Court judge on Sept. 2 to replace Willis P. Whichard, who resigned to run for the state Supreme Court.

, Orr was defeateo Nov. 4 in the Ap-i peals Court race by Judge Eddie Green.

them, according to a study by a group of Triad urologists.

The 28 urologists who own Piedmont Stone Center, an outpatient clinic in Winston-Salem, studied the first 1,000 patients treated with their lithotripter.

They found that very few of the patients required hospitalization after being treated and that most went home stone-free or with very small fragments.

Dr. Richard E. Akers, a urologist in Hi^ Point who is the stone center^ medical director, said the study may be the first extensive look at kidney-stone sufferers treated at outpatient clinics and that it proves what the urologists group has been saying all along.

The lithotripter is safe for most

The battleship that is now a floating war memorial and museum was commissioned in 1941 and served in World War II. In 1961, it was taken out of mothballs and brought to Wilmington to be restored as a memorial following a statewide fundraising campaign.

State B^ard Will Condud Hearing In Britt-Coble Rce

Heart Transplant

! said. In fact, we were surprised that we have treated that many with so few problems.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A Chapel Hill man, who doctors said had less than 24 hours to live without a transplant or an artificial heart, was in critical but stable condition Tuesday after undergoing heart transplant surgery at North Carolina MemcNrial Hospital, officials said.

A. Shelton Merritt, 55, was minutes away from a helicopter that would have taken him to a flight to Pittsburgh to receive an artificial heart when word came that a human heart had been found.

Merritt was returned to his room and prepared for transplant surgery while a surgeon flew to New Jersey to get the donated heart. He underwent the four-hour operation at 2 a.m. Saturday.

Merritt is the fourth person to

Staff Director

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Les Roark, who ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. House this fall, has been named North Carolina staff director for Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., Sanfords press secretary said Tuesday.

. , Roark, 62, will begin his duties next Monday, working out of an office in the Federal Building in Raleigh. He will supervise an initial staff of six to ^, .eight who will assist constituents.

^. From 1975 to 1981 he held a similar . post with North Carolinas last Democratic senator, Robert Morgan. Roark also seved as Attorney (^ner-al Lacy Thornburgs chief administrator from 1984 until he rein January to seek the seat I for 23 years by Jim Broyhill.

Buffers Approved

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative research panel has approved proposed legislation that would require a 2,500-foot buffer between landfills and major streams, increase waste water permit fees and set bond requirements for small sewage plants.

Under state law there is no minimum distance garbage dumps must be from streams or rivers, althou^ the state Department of Human Resources requires a 50-foot buffer.

The proposed legislation would prohibit the department from issuing permits for sanitary landfills within 2,500 feet - nearly half a mile of any major river or major tributary.

undergo the surgery at North rial Hospital.

Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Judge's Gift

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) -Judge Robert J. Leatherwoods love for children prompted him to bequeath his mountaintop home to a .atholic church for use as a

wilderness camp for children, his wife said mesday.

isscampi , his wife!

Leatherwood, 62, senior District Court judge for the seven-county 30th

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Elections has voted to conduct a hearing next week on the disputed outcome of the 6th District Congressional race, but attorneys for Republican Rep. Howard Coble -the apparent winner of the close contest - say the hearing is not a setback.

I think the board is acting responsibly in wanting to hear things firsthand, said Ben Ginsberg, one of Cobles attorneys. This board will hear virtually the same evidence that the Guilford County board did, and were confident theyll reach the same conclusion.

The elections board voted unanimously Tuesday to conduct the hearing Dec. 3.

Ginsberg and Arch Allen had argued that a hearing was not needed because evidence already compiled in hearings by local boarcte in the three-county district was sufficient to declare Coble the winner over Democratic challenger Robin Britt.

Britts attorneys charged Guilford County election officials had failed to detect problems that could have invalidated 300 to 400 absentee ballots cast prior to the Nov. 4 election.

Had those votes been disallowed, the outcome easily could have been different since unofficial returns showed Coble the leader by fewer than 100 votes, said Raleigh attorney John Wallace.

Wallace told the state board Tuesday that a full-scale hearing was needed to investigate alleged ir

regularities in the casting and counting of votes in the 6th District.

We have a pattern of irregularities, of violations of the law, of misconduct, he said.

Local boards in Guilford, Alamance and Davidson counties have denied Britts request for recounts of all votes cast in the race.

Unofficial but complete returns showed Coble with 72,408 votes to 72,327 for Britt, an 81-vote margin. Partial recounts turned up an additional vote for Coble. The Britt camp says seven additional votes for its candidate were detected as well, but local election officials disagree.

The 6th District has been nicknamed the revolving-door district because different people were elected to represent it in each of the four elections between 1978 and 1984.

Britt, who unseated RepuUican Eugene Johnston in 1982, was trying

this year to recapture the office from Coble, who defeated Britt in 1984.

Defeated candidates have attacked the 6th District vote counting process, charging that ballots were found in bags and an officials desk drawer the day after the election and that machine malfunctions at two polling places prevented some 200 people from voting.

But Wallace said the Britt camp would build its case on the contention that hundreds of absentee ballots might be tainted.

Wallace said the Guilford election board disobeyed the law requiring it to meet 13 times prior to the election

to study applications for absentee lichai

ballots, which are cast by people who will be out of town, are d^blM or for other reasons cannot go to polling places on Election Day.

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'WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A machine that smashes kidney stones : with underwater shock waves can be used safely and effectively on most patients without first hospitalizing

Name Change

WDLMINGTON (AP) - The USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial is making a subtle change in its name in some promotional efforts.

The memorial is now being referred to as the Battleship North Carolina, although the official name remains the same.

With a possibility that another

home from an apparently self-inflicted shotgun wound, police said. There were no witnesses to Leatherwoods death. No motive was made public.

L^atherwoods will, dated Oct. 24, 1984, gives his Lands Creek property known as Sharp Top to St. Josephs Catholic Church to be used as a camp after the death of his wife. All his other property in Swain County is to be sold to finance the camp, according to the will.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

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uomo Tries To End Spat With ^ress

NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Mario ; Cuomo, a potential presidential contender attempting to end a three-, Week battle with the news media, has declared he never said all the press ' were stiffs.

Addressing the New York Press Club on Tu^y, Cuomo portrayed himself as a staunch detender of press freedom, warning we are all m mve jeopardy from an increasingly conservative U.S. Supreme Court.

We are aroroaching a time when shifts in our law may seriously dilute the protection of the press and thereby weaken the fabric of this society, the 54-year-old Democrat said Conservatives generally seem to sense this is a good time to strike.

Cuomo said the press should police j!tself better.

- The tone of the speech contrasted sharply with some of his recent statements. In the past tluree weeks, the governor said he spoiled reporters during his first term; said some were incompetent; and charged that the press made me look bad during his re-election campaign.

. Dining a question-and-answer session after the address, Cuomo insisted he had never meant to criticize the entire news media: I havent stooped to that level of uninteiligence. I never said all the press are stiffs.

; Cuomo also said he felt the entire issue had been overblown.

: **if youre saying, Mario, did you dver raise your voice? 1 do it all the time, said the governor.

: Cuomo arguM that too little atten-^on was paid to public issues during campaigns and too much to press events created by candidates. He ilso attacked the use of unidentified Sources.

: The habit of using unnamed sources on the naive, or cynical, assumption that because something was said at all, it was true, seriously weakens the credibility of many Stories and many reporters, said Cuomo.

Although Cuomo complained about : the use of sources, stories have been ; leaked frequently by Cuomo aides I Who insisted on anonymity.

: One Cuomo admirer, former Dem-Qcratic national chairman Robert .'Strauss, dismissed the governors ; skirmish with the news media as of ; fittle national significance.

\ 1 I dont think its a big story out-*Side New York, said Strauss. It I my not be a story outside New York :wty and Albany.^

Nonetheless, some Cuomo aides ^bad billed the Tuesday speech as a .nwjor event, ^uating it to one the Imman Catholic governor delivered :dn abortion at the University of Notre ;Dame in the midst of the 1984

presidential election campaign.

Homeless Vets

I BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts will be the first state to receive a rant under a U.S. Labor Apartment project to identify and assist homeless veterans, a regional official announced.

The Office of the Commissioner of Veterans Services in Boston will Peceive a $25,000 grant as part of the J(d)s for Homeless Veterans program, said Robert F. Moakley, regional director for the Labor Departments Veterans Employment and Training Service.

: The money comes under the Job 'Draining Partnership Act. It will be used to fund two positions for outreach people who will seek out eligible veterans and guide them to needed services and training pro-r grams, a statement said.

The JHV program is a pilot pro^t : Hivolvii^ 10 cities across the country. :They include Boston, Baltimore, ; Denver, Detroit, Fort Lauderdale, tos Angeles, New Orleans, San An-Itonio and Seattle.

: In 1985, Pitt Countys average ;we^ manufacturing wage was

SALES LEADER? Three-year-old Cody Dubarowski of Lake Carmel. N.Y., reaches out to a Teddy Ruxpin talking bear in a New York toy shop. The high-tech plush

toys have mutated into several life forms, but analysts are forecasting only moderate sales increases this year in the toy market. (AP Laserphoto)

High-Tech Toys Hold Key To Holiday Soles Increases

By BILL MENEZES AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Toy guns that shoot beams of infrared light and a second-generation menagerie of talking animals will help determine whether retailers chortle ho ho ho or sigh ho-hum over their sales this Christmas season.

High-tech toys are among the few standouts foreseen by industry analysts and retailers, who expect only mediocre sales increases overall this year in the $12 billion toy market.

Some computerized cuddles come as plush toys, which have evolved into a number of new life forms since the species first appeared in the form of Teddy Ruxpin last year.

Action toys, from 22-year-old GI Joe to ultra-modern Lazer Tag, also are considered some of the most popular picks.

So far there doesnt appear to be a single blockbuster hit in the toy industry as in past years when we had products such as Cabbage Patch duds) or Trivial Pursuit, which were big successes, said Charles Riotto, marketing projects director for the Toy Manufacturers of America.

Sales also are hindered by low supplies. Some ship-

marketed 6y Worlife of Wonder as Lazer Tag an^y fjN Toys Ltd. as Photon. The space-age version of tag, at $40 to $70 for the basic equipment, includes a pistol and sensor badge - a target worn by a player that beqis when hit by the guns infrared light ^m - and with Photon, a sensor helmet.

Tonkas Pound Puppies line of stuffed dogs.

This years shoppers will encounter the second generation of these critters, some of which build on the idea of Teddy Ruxpin, who talks and moves his eyes and mouth when a child inserts a cassette tape.

Some toy animals can echo a childs own words and

other computer chipH:ontrolled creatures make up random, sometimes interactive sentences.

Interactive versions include Hasbros Yakkity Yaks, under the identities of Bingo Bear and Monteomery Monkey, Coleco Industries Inc.s Talking Wrinkfes, and Lewis Galoob Toys Inc.s Baby Talk. A child operates the toys mouth like a puppet or touches the figure in various places and it makes random remarks in response.

Interactive creatures such as the Yakkity Yaks will ask the child to do something on their own, such as ive the toy a hug, and wont respond further until the child does so. Tliose figures do not need a cassette player, so can be made more soft and cuddly, say the manufacturers.

The interactive and chipn^ontrolled toys range from $60 to $70, although some run a bit higher.

All of these items are really great because theyre entertaining, not only to the child but also to the parents, said Angela Bourdon, corporate spokeswoman of Toys R Us, the nations biggest toy retailer.

There also are modem versions of traditional toys, or toys that have become perennial favorites.

Hasbros Jem and the Holograms rock n roll theme dolls are going head-to-head with Mattels Barbie and the Rockers. Ms. Bourdon said both dolls have the same general persona, with Jem posing as an executive by day and fronting a rock group at night, with available stages, lights and cameras. Jem aA has a social conscience, funneling profits from her record company into a home for runaway girls.

The toy picked by some to be this years best seller is an old soldier. Hasbros GI Joe line, revamped in 1982 into a smaller form from the original 12-inch oi^ce that first appeared in 1964, was named by retail store toy bir ^ nationwide as the 1986 best seller in a survey by Playthings magazine.

Another updated perennial is a computerized version of Ohio Art Co.s 27-year-old Etch-A^ketch, which some analysts say illustrates renewed popularity of toys that Baby Boomers had in their childhood and now want to buy for their own children.

Exercise Can Be Addictive

CHICAGO (AP) - Exercise is definitely better for you than a cigarette, a dry martini or a line of cocaine, but a researcher says too much of it can have the same result: addiction.

Connie S. Chan, a clinical psychologist and amateur athlete, interviewed patients at Boston-area sports medicine clinics and reviewed research on the role of exercise in the release of pleasure-causing chemicals in the brain.

The report by Ms. Chan, assistant professor of human services at Boston University, was published in the 1987 Medical and Health Annual, released this week by the Chicago-based Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc.

The push for more mileage, more strenuous and more frequent workouts, and more time devoted to exercise meant that athletes who started out as recreational exercisers became overly dependent upon, or in fact addicted to, exercise, Ms. Chan wrote.

Even two days away from exercise can effect addicts psychologically, she said. They start experiencing guilt, depression, irritability.

moodiness and anxiety. Longer

withdrawal. In extreme cases, where major injuries keep compulsive athletes from their sports for two or three months, they may even turn anorexic or bulimic.

Addiction can occur in any strenuous sport, Ms. Chan said in a telephone interview Tuesday night. But it is most common among those who participate in aerobic endurance sports: runners, swimmers, bicyclists, triathletes and aerobic dancers.

With certain personality types, exercise begins as a weight or stress management technique, but instead of becmning an enhancement of their life, or a means to an end, it becomes

an end in itself, she said. Instead of it becoming a stress reducer, it becomes another stress.

Addicted athletes, she said, often feel the need to exercise vigorously five or more times a week and to cover greater and greater distances. By doing so, they tend to become injured more often than other atUetes, and when they are prevented from exercising - usually only by injury - they exhibit signs of psychological and physical withdrawal.

Ms. Chan estimated that 50 percent to 75 percent of people who exercise five or more times a week could be considered addicts. Slie warned.

from the patients of sports medicine clinics.

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Description: 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass, blue with vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio & tape deck.

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U.S. Trade Deficit Continues To Fall

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations trade deficit narrowed to $12.1 billion in October, the third consecutive monthly decline, the Commerce Derailment reported today.

It was the best traae balance performance in 14 months.

The improvement, down from a $12.6 billion shortfall in September, appeared to bear out contentions by Reagan administration officials that the nations huge trade deficit may finally be starting to ebb.

An mcrease in exports, rather than a decline in imports, was entirely responsible for the reduced trade deficit.

Imports in October totaled $31.4 billion, up from $30.1 billion the month before. Exports totaled $19.3 billion, up from $17.5 billion in

^ite three months of a declining deficit, the trade imbalance for the first 10 months of 1986 was running at an annual rate of $167.9 billion - far acing the record $148.5 billion cit for 1965.

that the deficit the impact of a declining dollar that is making imports more expensive at home and U.S. goods more competitive abroad.

Some economists argued against reading too much into the monthly deficit figures, claiming they are often unreliable because of a lag time of up to several months in reporting

But, three months of back-to-back declines at least pointed toward a clear trend of improvement.

Octobers trade deficit was the lowest since a $12.1 bilion shortfall in :1985.

of manufactured goods rose to $13.4 billion in October, up from $12.3 billion the previous month. Imports of manufactured goods also rose in October, to $24.5 billion from $22.4 billion in September.

Farm trade, which had posted a

deficit for three months earlier this year, also continued to improve. The United States ran an agricultural surplus of $675.2 million in October, up mm $138 million in September.

Oil and petroleum product imports declined to ^.7 billion in October, down from $3.1 billion in the month before.

The largest single deficit in October, as usual, was with Japan $5 billion, up from $4.1 billion in September.

'Ihe report comes on the heels of a Tuesday report bv the Commerce Department that mctory orders for big ticket durable goods plunged 6 percent in October, the largest decline in two years.

That figure was viewed as an indication of continued stagnation in the nations manufacturing sector which, in turn, is a reflection of the huge trade deficit in which U.S. goods have gradually lost more of ttieir market share to imports.

The economy is still facing some very serious problems, said Sandra Shaber, an economist with Chase Econometrics. Unless there is an improvement in the trade imbalance with greater improvement in manufactured goods, the economy will grow very slowly. It still runs the risk of heading into a recession.

Weve had some scattered evidence that trade is beginning to turn around, she added. But the numbers are highly unreliable from month to month.^

Unless the huge U.S. trade deficit be^ to shrink, allowing bigger sales for domestic manufacturers, the 4-year-old economic recovery could falter, analysts have suggested.

Jerry Jasinowski, chief economist for the National Association of Manufacturers, said the widespread declines in all areas of durable goods were particularly troubling.

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Airlines Expct Record Thanksgiving Bookings.

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - MiUions of holiday travelers, spurred by discount fares and the prospects of an extra long weekend, are taking to the skies in what airlines expect to be record bookings for a Thanksgiving holiday.

expected to add to the total passenger count.

The expectations are that it will be the biggest Thanksgiving ever for air travel with 6.5 million passengers

existed to travel over the five^y holiday period, said Bill Jackman, a

spokesman for the Air Transport Association.

The nations jetliners are expected to carry about 10 percent more passengers over the next five days than during the Thanksgiving weekend a year ago with most of the rush com-mg today and Sunday. Some airlines are offering special fares for off-peak travel during the weekend, which is

Along with the rush are likely to come delays, although Federal Aviation Administration and industry officials said the extent of the delays will depend largely on the weather.

The major airlines hope the busy holiday traffic will help move the industry into the black for the entire year. According to the Air Transport

State's Rules Could Close One-Man Mine

PITTSBURGH (AP) - After 37 working a one-man coal mine,

I Bloom says hes ready to quit because of state regulations that he claims require him to spend $50,000 fora permit.

Bloom, 63, of Holsopple, about 60 miles east of Pittsburgh, says he has blasted more than 92,000 tons of coal ! from his mine about 3,500 feet into the Allegheny Mountains.

The water is not my problem, he said. Its polluted before it gets into the mine. It runs in one end and out

the other. Its not my water.

Bloom said if he loses his battle with the state, Ill close it down.

In the 1970s, Bloom took on federal inspectors worried about his safety.

Ten years ago, you couldnt have bought that mine for $100,000. Its up

for sale right now for $10,000. No one can work it, he told The Pittsburgh Press recently.

The state Department of Environmental Resources contends Blooms mine was polluting nearby streams and he had refused to file an application for an up-to^late wrmit.

His one-man mine had fallen throuj^ the cracks, said Barbara Branwn, a regional director of the agencys oHice of chief counsel.

Bloom, encouraged by a 1977 court victory over federal regulators, was adamant that he could not be regulated by the state of Pennsylvania, Brandon said. He refused to submit V Ihe application and we had no choice but to shut him down. He can remain shut down or he can come to our way of thinking.

Bloom said that it would cost about $50,000 in engineering and other costs to submit the state application, that it might take a year to get the permit, and then I d have to treat the water.

Twice a month I was to search myself for cigarettes and matches before I entered the mine, he said. I had to have two-way communications in and out of the mine despite the fact Id have to run 3,500 feet out of the mine to talk to myself.

Bloom argued in federal court that he sold only house coal which did not constitute interstate commerce and so wasnt subject to federal law. The judge agreed, but Bloom said he learned that it wasnt easy to avoid interstate commerce.

I wasnt allowed to buy any equipment, new or used, that was manufactured outside Pennsylvania, he said. I wasnt allowed to sell coal to a company which manufactured outside Pennsylvania and I had to watch selling coal to people who received state aid because the state got the aid money from the federal government.

Bloom said he still managed to operate his mine under those conditions, until now.

The day of the one-man mine is gone, he said. There are just too many regulations.

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Association, the major airlines had a net loss of about $100 million during the first nine months but could turn that around with a net profit of as much as $700 million in the fourth quarter.

FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said the agency anticipates about 20 percent more flights than normal to^y with Sunday also ekpected to be a busy day. Normally there are about 1,600 domestic commercial airline flights daily.

The increase is not enough to cause air traffic control problems as long as the weather stays fine, said Farrar.

Many of the major airlines including United, Delta and American report bookings up 10 percent to 16 percent over last year and say there

are indications of strong surges of traffic for the Christmas andf New Years travel periods as well.

Such increases reflect a dramatic gain, especially during holiday periods, when business normally is brisk and most airline seats are filled. Most travelers are taking advantage of discount fares by booking well in advance, but there are others as well who are still scrambling for a ticket.

in the last minute, said Bernice Rosmarin of Edison Travel in Edison, N.J., and while many will likely find an airline seat theyll be paying top dollar and may have to accept less than the most direct route or most convenient travel time.

But the scramble for last minute

travel arrangements is normal for a holiday and not that much worse this year, she said.

Its tight, says David Randolph, owner of Far Roads Travel in ln Francisco. He anticipates business will be just as hectic for Christmas and New Years with tickets to the most popular getaway spots such as Hawaii - going early.

The crunch has be softened somewhat this year because many airlines have more seats to sell.

United Airlines has increased its domestic capacity by about one-fifth since last year and spokesman Chuck Novak said weve got everything flying to meet passenger demand. To attract customers during off-peak periods. United as well as other airlines are offering discounted fares

on Friday and Saturday when seajts are more likely to fly empty.

Delta Air Lines r^rts bookings up about 10 percent for......

the holidav, biit spokesman William Barry said it also has more available seats this year with a number of new aqd larger aircraft. More than 50,000 travelers are expected to fly on Delta through its major hub at Atlanta next Sunday, according to Barry.

Bookings at American Airlines fgr this weekend are up 16 percent over last year. While part of the increase reflects Americans expansion of operations through its Nashville, Tenn., hub, much of it stems from an increase in discretionary travel, said American spokesman Steve McGregor.

Air Force Enters Request For Mobile

MX, Midgetman Missile Program

By NORMAN BLACK APMiUtary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Department officials meet next month to determine the final shape of an Air Force request for 50 more MX missiles that could be carried on rail cars, and mobile Midgetman missiles, administration sources say.

Air Force officials presented their proposal for the weapons Tuesday, saying they hoped to link the two missile programs to improve their chances of winning congressional approval for both.

The Air Force officials gave their presentation at a closed-door meeting of a senior Defense Department policy-making group known as the Jomt Requirements Management Board. No final decisions were reached.

refused to predict whether the two men woula agree with the Air Forces recommendations.

Congress, concerned whether MX missiles could survive a nuclear attack, restricted deployment to SO of the missiles insteaa of the 100 sought by Reagan. The MX missiles approv-

STANDARD EQUIPMENTAnn Smith, 4, of Morganton brandishes what is fast becoming a piece of standard equipment in North Carolina an umbrella. Rain has pelted western North Carolina for several days while the east has had drizzle or occasionally heavy rainfall. Mmre is forecast. (AP Laser-photo)

The board will meet again in December to compose a final recommendation to Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, the sources said. Weinberger, in turn, will review the matter and forward his findings to President Reagan for a decision.

Neither Weinberger nor Depu^ Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV sat in on Tuesdays meeting. The sources, who demanded anonymity.

Pentagon Studies Ban On Missiles

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pen

tagon is rushing to complete a study of the military impact of eliminating

all nuclear-tipped ballistic missiles, following last months proposal by President Reagan that both superpowers discard their missile stockpiles within a decade.

ns offer to the Soviets at the

Since Reagan returned, a Pentagon task force has been analyzing what the impact would be on U.S. defense policy if all ballistic missiles were eliminated within a decade, as Reagan proposed. That would leave both sides with only nuclear-armed bombers and cruise missiles.

advice from the U.S. military, Adm: William L. Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told Congress on Tuesday.

The U.S. plan, proposed during Reagans meeting in Iceland with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, caused real concern in the Pentagon, the nations top military leader told the House Armed Services Committee.

Oowe said Reagans proposal surprised the five-member Jomt Chiefs of Staff, the countrys top military body.

Before the summit meeting, the general feeling was there would be some addressing of arms control issues at Reykjavik, but not much progress, he said.

We ^dnt think the proposals at

Both countries have hundreds of nuclear-tipped ballistic missiles, and doing away with them would likely result in higher spending for conventional weajMns, Crowe and other Pentagon omcials have said.

The study will be completed by mid^Ianuary, although its preliminary conclusions will likely be sent to Reagan early next month, Crowe said.

If the Pentagon knew Reagan planned to propose the 10-year elimination program, I certainly think we would have put more effort into

a detailed analysis of its likely im-ilcela

Reykjavik would go that far, that fast,^ said. If I Knew th

then what I know now, I would advise the president differently.

pact before the Iceland summit.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the panel, said he thought it was rather strange that Reagans plan should be proposed first and then later studieo for its impact.

The Reagan proposal now serves as the basis for the U.S. position at the U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva, Crowe noted.

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ed in refurbished Minuteman missile silos that are considered vulnerable to a first strike by the Soviet Union.

On the other hand. Congress has already given its blessing to the Midgetman, a truck-mounted, single-warhead missile. Many Air Force and Pentagon officials would prefer to develop the missile to cany at least two warheads, but the Air Force is willing to bow to congressional pressure on that point, the sources said.

The current plan calls for at least 500 of the missiles.

The Pentagon board was offered some alternatives on the size of the Midgetman, depending upon desired range and the ability to carry decoys, the officials said.

The Air Force also informed the board that it would like to conduct an extensive analysis of what it calls garrisoned rail mobile basing for the MX a missile President

mcalls the Peacekeeper.

Air Force and the administration definitely want to continue pressing for the remaining 50 MX missiles and the Air Force is now saying we think rail mobile is the way to go, said one official.

Under that concept, each 10-

warhead MX missile would be fitted on a rail cars that could operate on regular commercial tracks. The missiles would be stored and maiil-tained on alert inside Air Forde bases, but could disperse around the countryside on the rail network during an alert.

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Convictions May Spur *

New Probes

By LARRY McSHANE ;' Associated Press Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Racketeering convictions against the [ Bronx Democratic leader and three pthers in New York City's biggest corruption scandal in decades should ,'spur further investigations, a federal "prosecutor said.

The defendants, including party , leader Stanley Friedman, were found i guilty Tuesday of turning the Parking violations Bureau into a hotbed of bribery.

U S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani called the verdict a victory for the ihnest and decent citizens of New York who have labored too long under the yoke of crooked politi-, cians..., and called for Friedman's resignation.

There can be little doubt that this verdict sends a crystal-clear message to all those who would attempt to maniplate the system to their own ends. The public has a right to hold those entrusted with its money to the highest standards, Mayor Edward I. Koch said in a statement.

, Koch, a Democrat, also called for Eriedmans resignation from the ul Bronx post that allowed m determine which Democrats ran ^Tor office in the overwhelmingly Democratic borough of 1.2 million m people.

* But Friedman said he would not Z step down despite what Giuliani said Z were a substantial number of mat-

* ters under investigation involving M him and othor politicians who vio-S late the public trust.

![ I think the convictions here have t givenus momentum, Giuliani said, i Friedman said, As far as Im con-3 cerned, the fight is over when they 1 close the box on you. Im not giving i up. Ive never quit a fight in my life.^ ^ He, former city transportation i chief Michael Lazar, ex-Parking Vio-f^i^ons Bureau head Lester Shafran ' hud businessman Marvin Kaplan were found guilty of racketeering, conspiracy and mail fraud. All four said they would appeal.

Friedman testified during the trial that he could secure city contracts with a single telephone call. .

Karen Argenti, coordinator for the Bronx County Democratic Committee, offered a two-word answer Tuesday when asked who was running the nization: Stanley Friedman. iedman and the others face up to 50 years in prison and fines of $1 million each when sentenced March 1. In addition, they will be required to forfeit ill-gotten gains and face (Mssible state charges.

Friedman, a lawyer, could be disbarred.

Hours after the verdict, Friedman and his wife, Jackie, were arrested after a scuffle with New York Daily News photographer Robin Graubard at their hotel. The Friedmans and Ms. Graubard were charged with assault and released.

Friedman sat impassively as the verdicts were read. Besides racketeering and conspiracy, he was convicted of two counts of mail fraud.

Lazar and Shafran also were convicted of two counts of mail fraud each. Kaplan was convicted of one count of mail fraud and perjury for lying to the Securities ana Exchange Commission.

After deliberating four days, the acquitted Shafran and Lazar of iry in a Times Square real estate deal and found Shafran innocent of accepting gifts from a collection agency president.

The trial, moved here because of pretrial publicity, began Sept. 22.

Friedman and the others converted the PVB, the agency responsible for ticketing parking offenders and collecting fines, into an enterprise for illegal plunder from 1979-85, the prosecutor said.

In the end, Friedman was convicted of acting as bagman for a $30,000 bribe and holding a $1.5 million stock bribe for himself, former parking bureau Deputy Director ^ffrey Lindenauer and the late Queens Borough President Donald Manes, who committed suicide after early reports of the scandal.

The stock bribe was paid to ensure that Citisource, a company headed by Kaplan, would receive a $22 million bureau computer contract.

Lazar was convicted of

preceding for bribes

from Datacom, a collection company that paid for a lucrative franchise -the right to hound scofflaws and take a percentage of the money recovered.

Shafran was convicted of accepting meals, theater tickets and other bribes from parking bureau clients.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November26,1986 ArilOne-Stop Telephone Shopping

By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Telephone customers seeking new or additional service may soon be dble to return to

Now, customers must make at feast two steps: one to arrange for service with the local company and another to buy or lease equipment from a separate Bell subsidiary or independent competitor.

The FCC voted Tuesday to permit companies to combine equipment and basic service opefations, provided that competitors selling equipment get equal access to the telepfftone network and the same opportunity to provide one-stop shopping.

The companies also will have to submit accounting plais designed to ensure that fees for equipment do not subsidize the cost of delivering service or vice versaT Inotheractions,theFCC: v

-Rejected a proposal from NYNEX, the telephone

company that serves New York and most of New England, that would have changed the way customers pay long-distance bills.

-Set standards for staff and members on when and

------------ -------- when not to accept meals, drinks and gifts.

phone & Telegraph Co. breakup. -Decided that sulKMsription television services, which

Prior to the 1984 court order splitting AT&T, customers are by definition intended only for those who pay to see

could arrange for telephone equipment and telephone them, are not broadcasts and thus not govemea by rules

service through one comnanv. on political broadcasting.

Xim Schlichting, an FCC attorney, said it may be longer than the end of next year by the time telephone companies have met the regidatory requirements necessary to absorb ^uipment subsidiaries.

In the meantime, the FCC approved a limited plan to immediately allow local companies owned by BellSouth, one of seven regional Bell holding companies, to market telephone service and equipment together.

Customers will be able obtain service and equipment from a single point of contact, but they will still have to sign separate contracts with separate companies.

The commission said it was prepared to consider such limited plans from the other six regional companies.

John L. Clendenin, chairman and chief executive officer of BellSouth, said, Our customers have been telling us they wanted and needed more coordination between BellSouth entities. ... This decision will go a long way toward putting us in a better position to respond to their wishes.

David Keefer, a spokesman for the North American Telecommunications Association, which represents 650 telephone equipment companies, said his organization would have preferred that Bell companies continue to be required to maintain separate equipment subsidiaries. But he said he was pleased with the safeguards ensuring competition from independent dealers.

In the other telephone case, NYNEX wanted to be allowed to charge customers directly for the local portion of long-distance calls. Currently, long-distance companies pay the local company for the initial connection to customers.

But some large customers operate their own private links to long-distance companies, qualifying for a lower long-distance rate. NYNEX wanted to encourage its big users to stay on the local network by offering tapered rates.

The commission rejected the r^uest, saying the company had not provided sufficient justification. Despite an invitation from the FCC for NYNEX to resubmit its request, NYNEX federal relations vice president Donald B. Reed said the company would not decide whether to renew its request until it reviews the commissions order.

On the freebie policy, the commission decided to pemiit employees and commissioners to accept refreshments dt group events, such as business seminars and conventions, provided the refreshments are worth no more than $35. Staff and commissioners may also accept gifts of nominal value for speaking.

However, in a provision aimed at lobbyists, the pojjoy forbids acceptance of meals or drinks in indivMl meetings with anyone who can benefit from an FCC ruling.

The rules create an anomaly for reporters. FCC staff members cannot accept lunch from a radio or television reporter because the commission decides on broadcast licenses, but a free lunch from a newspaper or wire service reporter is OK.

4 I CARTOONIST DIES - Cartoonist A1 Smith, who drew the Mutt and Jeff* cartoon strip for 50 years, died Sunday in Rutland, Vt. He was 84. Smith is % shown holding one of his original drawings in this 1978 photograph. (AP Laserphoto)

Vietnam Turns Over Remains Of 3 MIAs

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam today turned over to a U.S. military delegation what are believed to be the remains of three Americans listed as missing in action from the Vietnam war.

A U.S. honor guard saluted as the remains, placed in caskets with a folded American flag on top, were hoisted on to a .S. C-141 transport

Elane at Hanois Noi Bai Airport, said I. Col. Paul Mather, head of the U.S. delegation that went to Vietnam.

The remains were flown to Honolulu, where U.S. Army specialists will try to identify them.

Mather headea a l5-member team from the Honolulu-based Joint Casualty Resolution Center and the Army Central Identification Laboratory. Mather is head of the center s Bangkok office.

He declinecUo give details on the remains, but quoted the Vietnamese as saying they had retrieved them while investigating reports from local people.

Vietnam told the United States of the remains at last months meeting of technical experts of the two sides. The Vietnamese also said then that they were investigating 19 new MIA reports, some of whicn presumably concern locations of remains.

The Pentagon lists 2,424 Americans as missing in Southeast Asia from the war. Of those, 1,784 are reported missing in Communist Vietnam, with which Washington has no diplomatic ties.

Mather said that since 1974, 159

MIA cases in Vietnam have been resolved as a result of remains being returned. Fifty-four cases have been solved the last 18 months, more than any previous period, he said.

In the last seven months, however, Vietnam has made available only one other set of possible MIA remains.

Mather said Vietnam would have to significantly step up its efforts if it is to achieve its statea plan to resolve the MIA issue by the end of 1987.

A U.S. Embassy official said the two sides have not yet agreed to hold another round of technical talks this year. The Americans suggested a December meeting, but the Vietnamese, who are likely to hold their national Communist Party Congress then, said they would be ^very busy, the official said.

Only four rounds of talks have been held this year, although Vietnam has six sessions

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NEW YORK (AP) - Eastern Airlines is officially a subsidiary of

riersshai

Its a done deal, Eastern spokesman Jen^ Cosfey said after the company announced that 70 percent of the shares voted during a special meeting Tuesday were cast in favor of the acquisition, which was fought bitterly by employees who said they had the financial resources to make a superior bid.

Approval of Texas Airs offer had been a near certainty because the Houston-based airline company owned at least 51 percent of Miami-based Easterns stock.

John Fallon, chairman of the executive committee of Easterns board, announced the approval as he

abruptly adwurned the meeting in $3.75 in securities for each share of assemble financing for an $11.25-a-

New York because of screaming Eastern stock. Eastern employees, share cash acquisition,

matches with union leader Charles who own more than 20 percent of the Bryan declined to comment when Bryan and his supporters. airlines stock under a wage invest- asked if he would consider a work ac-

Texas Air bid $6.25 in cash and ment program, said they could tion or strike to protest the takeover.

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: By TIM AHERN

. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The reve-latiion that Iranian arms money funded Contras in Nicaragua is leading stunned legislators of both patlies to call for more firings and new investigations of Reagan administration foreign policy and predict that Congress will ban further U.S. aid for the Nicaraguan rebels.

Numerous legislators also said Tuesday that several laws may have been violated by the program.

Most appeared surprised by the White House announcement of the connection between secret arms shipments to Iran and military aid to the guerrillas trying to overthrow Nicaraguas leftist government.

President Reagan announced Tuesday the removal of his national security adviser, Vice Adm. John Poindexter, and his assistant. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North. Attorney General Edwin Meese said money from the Iranian arms sales went into a Swiss bank account for use by the Contras.

Today you have a situation in which two policies are colliding around a Geneva bank account, said Sen. David Durenberger, R-

House

Minn., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

He said his panel is investigating the tangled situation, but it is way beyond our wildest imagination that something like it woiud occur. It comes as a shock.

Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., who will replace Durenberger as head of the committee in January, said Reagan should admit he made a mistake, fire all those responsible and try to start again with a clean slate.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., incoming chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said,~the Reagan administration has to understand that they cannot abuse the laws of democracy to foster democracy abroad.

Nunn said there should be an investigation of whether laws were violated, including the Boland Amendment, which bars U.S. support for overthrowing Nicaraguas San-dinista government, and the 1977 Arms Export Control Act, which limits the transfer abroad of U.S. weapons.

Durenberger, an opponent of Contra aid, said, I suspect it will be a cold day in Washington before any more money goes to Nicaragua. Ollie

Shocks

North may have killed his Nicaragua program.

Nunn, a backer of Contra aid, concurred. Contra aid was already a very close question, and the latest revelation puts it in further jeopardy.

Congress last month changed its earlier position and voted to mrmit $100 million, including $70 miUion in military help, to the Contras. The Democratic-controlled House and Republican-run Senate narrowly approved the program after heavy lobbying by Reagan. Many legislators had predicted that Democratic con

trol of both chambers in next years Congress would mean the end of the program.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said, It was a shocking revelation and it further shows up the chaotic state of our

Byrd said Reagan should admit it was a mistake and pick up from there.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said he thought the opertion violated the Boland Amendment, at least in spirit, and said it defies credulity to believe

Wright: Reagan Ignores His Facts

WASHINGTON (AP) House Majority Leader Jim Wright says President Reagan may have overlooked the explosive nature of his administrations arms deals with Iran because the president disregards facts he doesnt want to hear.

Mr. Reagan, of almost all the people I have met in high government petitions, is uniquely capable of i^yching himself up into a frame of mind in which he can believe whatever he wants to believe and can just utterly reject factual information which does not fit comfortably with his preconceived predilections, Wright, D-Texas, told reporters Tuesday after meeting with Reagan at the White House.

I think thats just a characteristic of Mr. Reagan, Wright said. It makes it very difficult for those who have information which is unpleasant to him to get through to him and to get him to accept that it is fact, that it is truth.... I think the president is able, in his own mind, to reject information that he doesnt want.

that North could be making foreign policy.

Surely someone else had to be involved in discussing it, Wright said. The president should have been aware. If nobody knew of it, that in itself is a confession of a great void in the execution of our foreign policy.

But Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., called the Iran arms-Contra connection a bizarre twist and urged people to do everything possible to resist the temptation to act and speak before they think or before all the facts are known.

But Democrats didnt wait. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., said An atmosphere of recklessness and lawlessness has permeated foreign pblicy. And Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, said, It is clear from what has been said that laws have been violated and called for an independent special prosecutor to investigate.

Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said his view of U.S. foreign policy is complete and total disarray, of a president not in charge of his administration.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., incoming chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said Reagans credibility was damaged and foreign policy is in a bit of a shambles. He

Contra aid is in deeper

Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., said. There was a signal given by someone in this administration that the law need not stand in the way when it came to inmlementing policies in Iran and Central America. The public needs to know who gave that signal... He also called for an independent prosecutor.

Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Okla., said Reagan should fire White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan because Regan has done the greatest disservice to his president and the country.

This policy is a cancer on the presidency, said Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., leading the administration from one dirty deal to another in an effort to carry out an illegal and immoral war. It is time to put an end to it once and for all.

Sen. Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, a Republican member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the disclosure was shocking news that only underscores the fact that the NSC is a loose cannon.

I find the lack of policy coordination, as well as its questionable legality, to be absolutely amazing, Mrs. Kassebaum said.

NO MORE President Reagan steps away from the White House podium after cutting short a brief comment to news reporters Tuesday about tbe U.S. arms deal witb Iran. He admitted he had not been fully informed on negotiations involving Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

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Even In Crisis, President Sticks To His Old Style

By MICHAEL PITZEL AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Even when confronted with the most serious crisis of his political career. President Reagan is not attacking the problem but letting his staff bring him information and propose solutions, as is his custom.

Never one to get bogged down in detail, Reagan has managed the

Sresidency with detachment, making ecisions from the options presented to him, delivering speeches when and where his aides suggest and generally playing the part of a strong leader, a role the American public found most attractive.

That leadership style, popular as it was, depended on a strong, competent staff capable of presenting problems to Reagan for his consideration and carrying out his policies with a minimum of guidance from the top.

The system broke down, it was revealed Tuesday, in the secrecy-shrouded operations of Reagan's National Security Council staff.

But as doubts and questions mushroomed regarding his apparently self-contradictory policy toward Iran and terrorism! Reagan remained a passive president.

In describing the most recent bizarre turn of events. Attorney General Edwin Meese. the presidents longtime friend and adviser, revealed that Reagan had little to do with

uncovering the skimming of Iranian weapons payments for Nicaraguan rebels.

The president himself, speaking from a prepared text, told reporters he had become concerned about the completeness of the information he had received regarding the Iranian arms shipments he previously had approved and directed the attorney general to undertake a review of this matter over the weekend and report to me on Monday.

Asked what prompted Reagan to go to Meese and tell him to look into the matter, the attorney general said, He didnt. I came to him.

My suggestion to the president was that we get all the facts together to be sure that anyone testifying before Congress was being ateolutely accurate, not only as to what they knew, but as to other facts, since they were representing the administration, Meese said. The president su^ested that that be dona

Mieese also acknowledged that Reagan apparently did not know, at least until after the fact, that the Israelis shipped arms to Iran more than a year ago in a move that was condoned if not specifically sanctioned - by the United States. Nor, he said, was the president aware for several months that a second shipment went from Israel to Iran only to be turned back by the Iranians.

But after he learned of the first

shipment, Meese said, Reagan agreed with the general concept of continuing our discussions with the Israelis concerning these matters. Asked how it was possible that so much went on without Reagans knowledge, the attorney general said, Because somebody didnt tell him, thats why.

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Israelis Deny They Channeled

Irqnian Arms Funds To Contras

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) Israel today admitted it shipped arms to Iran for the United States, but denied handling any payments or channeling the money to U.S.-backed Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

Israd did notserve and would not have served as a channel for such a transaction, said a statement issued by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. The stateinent said the Iranians )aid directly into a Swiss account for he weapons. It was the first public acknowledgment of Israeli involvement kn delivering weapons from the United States to Iran.

Shamir issued the statement after' meeting for three hours late Tuesday with his former foreign and defense

ministers, Shimon Peres and Yitzhak Rabin.

The government of Israel Confirms that it helped transfer defensive arms and s^re parts from the United States to Iran upon the request of the United States.

Tlie payment for this equipment was made directly by an Iranian representative to a Swiss bank, according to instructions from the American representatives, the statement said. These funds did not pass through Israel.

U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese said in Washington Tuesday that the first U.S.-sanctioned arms

shipment to Iran took place in 1985 wiuiout President Reagans knowl

edge and was approvedT)y the pi^i-dent only after the fact.

Shamirs statement did not say whether Israel was paid a commission for its role and came on the eve of a scheduled Knesset, or parliament, debate on the Iranian arms shipments.

I^gan announced that his national security adviser. Vice Adm. John Poindexter, resigned and a Poindexter aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North, was fired.

Meese, speaking after Reagan, said that, with Norths knowl^ge, $10 million to $30 million collected from Iran was siphoned by Israeli middlemen and transferred to bank accounts set up by the Contra rebels.

Israel Vadio said Shamirs adviser on terrorism, Amiram Nir, who has been identifi^ in some accounts as a key figure in arranging the arms

transfers, attended the meeting with Peres and Rabin.

earlier on Israel television, Shanir said, It is not our policy to export arms to Iran, in coordination with Poindexter and North rehind Reagans back.

Israeli sources told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity that David Kimche, former director-general of the foreign ministry, and Israeli arms merchant Yaakov Nimrofi were involved in the initial , contacts between Washington and Tehran.

Transportation Minister Chaim Corfu of Shamirs right-wing Likud bloc said the Israeli role was a service as colleagues to the administration in the United States.

North Ran Secret Web Of Agents

Shultz Buries Ax

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz, the apparent winner in a turf battle with the National Security Council, is bur^ his differences with President Reagan and pledging to support U.S. foreign policy goals, including the pursuit of a new relationship with Iran.

Shultz said Tuesday he would stay at his post and be very much a part of tlK effort to bring those goals to fruition. He closed ranks with Reagan after the resignation of Vice Adm. John Poindexter, the national security adviser, and the firing of Lt. Col. Oliver North, who played a key role in the U.S. arms sale to Iran and other covert ventures.

The president has set our objectives, and I fully subscribe to them and support him, Shultz declared at a State Department reception marking the 25th anniversary of the U.S. Agency for International Development.

terrorism.

Shultz left out tiying to secure release of American hostages. He warned last week in Chicago that it is a mistake for governments to get in the business of trading something of genuine importance for hostages.

His open disagreement with Reagan had irritated some White House officials. The president declared last Thursday night that Shultz has made it plain that he will stay as long as I want him, and I want him.

CBS News, quotii^ unidentified sources, reported Tuesday night that Shultz submitted his resignation several days ago and it was not accepted, although it remained on the presidents desk.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman said he had no comment on the report.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Col. Oliver North, fired for his role in diverting money from Iranian arms sales to Nicaraguan Contras, managed a secret network of former military and intelligence operatives who assisted the rebels auring a r ban on U.S. aid, government officials say.

North, a key aide to President Reagan, emerged as the chief contact between the U.S. government and the Contras after Congress angered by the CIAs mining of Nicaraguas harbors - barred U.S. military aid to the rebels in 1984.

But in explaining Norths dismissal Tuesday, Attorney General Edwin Meese said Reagan was unaware that since January, North had overseen the sale of U.S. weapons through Israeli intermediaries to Iran with $10 million to $30 million in profits going to the Contras Swiss bank accounts.

The president knew nothing about it until I reported it to him (Mon-

and third countries, including Israel, to keep the Contras supplied duri

the cutoff, according to current former White House officials.

The officials said the plan was ap-

day), Meese said about the transactions. The only person who precisely knew about this was Col

onel North.

Congressional leaders immediately questioned how a Marine lieutenant colonel, who is one of several National Security Council deputy directors for political-military affairs, could have conducted such an operation on his own.

House Majority Leader' Jim Wright, D-Texas, said it defies edulity that a field-grade officer could be making foreign policy for the United States.... If nobody knew of it, that in itself is a confession of a great void in the execution of our foreign policy.

Administration officials said that while North always operated under orders, he would sometimes use wide discretion in carrying out policy that was entrusted to him. Besides Nicaragua, they said he was a principal planner in the 1983 invasion of Grenada, the decision to send U.S. Marines into Beirut, Lebanon, and the 1985 capture of the hijackers of the Achille Lauro cruise ship.

One administration official described North as a cabal of one in directing White House policy against leftist-ruled Nicaragua dur

ing the two-year congressional aid ban. The official, like most others

who detailed Norths activities, spoke only on condition of anonymity.

Norths role as a leading, behind-the-scenes figure with the Contras dates back to early 1984 when he drafted a three-page memo that proposed relying on private Americans

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proved orally by Reagan and that it fell to North to implement.

Although North met fr

with Contra leaders during me aid ban, officials said he often relied on assistants to handle matters; he considered legally risky. Officials said three primary intermediaries were

retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord, retired Army Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub and conservative activist Robert W. Owen.

North also has been linked to the Contra air supply operation based at El Salvadors Hopango military airport. That operation came to light Oct. 5 when an arms-laden, American-manned C-123K cargo plane was shot down over Nicaragua and one survivor, Eugene Hasenfus, claimed the operation was run by two

Cuban-Americans who worked for the CIA.

Salvadoran telephone records for one of the safe houses used by the Cuban-Americans show repeated calls in September to Norths private lines at the NSC. The administration, however, has denied any involvement in the supply operation.

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6 NAIL HARDENS

Lifestyle

Abandoned Brothers Are Smothered By Good Will

EDITORS NOTE - The flood of aid that poured in to help the seven OKelley brothers, left alone when their mother and grandfather died and their father abandoned them, astonished their local benefactors. But the boys are still waiting for the happy ending. Along the way, theyve become guarded, even suspicious, having watched good will turn to resentment and misgivings.

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) - The OKelleys were seven abandoned

Their traifer was a firetrap,________

came from a can and threadbare clothes were handed down from brother to brother to brother. The mailbox overflowed with their rtinaway fathers bills.

:The Hodges were a successful young couple living on the other side of town. Active in their church and (immunity, they had plenty of fHends, a beautiful home and the tsst of intentions.

:What happened after these two families came together is both lieartwarming and heartbreaking.

It is a Thanksgiving story about giving too much. It is a story of generosity gone astray, of hopes gone awry.

All we wanted was to be together, said Terry OKelley, at 19 the eldest brother. j

But, still, theyre not.

Terry was just 15 when his mother died of a brain tumor. The last thing she told her eldest son was to take care of the boys and feed her mongrel dog. Bill.

I will, Terry promised. .

The brothers ended up living with their grandfather in a ramshackle trailer on his 7^-acre farm, where they helped the old man till his garden and tend his chickens. In September 1985, he died of a heart attack.

The boys alcoholic father showed up long enough to sell the chicken houses for scrap lumber, clean out the bank accounts, buy and wreck a new Buick and bounce some checks he had stolen from Terry before he

disappeared again. He has since been imprisoned for three years onPa conviction for child abandonment and theft.

Dunning notices started to mount for unpaidbillsmedical care, farm payments, tombstones for his mother and grancdather. The OKelleys were $33,000 in debt.

Terry, by then barely 17, and Tommy, a year younger, quit school to work 60-hour weeks in poultry plants to make ends meet, but they never did, and last spring, Terry reluctantly placed his four youngest brothers in a foster home.

A friend of Terrys working at Jack Hodges poultry distributorship told his boss of the OKelleys plight. Curious, Jack asked to meet Terry. Bit by bit, the shy teen-ager confided in the 30-year-old businessman.

Terry OKelley didnt ask for anything.

Hie Fund for Seven Brothers was launched by the First Ftesbyterian Church that Jack and Martha Hodge attended. The local paper ran a front-page story, and donations started coming in.

At first, they were modest. One woman brought by some banana pudding. Somebody donated used furniture. A store provided blue leans, and a barbershop offered free haircuts.

In August, a fire sparked by faulty wiring destroyed the trailer and au the new treasures, and the story attracted reporters from national news organizations.

Terry, Tommy and 16-year-old Charles moved in with the Hodges. On weekends, they saw the little guys - David, 15; Jeffrey, 14; Michael, 11, and Jason, 8.

We all had fun, recalls Martha Hodge, a 27-year-old travel agent.

Suddenly, the OKelleys were free to enjoy childhood. There were birthday parties and matinees, cookouts and shopping sprees.

Martha fed them blueberry pancake. Jack let them take turns piloting his fathers pontoon boat on the lake.

Gradually, the rambunctious boys with Huck Finn grins came to trust, perhaps even love, the Hodges.

Kissing Should Not Be A Spectator Sport

Whenever they went somewhere, theyd a\mys bring you back a little something. They brought me a jewelry tree and a little shnmp boat from a garage sale, Mrs. Hodge said.

On the Hodges fifth wedding anniversary, the bovs chipped in to buy them a silver bowl engraved with everyones name.

Meanwhile, the national publicity brought an avalanche of good will. The Fund has grown to almost $100,000. The North Georgia Homebuilders Association has built a four-bedroom house, at no cost to the OKelleys, on the chicken farm. A philanthropist wants to set the boys up in the poultry business. Debts have been paid off or forgiven.

The gifts keep pouring in - a case of toothbrushes, 13 pairs of sneakers, a trip to Disney World, a car for Terry. New furniture, china, linens, a case of paper towels. About $250,000 worth of help in all, Hodge estimates.

Hollywood types began hounding Terry for the screen rights and a parade of do-gooders trekked to northern Georgia, including a flashy, self-described Florida millionaire who took the boys cruising in a limousine and a Wisconsin man who sold his home in the vain hope of moving into the new house as a foster narent.

The crescendo came in October, when the Hodges and seven fidgety OKelleys found themselves at an Atlanta political rally where President Reagan himself was hailing Jack and Terry as authentic American heroes.

To outsiders, it might have seemed the OKelley brothers had everything, that their happy ending had arrived.

Instead, the Reagan salute brought the first hints of trouble. Hodge and the OKelleys were leaving the rally, still basking in the attention, when one of the boys remarked, Jack Hodge wouldnt be here if it werent fortheOKelleys.

There were other signs, too, as the number of people whom Terry describes as bureaucrats and do-gooders tried to assert control over the lives of seven youngsters who had become overnight celebrities.

Terry became so mistrustful he began secretly taping conversations, and Charles began scribbling what people said into a notebook. Tommy

No one ever talks about it, but the evolution of public kissing has gone from a comatose encounter to a fullblown aerobic exercise.

I was watching an old Western on television the other Sunday with John Wayne. The movie was about 40 years old. Nothing romantic happened until the end of the film when suddenly their tortured eyes met and you knew something was about to liiap-pen. It could be stomach cramps or they were going to kiss. At precisely the same moment, they swiftly came together. Their lips almost met. His were just under her nose and hers were in the middle of his chin. They froze there for five seconds. It was a living tribute to Mt. Rushmore. It wasnt titillating. It was more cerebral. The industry moved ahead with tte times.

In the 50s, kissing became choreographed, adding first the movement of the hands and then the tilting of the head from one side to another much like the removing of a tm stump. This was followed by a real sexual revolution ... the parting of the lips - an event which made the parting of the Red Sea pale by comparison.

The art form continued to move forward at an alarming rate to the point where Henry Fonda referred to it in On Golden Pond as sucking face.

Ive talked with a lot of the viewers of the 80s who are not aroused by looking at kissers anymore ... but rather bored. Theres nothing for

AtWitTESd

By EBMA BOMBECK

them to do while they sit there for two or three minutes watching the kissers get from lust to censorship.

Since its all pretty predictable, I busy myself wondering where all of Joan Collins lipstick goes... if one of them has a baa back... do they ever get the chance to eat hamburgers with onions ... if they have a game plan for nipping and biting on ears to memorize like major league football.

Sometimes I watch all the fuzzy fade-ins and fade-outs and obscure overlaps and try to figure out what part of the body is being shown. (Elbows are hard to figure.) Even sex and violence are booming redundant. One night I ran into the room because I thought I was missing some action, only to discover the heavy breathing was from a husband carrying on an Ulicit love affair. I can listen to the same thing when I ask many husband to mpve the sofa.

It isnt a question of whether the passive kissing of the 40s was just as boring as Donna Mills burning up to 1,500 calories in one kiss. The issue is not whether you feel guilty for looking in on something that should be as private as ra^edy underwear.

The point is, kissing in whatever form you want it to taxe, was never meant to be a spectator sport.

justtc boy

The younger boys started taking for granted and were getting liled, Terry said. At one point, tries broke out in nervous hives. All this has caused me more problems than good, Terry said^ It puts me in disagreements with people saying, Do this, do that.

I thought last year was bad with me and the boys trying to get by in that trailer. But this is worse.

Terry hesitated. I dont want to hurt anyone, he insisted. Everybody had good intentions, but they wanted to go the way they wanted to go and didnt consider us what we wanted.

The Times, the local newspaper that brought the OKelley story to light, agreed, writing in an editorial; Petty conflict between those competing to help at times seems to take precedence over the welfare of those to be helped.

The three oldest boys moved out of the Hodges house about a month ago for some peace and quiet, Terry said, adding, Were tired of him and everyone eke running our lives. They moved into a motel, then fanned out among relatives in the next county.

For his part, Hodge was troubled by sly hints and innuendoes that he was using the OKelleys. Overwhelmed by the magnitude of the fund-raising campaign and embittered by the rumors, Hodge wanted

THANKSGIVING TALE - The OKelleys of Gainsville, Ga., were seven boys alone and in trouble. Hie Thanksgiving tale of the brothers, from left, Jeff,

Charles, Jason, Tommy, Michael, Charles and Hm, is both heartwarming and heartbreaking.f AP Laserphoto)

out. The trust was turned over to a local bank, and Hodge is careful to point out that all he ever gained from thk, besides the hurt, was a pair of donated blue jeans that fit none of the boys.

Terry now says he is too tied up in all this stuff to work. Tommy isnt working either, still recovering after partially severing two fingers in a restaurant accident. But when he went to the drugstore for painkillers. Tommy stopped to buy Martha Hodge a box of candy.

Terry goes to court Dec. 5 to seek custody of hk six brothers. The Department of Family and Children

When the OKelleys were on their own, he said, their living conditions were appalling. Moldy food was left out, and the pet goat was allowed inside. The boys ako missed school a lot.

Hodge k ako disappointed that Terry has not honored one com-niitment he made to me in the beginning, promises that he would get a job, earn his high school equivalency diploma and make the $1,100 annual payment on the farm out of wages so the OKelleys would have pride of ownership.

Still, the Hodges sound more sad than bitter. They miss the boys. Mrs.

Hodge says she even misses the dog.

She k philosophical. Maybe tlwy shouldnt have tried to make their lifestyle the OKelleys.

I think wed still like to hel

family, she said when asked if i would do it over again, but I don^t, know if wed let them get into our heart.

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Two foster families have i willingness to move into the new house with the boys, but that would mean putting Terry, Tommy and Charles into a mobile home on the lot. The Homebuilders arent keen on that idea.

Were building a home for all of them, not a house, spokesman Johnny Lawson said.

Hodge has misgivings about Terry becoming head-of-household.

He cant handle it, Hodge said. I still think people are catering too much to Terrys desires, wants and needs without looking out for the younger boys.

Meeting Place

^ WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville gl^tion and Parks Department, Cedar

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

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

NAME OMITTED T^e name of T.C. Gaylord was omitted from the Bowen^aylord wedding write-m printed in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector. Gaylord was an usher and he is the brides brother.

The mother of the bride wore a periwinkle blue formal georgette fashioned with a high sweet-art neckline.

The bride k employed by Belk Tyler and Winn Dixie of Greenville.

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FOR OTHER INFORMATION Contact Ms. Allegood evenings other than Mons.,

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_ 736-7665. Goldsboro

SANTA will be calling in Pitt County this year!

Telemart Of Greenville

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Extension Agent Receives Honor

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 26,1986 5

THE NUTCRACKER

Evelyn L. Spangler of Greenville has been named one of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service top employees. She is a Pitt County home economics extension agent.

She was one of 12 county extension workers from across the state to receive the RJR Nabisco Extension Agent Awards of Excellence" for the effectiveness of programs. Each recipient received a plaque and $3,000 at a luncheon in their honor held at N.C. State University.

Funding this awards program is one way that RJR Nabisco can express its gratitude for the benefit impact that extension agents have in

communities throughout this state," Gerard R. Gunzenhause

STATE HONOR Pitt Home Economics Extension Agent Evelyn Spangler, center, received a state honor last week. Pictured with Mrs. Spangler are Gerald Gunzenhauser, left, RJR Nabisco vice president, and C.D. Black, state extension director.

auser Jr., RJR Nabisco senior vice president finance and controller, told the recipients.

Dr. Chester D. Black, state director of the agricultural extension service, said the awards were limited to no more than three percent of the organizations field staff.

Black described Mrs. Spangler as a positive professional. She is never negative in the way in which she approaches anything. Shes innovative and always strives to reach new people in new ways. She is noted for responding to the needs of the

Show Thanksgiving Gratitude By Sharing Your Blessings

liar

DEAR READERS: By populai demand, here is my tradinona. Thanksgiving column :

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, so take a few minutes to think about what you have to be thankful for.

Hows your health? Not so good? Well, thank God youve lived this long. A lot of people havent. Youre hurting? Thousands maybe millions are hurting more. (Have you ever visited a veterans hospital? Or a rehabilitation clinic for crippled children?)

If you awakened this morning and were ahle to hear the birds sing, use your vocal cords to utter human sounds, walk to the breakfast table on two good legs and read the newspaper with two good eyes, praise the Lwd! A lot of people couldnt.

Hows your pocketbook? Thin? Well, most of the world is a lot

E. No pensions. No welfare. No tamps. No Social Security. In ne-third of the people in the ^rld will go to bed hungry tonight. "Are you lonely? The way to have a fHend is to be one. If nobody calls you. call someone. Go out of your d^y to do something nice for somebody. Its a sure cure for the blues.

Are you concerned about your countrys future? Hooray! Our system has been saved by such con-crn. Concern for fair play under the

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

law. Your country may not be a rose garden, but it also is not a patch of weeds.

Freedom rings! Look and listen. You can still worship at the church of your choice, cast a secret Jiallot and even criticize your government without fearing a knock on the head

Plantation House

To Open Friday

Births

^ Barrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edward Barrett, 1710 Battle St., a son, Kente Jemel Toure, on Nov. 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

REIDSVILLE Chinqua-Penn Plantation House will open for Christmas season tours Friday and continue through Dec. 21. The house is now operated by N.C. State University.

Garlands of vew and white pine will decorate the house and gates. Four hundred poinsettias in red, white, pink and variegated will be used in the mansion. A 13-foot N.C. fraser fir with 800 white lights will be )laced in the main living room which las a 65-foot-high ceiling. Poinsettia trees will be us^ in the front hall and sitting room windows.

The candlelight tour will take place Dec. 12 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. For the tour, 1,000 luminaries will light the grounds and drive. Music will be provided by handbell choirs, choirs and carolers.

The plantation will be open for the holiday season Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to4:30p.m.

or a knock on the door at midnight. And if you want to live under a different system, you are free to go. There are no walls or fences nothing to keep you here.

As a final thought. Ill repeat my Thanksgiving prayer; perhaps you will want to use it at your table tomorrow:

0, heavenly Father: We thank thee for food and remember the hungry.

We thank thee for health and remember the sick.

We thank thee for friends and remember the friendless.

We thank thee for freedom and remember the enslaved.

May these remembrances stir us to service.

That thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen.

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving, and may God bless you and yours. Love, ABBY

An afterthought: Want an instant high? The surest cure for the postholiday blues is to do something nice for someone. Why not call someone who lives alone and invite him (or her) over for dinner?

Better yet. call and say, Im coming to get you, and Ill see that you get home." (Many older people dont drive, and those who do dont like to go out alone after dark.)

Try it. And let me know the results.

P.S. Special greetings to those of you in the military who wrote from remote corners of the world to tell me that you are using my Thanksgiving prayer on this Thanksgiving Day.

Little University Preschool

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton Watts Jr., 120 Foxrun Circle, a daughter, Ashleigh Christina, on Nov. 18,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Short

-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis Short, 105 Barnies Lane, twin daughters, Teresa Nicole and Terri Louise, on Nov. 18,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

IT'S KREI

Balloon & Gift Delivery

Fruit Baakets Gourmet Food Baskets Bouquet of Balloons Stuffed Animals

Decorative Canisters of Popcorn

Trees of Lollipops

We PeHver Free Hospital, Nursing Homes. Business Offices, ECU Call ?BaBBlf 117 E. Fifth St.. Spice of Life Mini Mall

% Jackie

requests the pleasure of your ^ company at the open house ^ s of Jackie's Ole House, {p

Come and enjoy spiced tea and

^ cookies on Friday, Saturday &

Sunday, November 28, 29, &

30: Friday & Saturday 10-5,

^ Sunday 1:30-5:30. W

Bring your Christmas list and ^ select unique gifts of quality and ^ lg reasonable pricesgifts you ^

ivasuiiauie yiiia yuu

would be glad to receive as much as to give. Many n< ideas. Gift wrapping is free.

M much as to give. Many new gift ^ ideas. Gift wrapping is free.

Jackie*s Ole House

753-3944

11 Miles West of Greenville, Vb Mile Off 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)

Black said, irs. Spangler has been on the Pitt County staff since 1969. She has bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University. A native of New Bern, Mrs. Spangler and her husband. Paul, live at Route 2, Greenville. She is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Candlelight Tour Set In Kinston

Accompanied by the NC Symphony

KINSTON - A candlelight walking tour of several old Kinston Homes in the Queen Street Hill area will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 13 and from 4 p.m. to8p.m.Dec. 14.

Each of the homes will be decorated for the holidays. Refreshments will be served at Vernon Hall Mansion, where live Christmas music will also be featured.

Wright Auditorium December 13,1986 East Carolina University Evening Performance 7:30 PM Ticket Information 355-7858 Matinee Performance 3 O0 PM

TyjnciArts

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EQUITYUNE NOW AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL

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ESO

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Dr. Karen L. Shaw

announces the opening of her office for the prctice of

FAMILY and COSMETIC DENTISTRY

120 Oakmont Drive, Suite B (near Greenville Athletic Club)

^ DIAL 355-S-H-A-W For Your Appointment

A-1# The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C. Wtdiwsday, November 26.1986

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: No trend due to holiday closing at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 54.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, to reopen Friday; Wilson closed until Dec. 1; Rowland 53.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; Whiteville closed until Dec. 1; Wallace 50.00; Spiveys Corner 49.00; Rowland 49.00.

NEW YORK <AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Ust AMRCorp m 58^ S8^

AbbottLab 48^ 47^4 47^8

Feet Calls

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A 26-year-old man has been charged with telephone harassment for allegedy calling female clerks at the Kansas City Police Department and asking them about their feet.

Stuart A. Levine, 26, of Kansas City was released on $100 bond. His trial is scheduled for Jan. 13.

The calls, made to four or five clerks, began in early October and numbered as many as 10 a d^ to one woman, said Sgt. Dennis Uuery of

th^lice fraud unit.

The employees said the calls were irritating and entertaining, but not frightenmg or obscene.

Tyson

Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 1.65-2.01 in East and mostly 1.85-2.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents higher at mostly 4.82-4.92 in, East and mostly 4.74-4.83 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.60-2.72; (new crop wheat 2.21-2.27).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, exten-

AmlnlGp Am Motors AmSUnd AmerT&T Amoco BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel

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Borden

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ComwEdis

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duPont

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Exxon

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Firestone

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i Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 3.52 to 1,915.64 in the first half-hour of trading.

Gainers held a slight edge on losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 551 up, 518 down and 445 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.41 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Over the five previous trading days, the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 94.91 points, mounting a challei^e to its record closing hi^ of 1,919.71 reached on Sept. 4.

Analysts said that advance caught many market participants by surprise, coming as it did just after the scandal broke involvii^ arbitrager IvanBoesky.

Cimtrary to the expectations of many, the Boesky affair apparently has neither depressed the general market nor brought a halt to takeovers and takeover speculation.

Lockheed, which has been the subject of recurring unconfirmed takeover rumors, jumped 5 to 58^4 in early trading today.

Philip Morris rose 1% to 72%. The company raised its quarterly dividend from 57% cents to 75 cents a share.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks added .29 to 142.34. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .02 at 263.76.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.05 to 1,912,12.

Advancing issues outpaced decliners by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE, with 847 higher, 717 lower and 435 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 154.57 million shares, against 150.82 million in the previoussession.

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Xerox Cp

34^

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43%

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131H

58^4

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27V4

63%

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39^4

29%

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241%

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68%

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32%

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43%

59%

23%

61%

81%

74%

83%

43%

73%

31%

47%

39%

44%

43V4

52%

65%

33 58% 71% 34% 54% 57

127%

75%

34%

50%

15%

31%

6OV4

21%

34 58%

103%

113%

8OV4

21%

45%

85%

65%

47%

55%

83%

28%

20%

11%

71%

78%

83%

4IV4

51%

71%

43%

26%

43%

14%

21%

26%

111%

49%

35%

34%

2OV4

53%

23%

57%

25%

47%

52%

59%

39%

50%

43%

49%

6OV4

34%

43%

85%

131%

57%

42%

58%

50%

61%

5(B4

39%

28%

240%

46%

39%

42%

33%

59%

48%

58%

88%

48%

68%

76%

32%

27%

36%

43%

58%

22%

83%

43%

73%

30%

48%

39%

44%

42%

52%

65%

32%

57%

70%

34%

54%

56%

126%

75%

33%

50%

14%

31%

54%

33%

57%

102%

112%

38%

79%

21%

45%

85%

65%

43%

46%

81%

20%

70%

10%

70%

77%

41 50 71 43% 62% 26% 43% 21% 14 21% 26%

111

49 35 92% 34% 30% 20 53% 23 57% 25% 47% 51%

50 39% 50% 43% 48% 59%

34%

43%

85%

81%

131%

38V

42%

27%

68%

69%

58%

50%

61%

51%

39%

240%

33 46% 39% 36% 44V4

34 59% 49 59 88% 48% 68V4 76% 69V4 32% 27% 36% 43% 58% 23% 60% 81% 74% 83% 43% 73% 30% 47% 39% 44% 43% 52% 65% 33 57% 70% 34% 54% 56%

127

75?8

34%

50%

14%

31%

63%

33%

102%

113

38%

8OV4

21%

45%

85%

65%

43%

47%

55%

82%

28%

20%

73%

77% 83% 41V4 51% 71% 43% 62% 26% 43% 21% 14% 21% 26% 111 49%

35 92% 34% 30% 20% 53% 23V4 57% 25% 47% 52% 59% 39% 50% 43% 48% 60%

Bellamy

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth Bellamy, 77, will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Stephens Baptist Church, Tarboro, by the Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst. Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery, Princeville.

Mrs. Bellamy was a inember of St. Stephens Church.

she is survived by her husband, Moses Bellamy of the home; two daughters. Miss Jessie Bellamy and Mrs. Madrica Dowd, both of the home; a brother, Elizah Powell of Tarboro, and four grandchildren.

The family wifi receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at St. Stephens Baptist Church. Arrangements are being handled by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary.

Edwards

Mr. Jay Edwards, 55, of Route 8, Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Alvis Harris and A.C. Morgan. Burial wiU be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy D. Edwards of Roanoke Rapids; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Joyner and Mrs. Edna Eastwood, both of Farmville, and three brothers, Albert Edwards of Hookerton, Randolph Edwards of Snow Hill and Rudolph Edwards of Greenville.

will receive friends .m. Thursday at the

The family from 7 p.m. funers

Graham

TARBORO - A^Bineral for Mrs. Lurainey D. Graham, 74, will be conducted ^turday at 1 p.m. at Harts Chapel Church near Tarboro by J.H. Staton. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery, PrinceviUe.

Mrs. Graham was a member of Harts Chapel Church.

She is survived by eight daughters, Mrs. Rosa Baker, Mrs. Mary Seaman, Miss Marjorie Graham, Mrs. Jean Parker and Mrs. Linda Walden, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Carrie Smith and Mrs. Delvema Redmond of Baltimore, and Mrs. Catherine Parker of Tarboro; six sons, John Graham, James Graham and Alphonsa Graham, all of Baltimore, Clifton Graham of Newark, N.J., Marvin Graham of Rocky Mount and Ervin Graham of Scotland Neck; one foster son, Kenneth Graham of Greenville; three sisters. Miss Gracie Graham and Mrs. Viola Lane, both of Princeville, and Mrs. Mary Graham of Macclesfield; 65 grandchildren, and 78 great-grandcluldren.

TTie family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Harts Chapel Baptist Church. Arrangements are being handled by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary.

Harris

FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Mr. Milton H. Harris will be conducted

PCMH

(ContiiiuedfromA-l)

tional surgery and medicine, cardiac surgery and nephrology, Ms. Lane said, with three growing services... rehabuitation, psychiatry and trauma. Because of the medical services available, and because of the growth in the east. Sawyer said by the year 2000, based on projections, PCMH would have more than 700 beds.

To meet the need created by PCMHs expanding role. Sawyer said the strategic plan calls for developing inpatient services and adding about 100 beds by the early 1990s.

Such an expansion, which Sawyer suggested should include the renovation of 216 and the addition of about 100 beds, will result in about $34.9 million in capital costs, which would add between $15 and $24 per patient day, to pay for.

Reid Hooper, chairman of the hospitals board, reminded commissioners that there are 2,700 employees at rMH at the present time... one out of every ^ people in Pitt County... one out of every nine families.

Hooper added that the hospitals payrollabout $50 million this fiscal year amounts to about $134,000 a day.

Richardson said this morning that it could be two years before any construction to add more beds at PCMH could begin. He said trustees must first adopt the strategic plan, set goals, and do further studies before another major expansion at PCMH is undertaken.

Saturday at 11 a.m. at Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by the Rev. Robert Gorham. Burial will be in Crestlawn Gardens nearFarmviOe.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Harris of the home; two daughters. Miss Tiffany Harris and Miss Ericia Barrett, both of the home; two sonk, Milton H. Harris II and Everette Harris, both of the home; one sister, Bfrs. Patricia Evans of Philadelphia; two brothers, Michael Woods and Stephen Harris, both of PHiladelphia, and his grandmother, Mra. May Murphy of New YortCity..

The family will receive friends at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. ni-day, and at other times will oe at the home of Mrs. Mamie Barrett, Route 1, Fountain.

MUler

Mr. Oliver Bfiller of 403 Greenview Drive died Tuesday in Britthaven Center, Kinston. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott Funeral Home, Greenville.

Stocks

AYDEN Mr. Leslie Clarence Stocks, 66, died'Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Farmer Funeral Chapel by Dr. James Daily. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery with Masonic rites.

Mr. Stocks was the former operator of the Western Auto Store in Ayden. He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church, the Ayden Rotary Club, the Ayden Masonic Lodge and the York Rite Bodies.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary

(Lib) Stocks of the home; two son^, Leslie A. Stocks of Durham and Michael P. Stocks of Canada; thre brothers, Callie Stocks and Jessie Stocks, both of Ayden, and Graiiy Stocks of Greenville, and four granj-children.

The family will receive friends the funeral home from 6 p.m. to4) p.m. today. 7

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Aydeo Christian (Tiundi. i*.

WiUiams t

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Ms. Chavii Louise Williams of 2302 Victory Driim died Friday in Fairfax City Hospitiu, Fairfax.

Her funeral wUl be conducted Ft^ day at 2 p.m. in Washington Bfaiai Free Will Baptist Church, Snow Hi% N.C., by Elder Richard Mercer. Burial will be in the church ceme> tery. 7

A native of Snow Hill, N.C., she attended the area schools but had madp her home in Alexandria for the pa^ 19 years. She was employed by the Central Intelligence Agenc^, Rosman,Va. :

Surviving are her son, Andre Jamal Williams of the home; parents, Chavis and Caletha Williams of Farmville, N.C.; five sisters, Mrs. Delois W. Strickland of Washington, Mrs. Vanulean W. SpeW of Fort Washington, Md., Ms. Shirley Ruth Williams and Ms. An-nise Hall, both of Farmville, N.C., and Ms. Brenda C. Williams of Alexandria.

The family will receive friends at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden^ N.C., from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, andht other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chavis Williams, Route 1, Farmville, N.C.

i mi owicNB CTMmirw Moimiu ~ ~1

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

Ashland OU................................ 56%

Burroughs Corporation......................82%

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................33%

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

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................70%

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

John Deere........................................23%

Lowes Company...............................27%

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Collins & Aikman....,..........................52%

Piedmont Aviation.............................21V4

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

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

Dominion Resources..........................47V4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21V4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................36% to 37/4

Planters National Bank............23% to 24%

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

Chemlawn...............................15% to 15%

Southern National Bank...........23% to 24V4

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 30 to 30%

Cooper LaserSonics................2 7/16 to 2%

Farm Fresh............................14% to 14%

(Continued from A-1)

Becky Warren, Mrs. Tysons sister, said she was pleased with the work of the sheriffs department.

I was glad to hear there was a break in the case, said Ms. Warren, who worked with her sister at Prep-shirt Manufacturing Corp. on North Greene Street. I was relieved. Meanwhile, the arrest has dimmed the familys hopes, Tyson, who works at Yale Materials Handling north of Greenville, and Ms. Warren said.

I really dont think shes alive. I pray shes alive, Ms. Warren said. At this point were praying that somebody will come forth with some information.

I dont hold out too much hope for her,, he said. Ever since we heard the latest, I just dont feel like theres much hope that shes alive right now.

In the meantime, Jerry Tyson is trying to be as attentive as possible to their 5-year-old son, John, while he waits for an end to the misfortune which has befallen his family.

For the last two months. Ive had to be both a father and mother figure to my son John, he said. With the help of family and good friends, thats about the only way Ive been able to pull through. Im hoping with the information the police have now, we will soon have an end to this tragedy in our family.

Tyson said hes trying to put the pieces of his life back together.

Im hoping that within the next few weeks that we can go ahead with our lives instead of worrying, not knowing. We just dont know what to do, he said. Our lives are torn up all the time.

CASIIfCISTnS^-

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You could see the end of his tail wagging.

Officers moved shortly after 5 a.m. to check reports of a light seen near where an officer was wounded Tuesday, Hatchett said. During the night, officers also tracked reports of shots and breaking-and-entering, but didnt turn up anything.

Last night, we had TACT squads checking every report where he could have gotten shelter, food or clothing, Hatchett said.

Sheriffs Sgt. Victor Moss, 37, was shot under the left eye Tuesday morning as he and three other officers were searching a field for the tracks of Michael Jote Shomock, said Sgt. W.D. Stiles of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. Moss was listed in serious but stable condition after undergoing reconstructive surgery at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. The bullet entered Moss upper left cheek, exiting through his ri^t cheek, Hatchett said.

A state Hiteway Patrolman narrowly missed being wounded when the bullet was deflected by an ammunition clip in his hip pocket. Henderson County Sheriffs Capt. Jim Goodwin said Trooper David McMurray was searching with Moss when the gunfire began.

Apparently he lays in wait til an officer approaches, then he fires and runs a further distance and waits again, Hatchett said.

Shelby police officers released a German shepherd attack d<% and two other dogs to hunt for Shomock Tuesday afteraom, but the dogs were recalled after dark, said Lt. Larry

(Continued from A-1)

Boyes, the departments dog handler.

They will track and attack, Boyes said. If they find him, theyll eat him up.

Henderson County Sheriffs Capt. George Erwin said the 400 officers involved in the search held the perimeter around the area believed to contain the suspect during the night while waiting for better visibility.

While Shomock has been described as a Rambo survivalist type with a lot of outdoor savvy, Erwin said the suspect has ^no military training he claims to be a survivalist, but hes stumbling through the woods, so that lets us know.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 26,1986

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classified

Leaping Catch

East Carolina freshman receiver Walter Wilson (80) goes up for a reception of a Charlie Libretto pass during action earlier this month against Cincinnati. Making the

defensive move is Rob Niehoff of the Bearcats. The Pirates defeated the Bearcats, 33-19, and will face H ranked Miami on Thursday night. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Testaverde Doesn't See If Being Problem For Miami

MIAMI (AP) - Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde has a pet phrase which goes a long way in describing the Hurricanes attitude going into Thursdays season finale against underdog East Carolina.

All season, Testaverde has acknowledged the oppositions strengths each week bietore adding Hi sp^ial postscript: But I dont sSe that being a problem.

He said it about Floridas hard-hitting reputation, about Oklahomas top-ranked defense, about Florida States exceptional speed in the defensive backfield. This week, hes saying it about East Carolina.

They blitz a lot of people, said the 6-5, 219-pound senior from El-mont, N.Y. But weve been working on that all week and I dont see that being a problem.

The Pirates, 2-8, likely wont be much of an obstacle for the No.l ranked Hurricanes, who must win to finish the regular season 11-0 and set up a Fiesta Bowl showdown with sec-ond-ranked Penn State. But Testaverde knows better than to take East Carolina lightly.

Last year, the Pirates picked off six passes by the still green Testaverde in his fifth collegiate start. That was an important game in Testaverdes development, however, as he overcame the miscues to pass for 385 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Hurricanes to a 27-15 victo-

This is the last game for the seniors, and that makes it special, he said. Were not going to let down. We want to go into the bowl game ranked No.l with a chance to win the national championship.

If Miami were to lose to East Carolina, Penn State will take its option to play in the Orange Bowl instead ag[ainst Oklahoma.

Miami Coaeh Jinuny Johnson is wary of the Pirates, just as he was of easy victims Texas Tech (61-11), West Virginia (58-14), Cincinnati (45-13) andPittsburgh (37-10).

East C!arolina is a football team that has given our team quite a bit of trouble the last two times weve ilaved them, said Johnson, who ladnt taken over the Hurricanes reins yet when Miami eked out a 12-7 victory over the Pirates in 1983.

They have the ability to rise up

and play good football, and the*V showed that last week when they beat Cincinnati.

The Pirates had the longest losing steak among Division I-A teams -15 games - when they beat Georgia Southern 35-33 last month. They lost a 23-21 heart-breaker to Southern Mississippi before getting their second victory Nov. 15 with a 33-19 deci-irer Cincinnati.

Sion over (

If theres an opportune time to face the best team in the land, it would have to be now for us, Pirates Coach Art Baker said. Were coming off two strong performances. TlKres no question that our best overall performance of the season was oiir win over Cincinnati.

But whether any of this will help against a team as j^erful as Miami is yet to be known.

Canseco Elected AL's Top Rookie

ry.

Testaverde, whose No. 14 will be retired in a ceremony before the game, said he expects a much more emotional effort against the Pirates Thursday.

Pirates Dunk American Teams

WASHINGTON - East Carolinas mens and womens swimming teams defeated American University

in a meet held Tuesday.

The Pirates topped American, 57-

56, in their meet, while the Lady Pirates came away with an easier 73-38 victory.

The women are now 4-0 and the

men 3-0, and they return to action on Tues^y at N.C. State.

Details of the meet were not avail

able.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Jose Canseco, the American League rookie of the year, insists he can play better in the future.

Wally Joper, who finished second in voting for the award, insists he played better than Canseco in 1986.

No one will ever be able to tell me he had a better season than I dhd, Joyner said Tuesday after voting for the award was announced.

Canseco, the Oakland As slugger, tied for fourth in the league with 33 homers and was second in runs batted in with 117. But he hit just .240, was second in the AL with 175 strikeouts and was just an average outfielder.

Joyner batted .290 with 22 homers and 100 RBI to hlp the California Angels win the AL West championship. He also was a fine fielder at fust base.

Canseco received 16 of 28 first-place votes and 110 points to Joyners 12 first-place votes and 96 points.

My statistics overshadowed Wally Joyners, especially in the home run categ()i7, but he was popular with the writers and his team wmi the pennant, which gave him an advantage,(anseco said.

Joyner had hit 16 home runs by the end of May, but tailed off after the All-Star break. He eventually was diagnosed as having a staph infection, which prevented him from playing in the final four games of the AL playoffs.

Im a little bit disappointed. I took an unbiased look at our seasons and I was pleased with my 160 games overall, Joyner said. To win, you have to put some numbers on the board. I thought this was close enough where you had to go to something else.

Its almost like the first half I had was forgotten because of the strong finish Jose (lanseco had. Its hard to swallow my slow second half.

especially now that we know what the reason was, Joyner said.

If I hadnt been sick, it might have been easier. But it happened and I have to live with it.

The controversy came one week after a flap arose following Roger Gemens selection as the AL Most Valuable Player. Don Mattingly, runner-up in the voting, said it was hard to conceive of a pitcher being more valauble to his team than an

ays

Eichhom fmished third in the rookie balloting with 23 points, while outfielder (^ry Snyder of the Cleveland Indians totaled 16. Danny Tartabull of the Seattle Mariners wound up with four points and Ruben Sierra of the Texas Rangers received one.

Two writers from each of the leagues 14 cities participated in the. selection for the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Canseco, 22, said of his 1966 performance: Im maybe halfway there.

Im just scratching the surface. When I put together everything Im capable of doing, hitting consistently and fielding better, ru be a much better player, the Cuban-born Canseco said from his home iit Miami.

Id like to hit over 40 home runs, drive in over 130 runs and hit about .280, he said. I also want to improve my defense. I made quite a few errors this year. As a second year player, I should be able to improve on everything.

The 6-foot-3 Canseco built himself up to a solid 210 pounds last winter with a we^t-lifting program and began making an impression in spring training with awesome shots that stunned fans and teammates.

East Carolina Looks For

Upset As It Takes On

Miami In Final Game

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys football team tries to meet the impossible Dream Thursday night when it takes on the University of Miami in the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla.

The Hurricanes come into the game with the Number One ranking on the Associated Press poll and have a date in the Fiesta Bowl against second-ranked Penn State for the national championship - if they beat the Pirates.

Its the chance for the Pirates to

play spoiler, not only to the hopes of theH

Hurricanes, but also those of the Fiesta Bowl backers.

(Monday), I was in Greenville, South Carolina, and a television guy

told me that he had figured out that if we won the game, it would have an effect on seven different bowl games, and that if would cost the Fiesta Bowl and its backers a bundle of money, ECU Coach Art Baker said at his press conference Tuesday.

I dont know if thats true, but Id sure like to be a part of doing some messing up.

Kickoff in the contest is 7:05 p.m. with a 7 p.m. air tiihe for a national telecast over WTBS of Atlanta.

Miami is the most talented team Ive seen this year and weve seen the tapes of all 10 of their games, Baker said. So much as been said of (Vinny) Testaverde, who is almost without competition for the Heisman Trophy. Hes in a class all by himself.

Testaverde is the man most people think of when Miami is mentioned and he deserves that praise. Baker thinks. So far this year, hes connected on 175 of 276 passes for 2,557 yards and 26 touchdowns. He has only had nine passes picked off, and probably well remembers that East Carolina intercepted six of his passes last season in Greenville.

Only one team has scored over 15 points against the Hurricanes, that being Florida State, which picked up 23. And only three times this year have they been held to less than 30 points. They got only 23 against Florida and Tulsa and 28 against Oklahoma, handing the Sooners their only loss of the year.

You have to give their offensive line a lot of credit, too, Baker said, for giving him the protection to do those things. .

According to assistant coacl^Tom Collins, Miami is not just a one dimensional team, however. 'They have a couple of good backs in Alonzo Highsmith (6-1,235, Sr.) and Melvin Bratton (6-1, 217, Jr.). People here may remember that Highsmith went 88 yards on a screen pass for a touchdown against us last year and thats still the longest pass in Miami history. Bratton has averaged five

The top receiver is flanker Michael Irvin (6-2,200, So.) who has caught 45 passes for 674 yards and nine touchdowns. Next is split end Brett Perriman (5-9, 180, Jr.) with 30 receptions for 567 yards and three scores. Highsmith has caught 27 passes for 390 yards and four scores while Giarles Henry (64,218, Jr.), a tight end, has 19 for 233. Brian Blades (64, 185,* Jr.), Perrimans backup, has 16 catches for 366 yards.

And the tailbacks catch the ball too. Warren Williams (64, 208, Jr.) has 13 for 114 yards while Bratton has 12fofl51.

A total of 15 different players have been on the receiving end of passes for the Hurricanes - including Testaverde himself, who caught one pass for 13 yards.

Defensively, the Pirate coaching staff rates Miami as no slouch either. They have outstanding people and only three of them are seniors, Coach Paul Anderson said. Miami runs a four-three type defense.

They are probably the fastest, most agreesive team weve seen this year,Anderson added.

Baker, who said that he looked for only good things to come from the game, would not compare Penn State

and Miami. I wounldnt want to say anything that might serve to make Miami mad. Besides weve havent played them yet, so how can I compare them?

Baker said that the 10 days off since the Pirates defeated Cincinnati for only their second win in 10 games has paid off. Everyone we would normally take on the trip should be ready to go with the exception of Jar-rod Mooify, the coach said. Reggie McKinney is back now and should be at full speed.

Baker said he is being asked what kind of game plan he can come up with against a team like Miami.

Well, the first thing that would probably help would be if Testaverde caught a cold and couldnt play, he jokd. No, what weve got to do is try and disrupt their passing attack, conceal our defenses, and put as much pressure on him as we can. But at the same time, we cant ignore their running game.

Offensively, we need to keep the ball for 36 to 38 minutes with long drives and score every opportunity we an get. They have a team that can strOie from anywhere on the field, so we have to be ready for that.

(See EAST, Page B-2)

yards a carry. So youve got to do more than stop the |ss.

Highsmith is the leading rusher with 424 yards on 94 carrries while Bratton has picked up 412 yards on 82 lugs.

Faculty Petition Asks Dismissal

A petition is currently being circulated on the East Carolina University campus, calling for the dismissal of ECU athletic director Ken Karr.

According to faculty members who are circulating the petition.

over 200 signatures from faculty and staff members have already been collected.

, The petition asks that Dr. John M. Howell, chancellor of the university, dismiss Dr. Karr, stating that he does not represent the proMr image of ECU to the public.

The list of charges against Dr. Karr contains five points.

It states that he represents ECU as being sexist and that he himself is sexists in his views and behaviors. He has been condescending at best with University groups on Womens issues and has been unequal and sexist in his treatment of the womens athletic ms,

petition also says that Dr. Karr has not adequately represented the university in the community. His arrogance and that of his staff is notorious and has resulted in the alienation or reduced public support of numerous ^ups, this year alone, the Rose High football and band

rams and the ECU School of lusic,it charges.

Dr. Karr is also charged with having established a number of costly administrative and athletically related positions whose duties are unclear, of questionable benefit, and poorly accountable to ECU for performance.

He is also said not to have represented ECU well within the Colonial Athletic Association. For example, his failure to achieve TV coverage of the mens basketball team, the only conference team excluded. the paper says.

Finally, it also charges that Dr. Karrs relationship and availability with the media is less than adequate.

The petition marks the second movement by a group asking for Dr. Karrs dismissal. The Pirate Club will take up a resolution presented this month at its January meeting, also asking for Dr. Karrs firing due to his overscheduling of the football team, the lack of progress of the basketball programs, and the lack of progress in improvements to

Pirate Club officials have stated that they do not expect the resolution to pass.

Marathon Oil Hands , Wake Forest 70-67 Loss

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Kevin Sprewer scored 14 points and Bud Greer and Jim Dolan added 13 each to lead a balanced attack as Marathon Oil defeated Wake Forest 7047 in an exhibition basketball game Tuesday night.

Marathon Oil led 37-31 at intermission and led by as many as 10 points on three different occasions in the second half before the Demon Deacons fought back.

Wake Forest took a 6240 lead with 3:14 left when dine hit a three-point field goal and added a foul shot, but Dolan tied the contest, and after both teams exchanged baskets, Greers three foul shots in the final nine seconds iced the contest for Marathon Oil.

Rod Watson led Wake Forest with 20 points, including four three-pointers, while Tyrone Bogues added 15 and dine 10.

Phil Price added 11 points for Marathon Oil, while Frank Kaminsky had 10.

Mugsy On The Move

Wake Forest AH-America candidate Tyrone Mugsy Bouges steals the ball from Marathon Oils Doug Shouse during first hajf action Tuesday night in Winston-Salem. Marathon won the game, 79-67. (AP Laserphoto)

MARATHON OIL <7)

Greer 4-15 44 13, Sprewer S-7 2-2 14, Kaminsky 5-8 04 10, Price 4-7 04 11, Shouse 0-2 04 0, Dolan 5-7 0413, Pehl 34 34 9. Totals 27-5012-16 70.

WAKE FOREST (67)

Qine 3-10 M10, Ivey 4-1104 8, Keith ^7 3-5 7, Watson 8-13 04 %, Bogues 7-13 0415. Boyd 03 04 0, Larkins 0-1 ^ 0, Black $4 1-2 7, Johnson 04 04 0, Kittey 0-2 04 0, DickensOOOOO. Totals2746S-127.

Halftime-Marathon Oil 37, Wake Forest 31. Three-point goalsllarathoQ Oil 44 (Price 3-5, dreer 14). Wake Poiest 8-19 (Watson 4-7, aine 34, Bogues 14, Boyd 0-2, Black O-M. Fouled outNone.' Rdbouncb-Mara Oil 35 (Greer 7), Wake Forest 30 (Keith 8). Assists-Marathon OU14 (Greer 5), Wake Forest 13 (Bogues 4). Total Foub-Marathon OU IS, Wake Forest 17. Tedwical-None. A-NA.

B>2 The Daily Raflector, GreenvUle, N.C. Wednesday. November 26,1986

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Akoha Mixed ^

Gone Sailin..................25 15

Cherry Court................23>i 16>2

Boatf^le..................19'2 20'2

Military Mutts..............12 28

. High game and series. Tim Malone, 216. 542; Faye EWell. 205. 588.

Men's City

Western Sizzlin............34 14

The Driegs...................31 17

HusUers.......................29 19

Dail Music....................29 19

TCB ....................28 20

Hi Rollers.....................28 20

Comedy o( Errors.........27 21

The Hei Shots...............26>2 21'j

^tor Molding...........22 26

uiain Reaction.............20 28

Round Abouts...............17>2 30>2

High game and series. Kevin Williams, 236.623

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Alderson-Broaddus 70, Point Park

Babson62, MIT 52 Baruch 57, Lehman 54 Binghamton St. 82. Oswego St. 81 ^doin 72,^aine-Farmi^ton 65

Bri^ew^ter,' ^s? 75, Rhode IslandCol. 74 Buffalo 86, St. John Fisher 68 Buffalo St. 89. Hartwick 70 Concordia, N Y 69, N Y. Tech62 C.W, Post 120, Mt. St, Mary, N Y 72

Denison 62, Carnegie-Mellon 53 Eastern 71, Delaware Val. 59 FDU-Malison 54. Scranton 53 Gannon 97, PiU.-Bradford61 Geneva 86, Wash. & Jeff. 60 Glassboro St. 93. Kean 75 John Jay 88. CCNY85 Moriavian98. Haverford43 N Y. Poly 63. Steven Tech 46 old Westbuiy 67, Medgar Evers 37 Penn St.-Behrend 75, Bethany, W.Va 68 Phila. Pharmacy 81. Penn St.-Capitol61 Queens 8^ Kings Point 70 Rutaers-Camden 94, Trenton St. 89 Salisbury SI. 84, Lincoln, Pa. 63 St. Michael's 88, Norwich 85 Tufte86,CuiTy71 W. Maryland 69. Gettysburg 60 W. Virginia St. 135, Bluffton 89 W, Virginia Tech 101, Concord 72 Washington Coll. 79. Frostburg St.

Way nesburg 93. Wheeling 81 Williams 106, Skidmore M Wm. Paterson 76, Rutgers-Newark63 Jeshiva73, Molloy70 SOUTH

Bellarmine 80, Kentucky St. 70 Campbellsville 80. Centre 66 Carson-Newman 85, Pikeville 80 Cent. Wesleyan 71, Kennesaw 68 Cumberland 86. Lincoln Memorial

Fla. Southern 86, Mo.-St. Louis 64 Flagler 64. Louisiana Coll. 61 Georgetown, Ky. 60. Transylvania

Hampden-Sydney 85, Va. Wesleyan 74 J.C. Smith 12'r Benedict 95 Lee 77, Tenn. Temple 71 Lini^y Wilson 111, Belmont 103 Longwood 93. Guilford 82 Montevallo 66. Tougaloo 52 N. Alabama 106. Stnlman 58 N. Kentucky 74. Wilmington, Ohio

S. Arkansas 71, Loisiana Coll. 56 Shenandoah 61. Gallaudet 60 St. Leo 109, Palm Beach 75 St Paul's 64. Saw 61 Taylor 83, St. Francis. Ind. ^ Thomas More 92. Hanover 82 Tuskegee 97. Ft. Valley St. 87 West Georgia 101, Shorter 89 MIDWEST Ashland 50. Malone 49 Avila 69. Park 68 or Benedictine, Kan. 97, Baker, Kan.

Cedarville 86, Indiana Tech 67 Cincinnati Bible 88. Rio Grande 86 Coe66, St Ambrose 62 Cornell, Iowa 81. Mt. Mercy 71 Dubuque 86, Rockford Col 83, OT Dykel06.oberlin78 Eureka 64, Concordia. 111. 47 Findlay 73. Ohio Northern 53 Grace, lad. 70. Arbor 49

Huntington 87. Manchester 74 111. WcMeyan 111, Marycrest89 Iowa Wesleyan 89, Upper Iowa 73 Kearney St. 72, NAraska-Omaha 68

Lincoln 75, Culver-Stockton 59 Marietta 79, Mt. Vernon Nazarene

Missouri-Rolla 83. Westminster 65 Momingside73, Briar Cliff 69 Mt. Union 82. Wooster 72 Nebraska Weslyn 75. i NW Iowa 106, M Wayne, Neb 81. Peru St 61 Wayne St 81, Cent St. Ohio 74 Wis.-River Flails 63. Luth^ 61 Wright St 106. Ohio Dominican 60

SOUTHWEST

Cent. St., Okla. 56, Science and Arte, Okla. 0 Harding 107, Oklahoma Baptist 97 Incarnate Word 102, Huston Tillot-son87

Oklahoma City 71, SE Oklahoma

PhUliDS 76, NW Oklahoma 73, OT St. Edward's, Texas 108, Concordia Lutheran loi SW Baptist 65. Arkansas Tech 60 Texas A&I 93, Texas Lutheran 83 Babtist 83. Abilene

cSSSS'i

FAR WEST Biola 87. Guadalajara, Mex 46 Cal Maritime 91,Dominican Coll.

Chadron St. 81, Colorado Springs 70

E. Montana 86, Carroll, Mont. 72 Hayward St. 57, Notre Dame, CaUf:45 N. Montana 77, Regina 75

.v.w 91, W. Montana 86 Rocky Mt. 94, S. Dakota Tech 85 ^Sacramento St. 58, Northridge St.

Seattle Pacific 101, Puget Sound 96.20T

Southern Cal Coll. 82, Redlands 65 W. Washington 75,Victoria 72

exhibiYion

Augusta Col. 92. Irish National 61 Marathon Oil 102, Ball St. 89 Marathon Oil 70. Wake Forest 67 Old Dominican 78, Yugoslavia-Bosna76

n D r:

NIT Results By The Associated Press All limes EST First Round Fridays Games Western Kentucky 80, Notre Dame

inia 75

Okla&>ma 119,'Brigham Young 110 Villanova 71, Howard 61 Michigan 115, Bradley 107 Texas Christian 83, Louisiana St.

Nev.-Las Vegas 92. Arizona 87 Saturday's Game Memphis St. 70, Cleveland St. 66 Second Round Monday's Games Temple 80, Villanova 73 W. Kentucky 96. Texas Christian

Philadelphia 5 .643 -

Washington 6 7 .462 2>2

New York 4 10 .286 5

NewJers^ 2 11 .154 6'^

Central Divbian Atlanta 10 2 .833 -

Chicago 7 3 .700 2

Milwaukee 9 5 .643 2

Indiana 6 7 .462 4>2

Detroit 5 6 .455 4>2

Cleveland 3 9 .250 7

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbhm Dallas 7 5 .583 -

Denver 7 5 .583 -

Utah 6 5 .545 4

Houston 6 6 .500 I

Sacramento 5 7 .417 2

San Antonio 5 8 .385 2>2

Pacific Divbhm L A. Lakers 9 2 .818 -

Seattle 7 5 .583 2>2

Golden State 7 6 .538 3

Portland 7 7 .500 3>^

Phoenix 5 8 .385 5

L A. Clippers 3 10 .231 7

Tuesday's Games New York 102, Houston 93 Washington 111,Portland 99 Philadeij^a 102,Boston 100 San Antonio 117, New Jersey 99 Atlanta 113, LA. Lakers 107 Golden State 111, Utah 106 Sacramento 123, Phoenix 102 Seattle 113, L.A. Clippers 103 Wednesdays Games Portland at Cleveland,7 ;30 p.m. Houston at Indiana, 7;M p.m.

New York at Boston, 8 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Sacramento at Dallas^:30p.m.

Seattle at iSah, "jl^.m^

Atlanta at Phoenix, f'30 p.m.

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

Thursdays Games No games scheduled

Fridays Games San Antonio at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Philadelphia, 7:30

** Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Indiana, 7:30p.m.

New Jersey at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

Maday,Dfc.l

NewYorkGiantsafanFr:

ancisco,9p.m.

NFL Leaders

By Ike AssMbled Prm IhraajB Games al Mwday. Nov. 23 AMERI^ FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OaartorbKla

AH COM YDS TDINT

O'Brien, Jeb Eason, N.E. Marino,Mb. Kosar,tlev. KeUy,Buff.

i,CiD.

Krieg.i'^^ Wilson, Raiders

Warner, Sea. Brooks, Cin. Winder, Den. Abercrombie, Ptt. Roiicr.Hou. Allen, ilaiders Hector, Jeb i.Mb.

Rashers

ATT YDS AVG

McNeU,

222

153

185

156

192

152

161

136

133

142

958 4.3 775 5.1 664 3.6 649 4.2

638 3.3 597 3.9 583 3.7 552 4.1 531 4.0 504 3.5

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD Christensen, Raiihs 76 924 12.2 35 6

Toon, Jeb Anderson, S.D. M^^NE.

lUiiwa inri

Dimer, Mu D!mil,Hou. i,Sea.

70 980 14.1 61 636 10.4 60 1064 17.7 60 541 9.0 56 674 12.0 52 967 18.6 52 875 16.8 50 722 14.4 48 896 186

62 8 39 6 44 7 49 4 33 4 85 7 81 5 38 5 84 6

Atlanta at Utah, 10 p.m.

Chicagoat L.A. Lakers, 10:30p.m. Golden State at Sacramento, 10:30

p.m.

Stark, Ind.

Roby, Mu. Gossett, Cbv.

L. Johnson, Hou. Camarillo, N.E. Mom^o,S.D.

Newsome, Pitt.

{as**"

Memphis St. 82, Michigan 76 Nev.-Las Vegas 90; Oklahoma 81 At New York Friday, Nov. 28 Semifinab Temple vs. Nev.-Las Vegas, 7 p.m. W. Kentucky vs. Memf^is St., 9:15 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 29 Championship

9:15 p.m.

Thbd Place

7p.m.

NHL Standing

By The .Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divuhu

W L T Pis GF GA

NFL Standings

By The Assacblcd Press AUHmetEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA N Y. Jeb 10 2 0 .833 306 248

NewEngland 9 3 0 .750 326 200

Mbmi 6 6 0 .500 321 293

Buffab 3 9 0 .250 232 273

Indunapolb 0 12 0 .000 144 322

Cealral 8 4 0 4 0 0

NO YARDS LONG AVG 58 2657 61 45.8 42 1861 58 2507 61 2593

64 2705

55 2307 74 3065 68 2^5

65 2607

56 2243

Willhile,Den.

McNeU,Clev.

Fryar,N.E.

Andson,S.D.

Sohn,Jeb

Wooiis,PiU.

J.Smitii,K.C.

Drewrey.Hou.

73 44.3

61 43.2 66 fi.5 60 42.3

62 41.9

56 41.3 64 40.5 55 40.1

57 40.1

Paal Retmers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 24 341 14.2 15 176 11.7 33 378 11.5 32 305 9.5 31 293 9.5 18 167 29 269 23 200 21 180 23 181

9.3

9.3 8.7 8.6 7.9

Cincinnati

Clevehnd

Pitbburgh

Houston

.667 295 296 .667 276 263 .333 206 258 .250 225 272

Phibdelphia Pitbburgh NY Islanders New Jersey Washington NYRaiers

13 12 10 9 7 11 6 11

Denver L A. Raiders Kansas City Seattle San

N Y. Gianb

00 69 88 71 63 63 78 74

Adams Gvisioa Montreal 12 7 3

Quebec 11 8 4

Hartford 9 6 3

Boston 9 10 3 21

Buffalo 4 13 3 11 I

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division Toronto 9 8 4 22 70 68

St. Lows 8 7 4 20 66 66

Detroit 8 10 2 18 57 66

Chicago 5 12 5 15 70 94

Minnesota 6 11 2 14 74 80

SmytheDiviskw Winnipeg 13 7 I 27 79 65

Edmonton 13 9 1 27 102 86

Calpry 12 10 0 24 79 85

Los Angeles 8 13 2 18 89 103

Vancouver 6 14 2 14 73 09

Tuesday's Games Quebec 2. Montreal 1 N Y Islanders 5. Pitbburgh I Vancouver 11. Los Angeles 5 Wednesdav's Games Boston at Washington. 7:35 p.m.

Buffaloat Hartford. 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Phibdelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Quebec at N Y. Rangns. 7:35p.m.

NY. bbndersatPitbbii^. 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

New Jersey at St . Lobs, 8:35 p.m Chicagoat Minnesota. 8:35p.m.

Winnipeg at Edmonton^ 9; 35p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

Tharsday'sGamH Winnipeg at Calgary, 0:35 p. m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AUTiaaesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaaticDivbbu

W LPct. GB Boston 8 4 .667 -

4 8 3 9 0 West

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

>0 2 10 0 ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

10 2 0 10 2 0

7 5 0 3 9 0 3 9 0 Central 10 2 0 6 6 0

5 7 0 2 10 0 2 10 0 West

8 4 0 7 4 1

6 6 0 5 6 1

Hunsday'sGame Los Angeles Raiders 37, San Diego 31, OT Snnday's Games New Engbnd22, Buffalo 19 New Ycl^bnb 19, Denver 16 Detroit 38, Tampa Bay 17 Chicago 12, Green Bay to Houston 31, Indunapolb 17 Cincinnati 24, Minnesota 20 Clevehnd 37, Pitbburgh 31, OT Washing 41. DalbsTi SanFrancbco20,Atjanta0 St.Loub23,Kansasatyl4

StatU%iP^iSd%b

Monday's Game Miami 45, New Yak Jeb 3 1harsday.Nov.21 Green Bay^at Detroit, 12:30p.m.

Seattle atDallas, 4 p.m.

Dallas Phibdelphb

St. Loub

Chicago Minnota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

LA. Rams SanFrancbco New Orleans Attanta

.750 287 191 .667 255 226 .583 263 263 .500 223 239 .\S1U 312

.833 244 174 .833 283 210 .583 291 230 .250 176 233 .250 163 277

.833 251 140 500 278 214 .417 201 219 .167 159 284 .167 188 338

.667 218 193 .625 280 178 .500 210 193 .458 208 218

McGee, Cm.

;,N.E.

. ksea.

BenUey.Ind. Adams, Raiders Anderson, S.D. PinkeU,Hou. Morris, Sea.

Kkkoff Retumers

NO YDS AVG LG TD

35 853 24.4

26 625 24.0

30 688 22.9 46

15 333 22.2 39

38 834 21.9 100

20 437 21.9 37

18 301 21.7

20 423 21.2

17 358 21.1

17 345 20.3

0 0 0 1 0

51 0 35 .,0 48 0 38 0

Toucl

Walker, Jeb Hampton, Mia. WilUute,6en. Wmder.Den.

Brooks, Cm. Hector.Jeb Paige,k.C.

Toon, Jeb Willbms, Raiders

Scoring

Rec Ret Pb 0 12 0 72

0 66 1 54 0 54 0 48 0 48 0 48 0 48 0 48

KkUni

Pranklm,N.E.

Bahr,Clev.

Bahr, Raiders

Breech, Cm.

Leahy, Jeb.

Karlis,Den.

LowBnr.K.C.

Norwood,Buff.

Reveiz,Mb

Zendejas,Hou

PAT FG LaPb

33-34 29-35 120 30-30 20-26 52 90 28-28 17-23 52 79 35-36 14-27 51 77 37-37 13-16 50 76

34-35 13-18 51 73 32-32 13-17 47 71 25-27 15-20 48 70 39^2 10-18 52 69 24-25 15-19 48 69

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Qaarterbacks

ATT COM YDS TDINT

eiMsa, uw.iii.

Sunday, Nov. 10 Buffab at Kansas City, 1p.m. Houston at Clevehnd, 1p.m. Lon Aiueles Rams at New

Kramer Minn.

K^,F

sSneder,Waih.

Hippb,Del.

Young, T.B.

A^,AU.

Lomax, St.L.

Simms, Gbnb

Jawor^.Phil.

PeUuer,0all.

334 192 2800 22 199 119 1554 11 8 379 192 3032 15 10 306 leiOlO 9 II 254 142 1674 6 7 294 150 2007 10 0 299 161 1737 10 8 355 194 2507 13 16 245 128 1405 8 6 252 146 1900 5 12

p.m.

York Jeb, 1

New England at New Orleans I p.m. Klbbmrgh at Clmgo, I p.m.

Wasl^gUm at St'Loub, 1 p.^. AtbnteatMbmi,4p.m.

Cinciniuti at Denver, 4 p.m.

Phibdelphb at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m.

Rushers ATT YDS AVG LG TD Dickerson, Rams 299 1416 4.7 42 8 256 1146 4.5 238 1031 4.3 251 1024 4.1 256 944 3.7 182 881 4.8

Morris, Gianb Payton, Chi. Rogers, Wash. Riggs, All. MayesJf.O. Jones, Det. Wilder. T.B. D.Nebon.Minn

211

160

155

766 3.6 624 3 9 620 4.0

52 10

41 5

42 15 22 7 34 4 39 7 45 2 42 2

Wolfpaclc Receives Two Additional Accolades

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -North Carolina State defensive tacUe Ray Agnew has been named the 1986 Atlantic Coast Conference football rookie of the year in voting

East...

'Continued From PageB-l)

Too, its going to take a great, great kicking game from us.

Baker said that some teams have had success running the ball at Miami, and he hopes that the Pirates will be as fortunate. But the closer you get to their goal line, the tougher they get. They have an unusually high number of takeaways down near the goal line. Cincinnati, while they were still in the game, got inside their 15 three different times and didnt get a point out of it.

Baker said that the Pirates are in a good frame of mind about the game. I wouldnt want to go anywhere where I didnt think I had a chance to win, and thats the way we are ap

proaching this same. I course, they ha

Of course, they have a lot at stake

by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers ^ociation.

Agnew, a Winston-Salem native, was picked on 27 of the 90 ballots cast. Others receiving votes were

in the game and I dont think theyll be overlooking us by any means, he added.

Baker said that Rich Autry and Curtis Struyk, offensive linemen who have been tried and found guilty of assault in a downtown GreenvUle incident, will both play in the game.

I meant to bring along a statement from our legal deoartment. Since thev are app^ling their case, they still nave the ri^t of presumed innocence, the coach said. He added that until the courts have finaUy ruled on the case, the school and the coaching staff can make no judgements. i have a great deal of confidence in both of these young men. If they had a record of being problems, it might be different, but 111 have to leave judgment to the legal offices.

TANK DPNANARA

r .AMP A NOTE IfiPt 1M6

^PfVCAOC SAIP IMATTMC

MASCOT MAP 06CK)

1AWSM AMP ump 1P1W6 WItP...

334 219 2017 23

.324 204 2516 15 5

457 279 3533 31 16

400 242 2938 12 7

340 213 2630 16 14

347 190 2703 16 13

356 190 2543 13 9

204 109 1300 11 7

285 163 1921 It 10

230 124 1666 12 14

LGTD 31 7 55 4 31 6 38 4 19 4 28 4 41 8 54 8 31 4 40 3

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Suoi,Dall. Gaicb,T.B. Buford, Chi.

Pwlm

NOVAROS LONG AVG

62 2831 61 45.7 SO 2583 60 2635

63 2756 49 2101 62 2613 77 3214 3 2577

53 2181

54 2190

Grifriii,S.F.

Jenkbs,Wash.

SikahHna,St.L

Marlb.N.O.

PulRttinMn

NO YDS AVG LG TD 27 300 11.4 76 I

24 256 10.7 39 0

29 300 10.3 61 0

22 214 9.7 39 0

Rogers, Wub. RiM,S.F. Walker, DaU. Morrii.Gbnb Dickersoa,Rains Jones, Del. Payton, Chi.

Ctark,Waih.

Qukk,PhU.

Scortag

Tonckdowu

TD Ruth Rec Ret Pb 15 15 0 0 90 13 0

25^25 22-32 ^ 91

31-321527 SO 88 21-2121-24 S3 84

32-33 1521 48 80 35381519 47 75 17-17 I52S 46 74 1518 1523 49 86 21-211424 48 83 2521 1420 SO 62 2524 1518 SO 62

Transactions

ByHieABiociatedPreu

BASEBALL

CINCINNA^flEDS^Annou^ that Lou Popco, vice prnident for finance, would retire Dec. 1. Named Chris Itobte, controller, to head

SciS%-Reached

^ tell I* *piieer

ing coaich of Pocat^. Named Cot Deal rovinfl minor league matructor. BASKETBALL National BatkctbaUAisociation ^ BOSTON CELTICS-Activated

Scott Wedman, forward, from in-lured reserve. Waived Andre

NEW YORK KNICKS-Placed Trent Tucker, miard, on the injured Ibt. Activated McNealy, forward, from the injured Ibt.

PmLAOELPHlA 76ERS-Signed Jim Lamiriey, center-fwward.

FOOTBALL Natinnal FootbaU Uague DENVER BRONCOS-^aived Chris. Norman, punter. Signed Mike

I CITY CHIEFS-Wnived Adam Lingner, center.

MlAMFDklLPHINS-Re^igned Don Shula, head coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By Hie Associated Prcas

Mar^SSimr^f^ol^tS?

(Exhibition) ^

Womens CMIege BasketbaU Shaw 64, St. Paulas SS SmithTS

J.C.!

175, Benedict 70

Eight Repeats Head The All EPC Football Team

Mark Young of Wake Forest, 15; Chris Tort of Duke, 11; James Lott of Clemson, 9; Pat Crowley of North Carolina, 7; Kevin Cook of Virginia, 6; Erica Thomas of Georgia Tech, 5; Durwin Greg^ of Virginia, 5; Ray Sevaga of Wrginia, 2; and Doug Peterson of Duke, 1.

Agnew did not make his first start until the Wolfpacks sixth game, but was credited with six tackles and two fumble recoveries in that contest against North Carolina.

For the season, Agnew recorded 28 assists, 20 tackles, two quarterback sacks, forced one fumble and recovered two more.

Agnews selection marked the first time since the rookie award was established in 1975 that a single conference school has swept all three individual awards given by the association.

The 1966 All-Conference football team for the Eastern Plains 2-A conference includes eight players who were chosen for the second straight ear and six players each from the gues co-champion teams. North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton.

Named to the honor souad for the second time are Jarvis Massenburg, Calvin Hunter and Ashley Sheppard of North Pitt; Wheeler Davis of Ayden-Grifton; Terrell Strong of Greene Central; Tyrone Smith of Pamlico; Carl Harris of Farmville and Greg Johnson of South Lenior. Hunter and Sheppard are juniors, while the other six are seniors.

Seventeen seniors, eight juniors and one sophomore were picked for the all-conference team. Larry Bolger and Dwight Tart of the North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton squads were named co-coaches of the year.

Seniors selected for the team for the first time are Vennie Ward and Chauncey Staton of North Pitt; Jesse Hooker, Eddie Adams and Hilton Ellison of Ayden-Grifton; Barry Ginn and Jack Phillips of Greene Central; James Mason of Pamlico; Jeff White and Kenneth Johnson of Farmville and Robbie King of South Lenior.

Juniors chosen for the first time are Travis Uzzell and Johnny Smith of C.B. Aycock; Paul Grantham of Greene Central; Stephen Tucker and Eric Blount of Ayden-Grifton and Terry Nobles of North Pitt. The only sophomore chosen to the for the team was William Murphy of Pamlico.

Hooker was the leagues leading rusher, gaining 1,313 yards in just nine games. He was followed by Massenburg with 1,027 yards and Strong with 1,019 yards.

Hohh Pitt Places Four

Eastern Plains AA conference volleyball champion North Pitt placed four players on the 1986 All-Conference team as chosen by the leagues five coaches.

Pam Worsley, Cathy Steeter, Mel Harrington and Climie Harris of the Lady Panthers was named to the honor squad, and their coach, Lynn Rogerson, was tabbed as coach of the year for the conference.

Others named to the team are Karen Edmonds, Juanita Murphy and Michelle Whitfield of Ayden-Grifton; Susie StancUl and Lisa Lang of Farmville; Karen Henderson and Marla Morrow of Pamlico and Jenny Hardison of Greene Central.

Honorable mention went to Chanel Hooker of Greene Central; Iris Brown of Ayden-Grifton; Lisa Armstrong of Pamlico; Melissa Harrington of North Pitt and Hope Moore of Farmville.

Blount, the EPCs top scorer for 1966 with 102 points, was fifth in rushing yardage with 851 but owned the top per-carry average of 8.6.

Sheppard was the leading pass receiver, snaring 34 for 511 yards and seven touchdowns. Hunter was the top passer with 628 yards on 60 completions in 101 attempts. He had nine scoring passes and was intercepted three times.

Barry Ginn was the leading punter in the league, averaging 37.1 yards on 26 punts. Ellison was first in pass interceptions with six, while Sheppard

and Nobles led in recovering opponents fumbles with six each.

Selected as honorable mention are Mike Jones, Max Stroud and Bill Wiggins of South Lenior; Henry War: ren, Michael Ormond and Gary Ginn of Greene Central; Reggie Jackson. Paul Cornwell and Mike Shafer oi Ayden-Grifton; Hosea Newsome,' Scott Hales and Keith Taylor of C.B. Aycock; Stuart Squires, Robert McAdam and Vernon Garrison of Pamlico ; Gary Moore and Greg Blue of Farmville and Tony Hopkins, Steve Strickland and Michael Browri of North Pitt.

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WilHamstonf Manteo Get Wins

: WILLIAMSTON Williamston and Manteo came away as the big winners in the second night of the Enterprise Tip-Off Classics basketball action Tuesday night.

: The Tigers took a 71-51 victory over Bear Grass in the boys game and won the girls contest, 47-27. Manteo topped Jamesville in its two games, winning the boys game, 54-32, while the girls took a 42-33 decision.

In the opening boys game of the evening. Manteo inched ahead of Jamesville, 12-9, after one quarter and stretched that out to a 31-11 lead by intermission.

Manteo then cruised in, leading 45-21 after the horn ending the third period. Jamesville outhit Manteo, 11-9, in the last quarter.

^bert Ford led Manteo with 17 points while Jamie Cooper added 14.' Jamesville had no one in double figures.

Williamston and Bear Grass battled to the wire in the first quarter.

GCA Gets Sweep

Greenville Christian Academy its home basketball season ay night with a sweep of games over Falls Road Christian of Rocky Mount.

The Knights won the boys game, 69-54 and captured a 59-33 victory in the girlsgame.

lid by a 36-point effort by Robin House, the Knights found themselves trailing, 16-14, after the first quarter of the ^anu. But they turned that dround in the second quarter as they outscored Falls Road, 16-6, to power into a 30-22 lead at intermission.

Greenville continued to puU away in the third period, outhitting Falls Road, 22-14, for a 52-36 advantage and they coasted throught the final period for the win.

Besides Houses total, Paul Hollingsworth added 10 for Greenville. Falls Road was led by Dwayne Chambers with 20 and Jamie Cherry With 18.

' They were a good team and it was A close game much of the way, Coach Dale Thatcher said. But our guards were the difference. I didnt realize that House was scoring that much. (Mark) Holloman had something like 11 assists. Were starting to play good defense and our transition i|ame is getting us a lot of points.

^ (Wehvilles girls eased out into a -16-10 lead in the opening period of the game. They followed mat up with a 1341 score in the second frame, building the lead to 29-18 at the half.

- Falls Road cut one point off that in the third period, trailing 40-30, but was overwhelmed in the final quarter, 19-3 by the Lady Knights.

: Stephanie Stevens led Greenville irith 16 points while Amber Tripp had .14 and ^ndy Johnston had 12. No one Scored in double figures for Falls ftoad.

I Defense won for us, that and we iit from the foul line, 'Thatcher said.

Greenvilles boys are now 4-0 while :die girls are 1-0. The Knights travel Goldsboro Christian on Dec. 5.

:iv Game: Greenville 57, Falls Road 51 JtfifT)

Girls Game -FALLS ROAD (33)

; Wood 144 6, Bernard 02-3 2, Bailey 4 0-1 4, Bunn 01-21, Smiley 3 2-5 8, Hedgepeth 0 04) 0, Coffee 0 04) 0, Hudson 0 04) 0, Evans 4 0-8 8, Frazier 0 04) 0, McLamb 0 04) 0, Foster004)0. Totals 128-2333. GREENVILLE (59)

Johnston 5 2-412, Tripp 6 2-314, Stevens 8 0-1 16, Boyd 1 04) 2, Huggins 1 1-2 3.

Faulkner 104) 2, Cherry 2 04) 4, Boseman 1

!i-2 3, Locklear I 1-2 3, &ivey 0 04) 0, Swindell 0 04) 0. Totals 26 7-13 59.

Falls Road...................10 8 12 3-33

Greenville....................16 13 11 19-59

Boys Game FALLS ROAD (54)

Cherry 82-718, Chambers 7 64 20, Bath 0 04) 0, Williams 2 04) 4, Hayes 0 04) 0, Lucas 3 -2-4 8, Cotton 004)0, Wallace 1 (N)2, Daniels 0 04) 0, Ellis 104) 2. Totals 2219-19 54. GREENVILLE (69)

Parker 1 2-2 4. Hollingsworth 5 (M) 10, Coltrain 3 0-16, Holloman 2 0-2 4, House IS 6-7 36, May 21-15, Dixon 0 2-2 2, Williams 0 04) 0, Huggins 0 04) 0, Joyner 104) 2. Totals '2911-1569.

falls Road...................16 6 14 18-54

QreenvUle....................14 16 22 17-69

which ended in a 15-15 deadlock. But the Tigers managed to inch away in the second (niarter and take a 30-27 halftime lead.

The Tigers then took command in the third period, 20-12, and built up a 50-39 lead. They finished off the Bears, 21-12, in the last quarter.

Vince Speller led the Ti^r scoring with 17 points while Felix Purvis ad-

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ded 12, Reggie Randolph had 11 and Robert James, 10. Steve Cowin led Bear Grass with 14.

Manteo held only an 8-6 lead after one period of the opening girls game, but inched further out into a 17-12 margin at the half. Jamesville hung

close in the third period, trailing 24-20, going into the final quarter. In that, Manteo took an 18-13 margin to postthewin.

Micky Haywood led the way with 29 points for Manteo while Lovi Shelby nad 11. No one hit double figures for Jamesville.

Williamstons girls held a slim 8^ lead after one quarter, but held Bear Grass to only two points in the second quarter. At the same time, the Lady 'Tigers pushed through 16 of their own tojmwer into a 24-8 halftime lead.

Williamston outhit Bear Grass in the third period for a 34-15 lead, and coasted in.

Pou led Williamston with 14 poinls while Kim Hawkins and Chan Miller each had 12. No one scored in double figures for Bear Grass.

Jamesville plays host to Chocowinity on Dec. 5, while Bear Grass hosts Williamston on Tuesday

Getchell 3 04) 6, Lilley 2 2-6 6, Clark 2 3-9 7, Goldberg004)0. ToUb 1111-2933.

Manteo.............................8 9 7 18-42

Jamesville........................6 6 S 1333

Girls Games

MANTEO (42)

Dixon 01-21, Mann 0 0-2 0, Bock 01-61, Haywood 12 5-9 29, Shelby 4 3-411, Ruble 0 04) 0, KeUy 0 04) 0, TiUett 0 04) 0, Bryant 0 04)0, Kina 004)0, EdwardsOO-00, Hardy 0 04)0, Mc(^eash004)0. Totals 1610-2142. JAMESVILLE (33)

Price 2 2-4 6, Perry 14-8 6, Styons 10-2 2,

BEAR GRASS (27)

Mobley 0 04) 0, Harrison 2 04) 4, Rodger-son 4 0-3 8, Gurkin 1 2-6 4, LitUe 0 0-2 0, Lilley 0 04) 0, Peele 2 1-6 5, Leary 2 04) 4, Wynne004)0, Askew 104)2, Taylor004)0, Raynor 0 04) 0, Lawrence 0 04) 0. Totals 12, 3-1727. ^

WILLIAMSTON (47)

MiIIer44-612, Forehand 00-20, Pou54-6 14, Johnson 21-2 5, Hardison 0 0-2 0, Moore 0 04) 0, Land 2 04) 4, K. Hawkins 5 2-4 12, Lopez 0 0-2 0, D. Hawkins 0 0-2 0, Green 0 04)0, Wilson004)0. Totals 1811-2647.

Bear Grass....................6 2 7 1227

Williamson....................8 16 10 1347

Boys Games

MANTEO (54)

Sutton 10-2 2, cooper 5 4-614, Flowers 3

04) 6, Huber 41-19, Rush 104) 2, Shaw 0 04) 0, Ambrose 0 04) 0,BIiven 104) 2, (ijuidley l 0-22, Mackey 004)0, Bratcher 004)0, Ford 7 3417. ToUk 23 8-15 54.

JAMESVILLE (32)

J. Hagen 2 04) 4, C. Hagen 31-5 7, Spruill 1 04) 2, Demery 2 04 4, Parker l 2-4 4, Moore004)0, James 10-32, Dickerson 13-4 5, Basnight 12-4 4. Totals 12 8-26 32.

Manteo........................12 19 14 9-54

Jamesville .............7 4 10 1132

JtASS(51)

104) 4, Reddick 3 3-6 9, J. Rodgers

4 0-18, Brown 2 2-3 6, Cowin 5 4-10 14, A. Rodgers 104) 2, Scott 0 04) 0, Peele 4 04) 8. Gurganus 004)0. Totals 219-2051. WILUAMSTON (71)

Reed 41-2 9, R. James 5 0-210, Purvis 5 2-6 12, Speller 6 5-5 17, C. James 3 04) 6, Brown 2 0-2 4, Randol|di 4 3-411, Sinruill 1 04)2, Huff004)0. Totals 3011-21 71.

Bear Grass...................15 12 12 1251

Williamston..................15 15 20 2171

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By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer

During a nine-game winning streak that temjMrarily gave the Los Angeles Lakers the best record in the NBA, few pe<H>le were talking about their supposed weakness inside.

But with leading rebounder Kurt Rambis (m the sidelines with a dislocated finger, the Lakers were devastated on the boards by Atlanta Tuesday night and lost 113-107, giving the Hawks an NBA-best 10-2 record and making them the first team to reach double figures in victories.

T hate to say this, but I think they wanted it more than we did, Lakers guard Michael Cooper said after shooting 2-for-12 from the field.

Dominique Wilkins had 26 points and 11 rebounds for Atlanta, and Cliff Levingston added 15 more rebounds to lead the Hawks' 63-42 advantage on the boards. The Lakers' rebound leader was A.C. Green with seven.

We've got a lot of great jumpers on this team and we're alwa^r hitting the glass, said Mike McGee, who

was traded by the Lakers to Atlanta during the offseason.

Atlanta appeared on the verge of routing the Ukers by taking a 60-43 halftime lead. But Los Angeles outscored the Hawks 40-23 in the third quarter to tie the game 83-83.

The Lakers took the lead briefly in the fourth period before a reverse layup by Glenn Rivers, who joined Levingston with 19 points jput Atlanta ahead to stay at 93-92. The Hawks went on to build the margin to 10 before the game ended.

We were excited to come away with a win, Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said. We had a 17-point lead and then were outscored by 21, but it showed a tremendous amount of character to find enough strength to come back.

That stretch in the third period where the Lakers caught us was an ugliness that shows up every game. We blew big leads against Boston and Cleveland, but had enough to hold on and win those games.

They're a quick, young, hungry

Conley Grapplers Pop Beddingfeld

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley's wrestlers opened their 1986-87 season with a lopsided romp over Wilson Beddingfield Tuesday night.

The vikings rolled up 70 points while holding the Biiiins scoreless in the match. Coney won 12 of the 13 weights, with the other being a double forfeit. Of the 12 wins, two came on forfeits, two on technical pins, one on a decision and the remaining seven on falls.

We have a young team ourse-vles, Coach Milt Sherman said, but they were also young and inexperience and that worked to our advantage.*

Conley returns to action on Saturday in the Dixon Invitational Tournament.

Summary;

98Gary Powers (C) won by forfeit.

105double forfeit

112Eric Swinson (C) won by forfeit.

119 David Farris (C) tp. Troy Feeder, 2:49.

126 Derrick Gardiner (C) p. Thomas Ward, 1:38.

132 Timmy Mobley (C) p. Maurice High, 3:29.

Ardee Anderson (C) tp. Martin Norville,4;29.

145 Kevin Daniels (C) p. Mitchell McCoy, 0:38.

155 - Carter Adkins (C) p. Mike Harrell, 0:56.

167 William Mizell (C) d. Danny Harris. 104).

185 James Barnhill (C) p. Richard Carr. 3:16.

195 Aaron Freeman (C) p. Darron Lee. 0:33.

HWT - Robbie LitUe (C) p. Andre Mo<n,0:38.

Washinqton ......42

Rocky fylount.......^...27

ROCKY'mount - Washington High Schdol opened its wrestling season Tuesday night with a 42-27 victory over hosting Rocky Mount.

Washington won seven of the 13 weight classes, taking five of the seven by pins. Of the Rocky Mount wins, two were by pins, one by forfeit and two by techmcal pins.

Washington returns to action on Saturday in the Dixon Invitational.

Summary:

98 - Matthew Hicks (RM) tp. Patrick Paul.

105 Joe Bruno (RM) p. Todd Black, 3:11.

112 Ramme Treisa (RM) tp. Chico Dixon.

119 Mike Landon (W) d. Marcell Wallace, 9-1.

126 Curtis Pierce (RM) p. Joe Richards, 2:58.

132 - Walt Sherrod (W) d. Antonio Whitehead, 5-3.

138 - Marty Hodges (W) p. Joe Palmer, 1:35.

145 Carney Taylor (W) p. Albert Bullock, 3:57.

155 - Lonell Perry (RM) d. James Boyd, 10-5.

167 - Scott Long (W) p. Andre Gray, 3:05.

185 Larry Harris (W) p. Randy Reed, 1:12.

195 James Richards (W) p. Paul Smith, 3:12/.

HWt - Wayne McNight (RM) won by forfeit.

team, Ukers Coach Pat Riley said of the Hawks. We got whip^ tonight. The first half was the worst half of basketball that I can remember since being here.

Earvin Magic Johnson led the Lakers with 22 points and Byron Scott had 20.

Knicks 102, Rockets 93 Gerald Henderson scored a 14 of his season-high 21 points in the fourth quarter, eight of them in the final 4:02 against Houston, which lost Akeem Olajuwon with ankle and knee injuries.

The Rockets trailed 82-81 when Olajuwon was injured in a collision with New York center Bill Cartwright with 7:37 left. X-rays revelead no tears or breaks, but his status after he misses toni^t's game at Indiana is uncertain.

Olajuwon, among the league leaders in scoring, rebounding and blocked shots, had 34 points, 17 rebounds antUour blocks when ttie injury oc-cun^.

Henderson's two free throws with 4:02 left gave the Knicks the lead for good at 90-89. It was the 11th lead change of the fourth quarter and started a 14-2 streak that gave New York a 102-91 lead with 36 seconds remaining.

76ers 102, Celtics 100 Charles Barkley's two free throws with 12 seconds left broke a 99-99 tie in Philadelphia's first game of the season against Boston.

The Celtics trailed 87-75 with 10:30 remaining, then outscored the 76ers 14-2 for an 89-88 lead with 6:10 left. The score then was tied five times, the last at 99-all on a field goal by Boston's Dennis Johnson with 35 seconds to play.

Maunce Cheeks led the Sixers with 23 pints and eight assists, while McHale had 29 points and 15 rebounds for the Celtics. Roy Hinson had 21 rebounds for the 76ers.

Sonics 113, Clippers 103 Dale Ellis scored a career-high 35 points and Tom Chambers added 32 for Seattle against Los Angeles.

Ellis, whose previous career high was 31 while piaying for the Dallas Mavericks, was 15-for-20 from the field. He scored 12 points in the first

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quarter as the Sonics pulled ahead 30-17 and kept the lead me rest of the way.

Mike Woodson led the Clippers with 20 points and Michael Cage added 16 points and 18 rebounds.

Spmin, Nets 99 San Antonio handed hapless New Jersey its seventh straight defeat as Alvin Robertson scored 21 points and

Ed Nealy came off the bench for 19 more.

The Spurs outscored the Nets 18-10 in the last six minutes in the first period for a 29-18 advantage and San Antonios largest lead was 53-32 in the second q^rter. The Nets, who were led by Orlando Woolridge with 21 points, got no closer than six points in the second half.

Bullets 111, Trail Blazers 99 Moses Malone scored 32 points and Terry CatMe added a season-high 20 as Washi^on Bullets blew most lead before subduing

of a 15-point PortlancE

Malone scored 10 points and grabbed six of his 11 rebounds in the first quarter, pacing the Bullets to a 34-19 lead.

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28 Bark cloth

29 Harem rooms

30 Hasp

31 Theater extra: slang

35 Uughed boisterously

38 Idle chit-chat

40 Wallet hill

42 Future fish

45 (apones trade mark

47 large desert

48 Eager

49 Treaty org.

50 Little hoy

51 Palm leaf: var.

52 Dawher of T\

53 Delores Del

54 Tokyo once

Pats Act

F'ormer First Lady Pat Nixon received a fine tribute from one of her daughters in a newly published biography Pat Nixon: The Untold Story. One little known fact about Mrs. Nixon is her short-lived career in Hollywood. As Patricia Ryan, she appeared before cameras dozens of times as an actress. She was an extra in The Great Ziegfeld and Small Town Girl. She also acted in a local theatre, where she met Richard Nixon, a newcomer who played her leading man.

DO YOU KNOW Which Nixon daughter wrote the recent biography of Pat Nixon?

TUESDAYS ANSWER In The Three Little Pigs" a woif tried to blow down the pigs homes.

11-26-86 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr Inrtitute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Nov. 27

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is good for discussing your long range plans and goals. Theres a chance to put into motion a course of action with an unusual twist.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Study your status in the outside world and plan how to improve it. You can make the future brighter.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Add more charm and beauty in both your work and environment. People cooperate if you wear a smile.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get into the amusements you like the most and have a happy time. Be careful in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Do whatever will bring more harmony within your home so that you can be happier there.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Plan how to have more harmony with persons who are important in your daily routines. Make important visits.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Make the right financial contact and improve your monetary status. Dress nicely for best results.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You are charming and dynamic now, so see as many persons as you can to assist you in finding happiness.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Show more affection for your mate -and be romantically happy. Go after data you need for success.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Take some time away from'

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20) :Keep busy at improving your prestige and credit. A kind person of importance gives you added support.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Find the right way to entertain persons you like. Plan a trip that has long been on your mind.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20):Try to be wii fine personalities you like. Make your relationship more romantic with your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do very well in some profession that is connected with entertaining or adorning the public, whether male of female. Beauty culture and interior decorating are also good, so educate along such lines. One who will cooperate very nicely with others.

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

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE WORLDS CHEAPEST TRICK!

CRYPTOQUIP

GLHC ECAKJEIKY G H T C II P Y C E I! S TJNNTC GLHA.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CHAIN STORE ROBBED; PREOCCUPIED WORKER WAS LINKED TO HOLD-UP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals W 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.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #J8765 9J432 07

AJ6 WEST EAST

92 K103

9Q9 986

0KJ10843 0AQ92

K82 Q1074

SOUTH AQ4 9AK1075 065 953 The bidding:

South West North East

19 2 0 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of

How often have you seen the five of a suit win a trick legitimately when all four players have followed suit? We would wager that it

has never happened to you. It did occur during the Swiss Team Championship at the recent World Bridge Olympiad in Miami Beach.

Purists might quibble about Wests two diamond overcall at any vulnerability. Few would have anything to say about Norths leap to four hearts.

Declaring was Norma Borin of Australia. West hit upon a most unfortunate moment to make the top-of-nothing lead of the nine of spades. Dummys jack forced the king from East, taken by the ace. Two rounds of trumps brought happy news in the shape of the queen, and declarer exited with a diamond. West won and found the club shift, but it was in a losing cause.

Declarer rose with dummys ace and called for the five of spades. East contributed the three, declarer the four and West the two! The miracle had happened. It was a . simple matter for declarer to cash

the queen of spades, get back to the table with a diamond ruff and discard two club losers on the good spades.

At the other table North bid a mere two hearts over Easts interference, and East raised diamonds. The contract was again four hearts but now West, Carole Rothfield, decided the diamond suit was unlikely to yield tricks, so she led a club. That proved to be deadly. Declarer ducked. Easts ten won and a club return made sure that the defenders collected a spade trick, a dia

mond and two clubs for a one-trick set.

Have you been running Into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES" booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks."

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

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I WEDNESDAY EVENING

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CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

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Fortune

Sanford

Business Rpt.

Movie

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PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

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Fortune

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Hmooners

Stateline

Theater

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-----

nows

St. Elsewhere

Equalizer

Hotel

NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Boston Celtics

A Day In Tlie Life Of America

Edison Twins Danger Bay

Movie

Family

The Hasty Heart"

JknAndTammy

Movie

John Lennon

Basketball

On Stage At Wolf Trap

Movie: "A Face In The Crowd

Boxing: Milton McCrory vs. Jorge Amparo

Movie: "Target"

Berrenger's

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Movie: Key Exchange

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Brothers

Bizarre

Movie: A Wedding"

Riptide

Young Comedians Reunion

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie Show

Eagles Nest Jim And Tammy

Movie: Best Defense"

Movie: "insignificance

Boxing: Darren VanHom vi to be armounced

Airwolf

Ranks Of Network Talk Show Hosts Grow Thinner

Y For complot# TV programming Information, cosiswit your wookly TV SHOWTIME Sundoy'e Dally Roflactor.

A Movie Review

'Star Trek' Crew Lightens Up For Its Voyage Home

By MICHAEL WILMINGTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - If most movies today are doomed to be sure-fire, Did properties with ideas ached from our recent TV or cinematic past - lets hope they are all as good at the game as "Star mk IV; The Voyage Home.

Breathes there any non-Trekkies with hides so tough they will not find something to enjoy in this roUickii allegorical, super-space opera? We perhaps. But they are likely to be outnumbered and outflanked. After a dubious start (loose ends to tie up from previous Star Treks), this movie settles down and takes hold.

It has an irresistibly sure touch, an easy command of its audience. It nits the right buttons, strikes the right chords, plays with our expectations with the right blend of savvy, guile and imagination. It is reminiscent of an old trouper ; a Chevalier, Hope or Crosby in tneir later years. Short of wind, it captures us with a wink or a word, a nudge on our mutual memory banks.

Star Trek itself has lasted so long, debuting on TV in September 1966, that some of the original cast are beginning to look slightly long in the tooth, or broad of beam. But this movie may be a particular favorite of its special audience. If it lacks the dramatic fire, suspense and intensity of Star Trek II (the gem of the films so far), it also lacks the lugubrious pace of Star Trek I and the dolorous histrionics of Star Trek III.

In Star Trek IV, with Leonard Nimoys ineffable Vulcan, Spock, safely resurrected from his apparent with the entire Enterprise

just

contend with - simple trivia like courts-martial and the imminent destruction of Earth - there has been a conscious attempt to lighten everything up.

We get a renewed infusion of a great quality of the TV series: the banter and byplay of the Enterprise crew. That early Star Trek was more endearingly small-scale, even visually hokey. When we saw space: the final frontier, it often resembled a blowup of an old Chesley Bonestell Galaxy magazine cover. The movies, made in tne post-Star Wars era, became heavy on hardware, dwarfing the actors in cavernous sets and computer phantasmagoria. Here, the characters are pushed! to the forefront: not as mythical heroes, but as individuals, with all their old charm, quirks

The plot seems strained at first. The returning Enterprise crew finds the seas of Earth being vaporized by extra-terrestrial signals transmitted in a dead language. It is the song of the whale, exterminated by the thoughtless denizens of some earlier, more uncivilized Earth society. The solution: Travel back in time to 1986 San Francisco, save a few whales and bring them back. (As always, theres an impossibly short amount

Pentagon Objects To Eastwood Film

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, which authorized the Marine Corps to assist in the production of a new Clint Eastwood movie, is directing all Marine commands to avoid any promotional involvement in the new film.

Lt. Col. John Shotwell, a Marine Corps spokesman, said Tuesday the decision was based on a determination that the final version of the film, titled Heartbreak Ridge, did not accurately portray Marines or their training.

The film, which depicts the career of a Marine sergeant who participates in the invasion of Grenada, is scheduled for release in the United States next week. The Marine Corps,

with the Defense Departments approval, assisted Eastwood in produc-

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of time a day or two - to accomplish this.)

But the writers - incl ducer Harve Bennett and Star'

IIs director Nicholas Meyer have not made this didactic or overly The main core is devek iciously; the collision of valuesi tween the 23rd-Century explorers and that maddeningly primitive era, the late 20th century.

Nimoy co-wrote the original story for this film, serving for the second time as director, and perhaps he is rest on

crackling three-way badinage tween the stolidly dedicated, inwardly tormented Kirk (Shatner), the stoically cerebral Spock (Nimoy) and the sarcastic gadfly Dr. Bones McCoy (DeForest Kelley).

sponsible for the intimacy lavished i nis old comrades. We get the old, adding three-way badinage be-

NEW YORK (AP) ^ The late-night talk show crowd is thinning out.

The Dick Cavett Show and Jimmy Breslins People have been cancelen, leaving stand-up comics David Brenner, Robert Klein and Joan Rivers as the remaining late-night challengers to Johnny uirson and David Letterman.

While Cavett maintained that he and Breslin werent victims of the talk-show glut, the two programs clearly were done in by scheduling problems complicated by the amount of syndicated material available, including talk shows.

ABC had offered Cavetts show to its affiliates for airing Tuesdays and Wednesdays at midnight EST. On Thursdays and Fridays, the stations were offered Jimmy Breslins People in the same one-hour time period.

In canceling the shows, ABC eliminated midni^t-to-1 a.m. programming until it comes up with something new next year.

This must be how Gimbels clerks felt. They didnt feel specifically singled out, Cavett said in a telephone interview, referring to the venerable Herald Square department store that shut recently.

The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers is pretty much a copy of Carsons Tonight Show, of which Rivers was frequent guest host.

Klein and Brenner, both of whom have served as occasional guest hosts on Tonight, say they are trying to break the mold. '

I dont need the celebrities as much as good tight shows, said Klein, whose weekly, hour-long Robert Klein Time is carried on USA Network.

He tries for themes. An early sample of his show featured three ventriloquists. (The comedian promises an upcoming all-impressionist show - Cezanne, Monet...)

Its a chemistry thing, Klein said. Theres no way that I am going to present guests each week who have never been on any other pro-am, who are so thoroughly unique that theyre practically virgin territory. The answer is me sitting there with them.

Brenner, with 18 minutes of actual talk time in his half-hour nightly

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11 said that assistance was provided with an understanding that Marine Corps concerns about certain sections of the script would be rectified during the production process.

In reviewing the final product, there are elements of the film that we still believe are objectionable, Shotwell said, who noted a scene in which Eastwood - as the profane, hard-drinking sergeant - shoots a wounded Cuban soklier in the back.

Such conduct would made a Marine subject to court martial, Shotwell said.

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show, said his job was serving an appetizer so good people dont want the main course.

In an interview, he described Nightlife, produced by former Saturday Night Live producer Bob Tischler, as in the David Letterman neighborhood but... going down a different street.

THEATRE

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I try to ask what I think Im inter ested in and what I think tUe audience is interested in hearing without it being what everyone else is going to ask.

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rnce Plans Major Troop Cutback In Lebanon

HAEL DOBBS

i-Washiagton Post ra Service

t of Frances 1,380-to the United Nations force in southern e withdrawn following jversy here over at-anian Shiites, French lesday.

y expected that an of-nent of the French le made by U.N. Sec-J Javier Perez de urity Council meeting

Wednesday. They depicted the move as a United Nations decision.

The reduction in the size of the French contingent appears to mark yet another stage in Frances gradual withdrawal from Lebanon, a country with which it has political and militis ties dating back to the time of the uoisades. Along with the United States and Italy, France was the mainstay of the multinational peacekeeping force in Beirut that pulled out in 1984.

Officials here said they thought that between 500 and 600 French

troops would remain in southern Ubanon in unexposed positions. According to a report from the United Nations in the respected newspaper Le Monde Tuesday, the French contingent will be reduced to 520 men assigned to maintain vehicles and guard the forces headquarters at Naqura.

In a speech Monday night, French Foreign Minister Jean-Bernard Raimond appeared to prepare the ground for the partial puUout by arguing that the 5,800-man U.N. force had been unable to fulfill its mission.

He said that the force, which was created in March 1978 after Israel first sent troops into southern Lebanon, had not succeeded in persuading the Israeli armv to withvaw behind the international frontier.

The foreign minister said that France would fulfill its obligations to the U.N. force, which is known as UNIFIL, for United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon.

The French government has taken the view that the continued Israeli presence in southern Lebanon has

let Deserters Claim Atrocjifies Afghan War Led Them To Quit

fueled the hostility of some Lebanese Slmte Moslems toward the U.N. force. A total of 21 French soldiers have been killed since the creation of the U N. peacekeeping force, including four since August.

The antiwestem campaign has been led by the pro-Iranian Shiite organization known as Hezbollah, wMch recently described the French U.N. contingent as a French occupation force.

The escalation in attacks against the French peacekeepers provoked serious concern over the past few months, with conservative Prime Minister Jacques Chirac declaring that it would be absurd to keep the troops in Lebanon unless they were better protected. Chirac also attack

ed UNIFILs Finnish commander, Gen. Gustav Haegglund, for taking a vacation at the height of the crisis. Calls for France to withdraw its UNIFIL contingent have come from several prominent politicians here, including two conservative ex-foreign ministers, Michel Jobert and Jean Francois-Poncet.

The Israeli government has refused repeated reauests by the United Nations to reduce its ^nilitary presence in southern Lebanon, kraeli officials have argued that an Israeli withdrawal would only make matters worse.

Le Monde reported that the French U.N. troops would be replaced by troops from Finland, Ghana and Sweden.

:rt h.denton

-Washington Post vs Service

Five former Soviet told reporters here ey had deserted their in Afghanistan after lusioned because of they saw committed

acknowl shish to rel

they re tl

:tle and admitted thev IIS to Afghan guerril-ing over to their side, all in their twenties, from working class icluding two who had IS, two who were fac-ind one former mer-AU said they had ears fighting with two m resistance groups at the same time, le West. One, Vadim ad managed to flee to m his guard unit at irt in the fall of 1983, after being sent to

e organizations here jrear campaign to get

Canadian immigration authorities to relax strict regulations and admit them. Through undisclosed intermediaries, they were spirited out of Afghanistan to Pakistan with the assent of the guerrillas, flown from Islamabad to Canada on Thursday and granted political asylum.

'Each one of us has sqen atrocities; you cannot be there without having seen them, said Vladislav Naumov, 24, a sharpshooter who said he served as a guard and tank mechanic in a paratroop assault regiment. It is for that reason that we went over to the other side. We were there for three years. We have all seen the bombing of villages. We have seen wounded children, wounded women.

Ludmilla Thome, a representative of the New York-based group Freedom House who had interviewed him and the others in Afghanistan, said Naumov, like two others in the group, had been caught sending arms to Afghan guerrillas and had been imprisoned. She said he eventually escaped and made his way to rebel lines in October 1963, a year after he had been drafted.

Shortly before the five deserters

marched jauntily into a press conference at a downtown Toronto hotel Tuesday afternoon, they had agreed to a request by the Soviet Embassy for an interview, which was con- ' ducted at a Canadian immigration department office here. There, the five said, two Soviet diplomats attempted unsuccessfully to cajole them into returning home by promising that there would be no reprisals and warning they would in time become homesick.

The former soldiers indicated that they unhesitatindy rejected the offer and said they believed the diplomats were lying about anmesty.

Canadian authorities initially were chary about admitting the Soviet soldiers. The five men were thwarted in efforts to come here in October 1984, and subs^uentiy were returned to guerrilla units in Afghanistan.

In April of this year, The Kingston (Ont.) Whig-Standard newspaper dramatized the soldiers plight in a series of reports from Afghanistan that included details of the earlier aborted mission. That caused a stir in the House of (Ammons and was followed by a new resolve by the External Affairs Ministry to arrange for their entry.

ith Sentence Expected 'ormer Emperor's Trial

Central African - Former Emperor on trial for his lue to-court that includes e swore loyalty to his

rces said a death Imost a foregone con-i of the long list of includes murder, nibalism.

ion Minister Joaquim ne said President An-ay decide to conunute mce to life imprison-

pers led Jean-Bedel he sweltering court-of several hundred ned spectators raised

lithful soldier of de ave always done my I shouted, raising his eting patterned after

the late French President Charles de Gaulle.

Bokassa, who seized control of this impoverished fcnmer French colony in 1965 and conducted a 14-year reign of terror, was exiled to the Ivory Coast and France after being ousted in a French-backed coup in 1979.

Although sentenced to death in absentia in 1980, he was arrested Oct. 23 when he returaed voluntarily to his country. The law requires he be tried

The Kolingba had planned to hold the trial in the 2,000-seat indoor sports stadium where' Bokassa crowned himself in 1977, but announced Tuesday that the proceeding had been moved to the 200-seat

Bokassa^s French chief attorney Francis Szpiner said the prisoner regarded tiie change of venue as a positive development.

It is a good thing to avoid the circus atmosfdiere which the stadium

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would have given the trial, Szpiner said.

Szpiner is being assisted by anotner French lawyer, Francois Gibault, and by three (Antral African attorneys.

The opening of the trial was delayed ^ three hours as the Supreme uDurt considered and rejected a defense motion challenging presiding Judge Edouard Francks in^rtiality.

' The defense challenged Franck on the grounds that he presided over a tribunal which sentenced several of Boka^s top aides to death, that he wsa not named to head the special court trying Bokassa until four days ago, and that he was judicial adviser to Kolingba until last week.

Franck, who was ambassador to France for two years after Bokassas ouster, served as a circuit judge in the Central African Empire, as did the state prosecutor, Gabriel Mbodou.

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Demjanjuk Dnies He's

Former Nazi Guard 'Ivan'

JERUSALEM (AP) - Retired U.S. auto worker John Demjanjuk, trembling and nervously rocking back and forth at today's start of his Nazi war crimes hial, denied he was the sadistic death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible.

Demjanjuk rei^tedly stood up and down, and gnnuiced throughout the 40-minute session in the packed courtroom at Jerusalems District Court.

Judge Dov Levine did not read the 26-page indictment after Demjanjuk told him through a Ukrainian translator that he had been read tlie

HIGH LEVEL TALKS - Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi talks with Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev Tuesday in New Delhi. The couple later began

formal state talks. Gorbachev's visit to India has prompted anit-Soviet demonstrations. (AP Laserphoto)

Gorbachev Visit Draws

Anti-Soviet Demonstration

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Police broke up two protests over the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan today while Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev visited a memorial to M(diandas K. Gandhi, India's apostle of non-violence.

Gorbachev today also met with President Zail Singh, and planned a second round of talks with Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. On Tuesday, the Soviet and Indian leaders denounced the U.S. "Star Wars program, saying it was obstructing ress toward a nuclear-free

won

Police said 15 to 20 people were sli^tly injured in a clash between Indian bystanders and Afghan refugees who were trying to tear down Gorbachev posters near the Jamma Masjid mosque in Old Delhi. About 60 people were arrested, police said.

Police also detained about 15 members of the opposition Janata Party who showeci up outside the Soviet Embassy to demonstrate against the estimated 115,000 Soviet troops who are helping Af^nistans Communist government fight Moslem guerrillas.

Security was tight for Gorbachevs visit to Mahatma Gandhis memorial

Wife Of Dissident

Refuses To Emigrate

MOSCOW (AP) - The wife of jaded Soviet dissident Anatoly Marchenko says the KGB urged her to file an arlication to emigrate to Israel with her husband, but she wiU not do so until she is allowed to meet with him.

Marchenko, who has spent more than 20 years in prison or internal exile and is now in Chistopol Prison serving a 10-year term, has been urged to emigrate to Israel twice before.

But the 48-year-old dissident, who is not Jewish, refused to leave. His wife, Larisa Bogoraz, is Jewish but has no relatives in Israel.

She told Western remrters late ivithoffic

Tuesday that she met with officials of the KGB security police Friday and was urged to file an application to leave for Israel with her husband and 13-year-old son, Pavel.

But she said the KGB refused her

demand to go to Chistopol, about 500 miles east of Moscow to learn if her husband wants to emigrate. Bogoraz said she would not leave unless her husband told her he wants to go.

On Monday, she said, she met again with KGB officers and gave them a written statement asking for a meeting with her husband. She last saw Marchenko in April 1984, three years after he began his current sentence on a conviction of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.

The KGB officials said ttiey would reply soon, Bogoraz said. She was at work today and could not be reached to find out if the authorities had responded.

In recent months, the Kremlin has allowed several prominent dissidents, Jews and human rights activists to leave the country, including Anatoly Shcharansky, Yuri Orlov, Yuri and Olga Medvedkov and Vladimir Brodsky.

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Monday, Nov. 17, Carolina union Auditorium, 5-9 p.m. university of NC Greensboro Sat. NOV. 22, Elliot Univ. Center, Alexander Room, 1-6 p.m. East Carolina university Sat. Dec. 6, A. S. Fletcher Rehearsal Hall 101,12-5 p.m. Pinehurst Country Club Sat. Dec. 13, Brassies, 12-4 i:j.m. ^

For more Information, contact 919-295-811, A

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on New Delhis Jamuna River, where a lone gunman opened fire on Rajiv Gandhi on Oct. 2, missing the prime minister but injuring six bystanders.

Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa, planted a ma^olia tree near where the late Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev planted a tree 13 years ago.

We have a saying that if a man does something like leaving a tree behind, he has lived a worthy life, (jorbachev told reporters.

The memorial park contains trees planted by statesmen including former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and the late Vietnam^e leader Ho CM Minh.

At its center is a simple marble slab marking the spot where Mohandas K. Ganmi was cremated after his 1948 assassination. He is no relation to Rajiv Gandhi, or Rajivs mother, the late Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

In talks Tuesday with Rajiv Gandhi, Gorbachev said his Iceland summit with President Reagan disclosed the obstacles and forces that block nuclear disarmament. The talks broke down over Reagans refusal to accept the Soviet demand that the U.S. space-based missile defense program not involve tests outside the laboratory.

The situation urgently calls for a new approach to security issues, a new thinking in politics and a new philosophy in international relations. Survival of mankind must be placed above all other interests Gorbachev said at a banquet Tuesday.

Gandhi said the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative "dangerously jeopardized world security. He praised Gorbachevs proposals for arms reduction and called him "a crusader for peace.

But I am not the Tvan the Terrible that you want to hang, the 66-year-old Ukrainian-born, former U.S. citizen said.

Demjanjuks American Mark OConnor, asked to delay clients plea, saying he had not had enough time to review the evidence.

But Levine refused and said the court considered Demjanjuks statement to be "a plea of not guilty to the charges in the indictment. He adjourned the court and scheduled the next session for Jan. 19.

Demjanjuk was taken out of the courtroom temporarily during the proceedings to be seen by a doctor. His attorney later said Demjanjuk had slightly banged his head dunng the trip to the court in an armored police van.

OConnor said his client was in severe pain throughout the because of the blow to the head "serious internal problems which have not been diagnosed.

"He wasnt crying because he is Ivan the Terrible, he was in such pain and so drugged he didnt know what was going on, OConnor said in an interview.

The indictment accuses Demjanjuk of war crimes, crimes agamst Jews and crimes against humanity, punishable by death.

Demjanjuk has claimed he is a victim of mistaken identity. His attorney claims "Ivan the Terrible was killed in 1943 during in a prison revolt at Treblinka, a Nazi death camp in occupied Poland.

Some 850,000 Jews died in the gas chambers at Treblinka.

Demjanjuks trial is Israels first against an alleged Nazi war criminal since Adolf Eichmann was convicted

lion Jews in War'll,'^ hailed in 1962.

During most of the trial Demjanjuk will face his accusers in a bulletproof glass booth built for the Eichmann trial and now on display in the Ghetto Fighters House museum in a kibbutz north of Jerusalem.

Demjanjuk has been kept in solitary confinement at the Ayalong

Record Tourism

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Florida tourism appears headed for a record year in 1986 according to

estimates of visitors who arrived by car and by airplane, Lt. Gov. Wayne Mixson announced.

Florida was host to more than 25.8 million domestic and Canadian visitors in the first nine months of 1986. said Mixson, who also serves as

merce.

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maximum-security prison since he was extradited from the United States in February after being strip-n^ of U.S. citizenship for concealing his alleged Nazi past when he immigrate in the 1950s. He had been an auto worker in Cleveland.

Despite Israels policy of seeking out Nazis to bring them to justice, feelings were mixed about the Demjanjuk trial. Many are worried the 40-year lapse since the war may weaken Israels case against him, which is largely based on the memo

ry of eight camp survivors.

"We may have to let the man go and that would be terrible, said Tamar Amarant, a Holocaust survivor, and official at the Ghetto Fighers House museum where war crimes are documented.

The prosecution will also try to jog witnesses memories with a wood model of Treblinka, slightly larger than a billiard table. The model was built in 1956 by the late Yaakov Wier-nik, a cai^nter who escaped from the camp in the 1943 uprising.

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District Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts and James E. Ragan III disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 10-14,1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Alex rhomas Flora, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Wiinam Harold Mills. Ayden, speedine pay $10 and costs.

Cynthia Kassouf Hood, Kinston,

-Sari Adams. Winterville, red , t violation, pay costs.

Susan S. Park, Washington. N.C., speeding, prayer for judgment continued onMimientofcosts.

lutherine Marie Johnson, Blands Trail-er Park, speeding, prayer for judgment

Josjsph Andrew Hopkins, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mictoel Patrick Bradley, Raleigh, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspei^ on Myment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

ment of $10 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Clarence Earl Barnhill, Robersonville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

James 0. Taylor II, Ayden, domestic criminal trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of co,sts, not to contact prosecuting witness.

Robert Mewbom, Grifton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Charles M. Harris, Grifton, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

James Earl Best, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Connie Barfield, Ayden,, worthless check, not guilty.

Mike Worthington, Grimesland, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Matthews, Ayden, assault, volun-

payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Jimmy /Jlen Harris, Circle Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Phillip Ervin Higgs, West Fifth Street, expired registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Christopher James Holland, Winterville, dnving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, not to drive untu properly licens^, probation 2 years.

Billy Gray Johnson, Vandyke Street, dnying while license revoked, red light vi-

mJiflAn Iv mAnfkc ail

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C. Wednesday, November 26,1986 dug

Jeffery S. Wilson, Camp Lejeune,

ioseph Shoe, Un^U Road, driv-

operalors license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 7 days in jail.

ird Liverman Spivey Jr., Winter-yille, restriction code violation, voluntary

oiation, 6 montte jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, not to drive until

'*Pul'M

tary dismissal. Eddie

Bryan Watson, West 14th Street! bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Steve Clemons, Route 4, Greenville,

larceny, assault, voluntary dismissal;, assault, ray $10 and costs.

, John Trotter Davis, Jones Dorm, dam-

! Harris, Shady Knoll, assault on a

female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness,

%oses V^. Cob, Washington, N.C., nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on pay-

-------- Kendall, East Third

Street, false tag, voluntary dismissal; no praters license, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Harold Mayo Jr.. Mount Olive, wiving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Carl McCotter, Hookerton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operatOTs license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ray fees.

Jeffrey Lynn Moore, Ayden, speeding.

-!th Moore, Weest Twelfth Street, driving while impaired, voluntary

. age to personal property, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth C. PorUs, Collie View Apart-; inent, (raving while impaired, possession . of manjuana, damage to personal proper-; ty, voluntary dismissal; resisting arrest, 12 montra jail suspended on payment of ! costs and $M restitution, pay $150 attorney fees; driving while license revoked, 6

andcrats* payment of ^

E^ard Lee Smelcer Jr., Kinston, dam-r age to real property, voluntary dismissal.

' Christopher Paul Stokes, David Drive.

tr^rass, voluntary dismissal; intoxicated , and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of ; East Carolina University.

Dennis Earl Brown, Myrtle Avenue, . possession of marijuana, pay $100 and . costs.

Clifton Earl Parker, Seymour Park, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 per month for

Nazrus Michael Halsey, Camp Lejeune, intoxicated and disruptive, 29 days jail

Dennie A. nmsley, Farmville, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on yment of $25 and costs.

paying

Kirk Howie Sigman, East 10th Street, dnving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

suspended on payment of $100 <mu surrender operators license, attend . alcotol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Lee Ross, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Paul Alexander McLenden III, Robbins,

Jonathan Waller, Winterville, personal raoperty, voluntary dismt

Milton Earl Hagans, Snow HUl, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, attend SAFE program at mental health.

Danny Quantine Carr, Dudley Street, assault on a female, voluntanr dismissal.

Ernest Earl Carr, Dudley Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Wayne Howard, Route 4, Greenville, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $45 every wo weeks lor support.

Andre Jones, Winterville, no liability insurance, hit and run driving, no operators license, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 4 years, make restitution as determined by the probation officer; driving left of center, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Carolyn Hardy, Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Sandra Hardy, Winterville, trespass, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kenneth Miller, Grifton, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Frank Mercer Jr., Ayden, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

John Frizzelle, Grifton, worthless check.

Devrese Levell Petteway, East Third Street, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; speeding, pay $lOand costs.

lee Phillip Rogers, Raleigh, expired regis^ation, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Earl Cox, Vanceboro, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $^ per week for support.

Cathy Lorraine Ward, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melvin McCay Whitehurst, Route 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Davis Brantley, Winterville,

speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Martha Fleming Brinson, Tryon Drive,

unsafe movement violation, voluntary

Roy David Jackson, Winterville, ex-

Je^ Brown Johnson, Washington, N.C.,

_ Keith Kellum, Harrell Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jasper Lee Newborn, Grifton, following

A/VAIAeAlVf

too closely, vountary dismissal. Catherine W. F*f(

feiffer, Washington,

6 months jail, court recommends work release ami payinent of ^ restitution.

ition, voluntary dismissal. hEln

Brian Jo

John Wade Jordan, South Elm Street, no operators license, voluntare dismissal. Angela Jones, Woodside Road, failure to

comply with restrictions, voluntary dismissal.

1 Briley, Bethel, possession ay ^ and costs.

Ferdinand Johnson Faison, Clinton, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Lynn Stewart, West Third Street, con-

Smith, Goldsboro,

/costs.

-lizabeth Utley, Courtney

Square, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Jainie Darnell Valentine, Battle Street, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jerald Mitchell Wiles Jr., Jones Dorm,

red light violation, voluntary dismissa. ^mothy Monroe Wood, Vernon Street,

Jimmie Ue Hackett Jr., Charlotte, stop

violation, pay ^ and costs. inFo

sume alcoholic beverage in public, 30 days i M - -.-j- yment01 costs.

red light violation, voluntary dismissal, ^i^ield Wayne Barnes, Roanoke

RachelE^beth Bohnsdahl, New Bern,

. yard Dean Foy, Village Green, driv-mg while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Stepnen Scott Cooper, Manteo, driving after drinking-provisional licensee, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to drive for 45 days.

Christopher Carson, Hastings Court, expired registration, voluntary msmissal.

Vivilia Ann Artis, Courtney Square, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Michael Straine, New Jersey, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended onj^yment of $350 and costs, surrender opators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Mary R. Hardy, Grifton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Joseph McCarter, Grifton, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

William Edwin Taylor Jr., Camp Lejeune, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntare dismissal.

Billy Gray Tyson, West Third Street,

! Byrd, Raleigh, speeding, pay

Claude] costs.

Jerry ONeal Hart, Vanceboro,

resisting arrest, disturbing the peace, 90 ifff ^ -

days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

William Windgate, Jackson Drive, possession of malt beverage in public, not guilty, pay $25 fine for failure to appear.

Jonn D. Tally, Grifton, no operators

Mary Boone Heckrotte, Lisa Lane, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Lee Moore, Washington, N.C.,

Iraght Osborne, Charlotte, ex-

ce^ng rafe speed, prayer for jucgmnt ntofcosts.

license, voluntar dismissal.

K, Winterville, driving while

rment_______

arker Jr., Raleigh, ex-

Tommy Holland Jr., Grifton, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on pay-

DEA Chemist

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A chemist who worked for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration for 15 years has been sentenced to two years in prison for stealing cocaine from exhibits she was analyzing in drug cases.

^ Esther Allen, 56, of Corte Madera had pleaded guilty to charges of embe^ement and distribution of 35 ounces of cocaine.

She said she was being blackmailed under threat of exposing her homosexuality. But federal prosecutors, who said one of the alleg^ blackmailers was cooperating with the government, contended Ms. Alien motive was financial gain.

The maximum sentence for the charges was 25 years in prison.

Andr Jones, impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Kay Elizabeth Stallings, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, voluntare dismissal; reckless driving, 30 clays jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Christopher Paul Stokes, David Drive, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Ann Randall Tess, Pine Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

John Dennis Whitaker, Bethel, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, probation 2 years, spend 7 days in jail; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood Williams, Farmville, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license; no operators license, give false information to officer (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $20 restitution, probation 2 years, spend 10 days in jail.

Thomas Scott Carson, Madison Circle, reckless driving, pay costs.

Robbie Mayo Whitley, Grimesland, ex-

James EarRouse, Kinston, speeding.

Teresa Janell Scarlett, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued onpayment ofcosts.

Julius Crosby 2

Perry

Crosby Stepps, Farmville,

Swain, Hunters Lane, ex-ceeouig sate speed pay costs.

Terry Dwayne Hiompson, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, p^ costs.

Beniamin Joseph 'Tripp, Holly Ridge, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Ei^t-Lee Tucker, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Nanc^Ruth Williams, Ayden, speeding.

lius Ttipmas, Grimesland, assault I, voluntary

with a deadly weapon, dismissal.

Leslie Cox, Ayden, larceny, 60 days jail, released for time served.

Timothy David Ellis, Fayetteville, ^trictimi code violation, prayer for

restnctnm code violation, prayer for ju^ment continued on payment or costs. Emily Anisra Hrywny, Morehead Qty,

Hardy, Grifton, possession of stolen goods, 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Mary Sladie Ray Clayton, Mills Street, no operators license, pay $50 and costs.

Jeffrey Lynn Taylor, Vanceboro, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Scott Carson, Madison Circle, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wade Dixon Leary, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

^ven David Thigpen, Kinston, ex-

Jacob James Ireller, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Wesley McArthur Wallace Jr., Pinetown. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Todd Davenport, Winterville, rdisi . jirifton, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended

Rare Glass

fictitious tag, voluntary dismissal. William funothy Dean,

on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 90 days;

speeding, failure to heed light and siren, fals<

cer, payci

Mathew Scott Diggs, Virginia, driving

voluntary (lismissal; give mlse information to oft icer,|

f costs.

while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on

LONDON (AP) An 18th century drinking glass used to toast the deposed King James II by subjects still loyal to the Stuart dynasty fetched 28,600 pounds ($40,040) at auction this week, Christies auction house said.

The buyer was not identified."Thanksgiving At Hcme DINNERchildren under 10 $2*9SCome sit at our warm, bountiful table this Thanksgiving. Its an old-fashioned harvest feast like no other with SECONDS ON US!!

Oven-Roasted Turkey with Dressing

Fresh-Whipped Potatoes with Giblet Gravy

Cranberry-Apple Relish

Buttered Vegetables

. . . complete with Tossed Green Salad and Freshly-Baked Pumpkin-Pecan Pie for Dessert. . . AND SECONDS ON US!

Or, if you prefer a less traditional feast, make a selection from our special Holiday Menu, featuring Darryls most popular Appetizers, Entrees, & Desserts.Starting at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Day... Make Your Reservations Now!

AcroM from Eut Carolina Univenlty 752-1907

)

dismissal.

William Timothy Joyner, Grimesland, hunting violation, not guilty.

Edmond Keith Eutsler, Kinston, no hun-tira license, no big game license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs; failure to tag big game, failure to rqxMt big game, 30 rays jail suspended on pajpient of $20 and costs.

william Harirey McNair, Scott Dorm, no hunting license, voluntary rfismissal Cornelius Thomas, Grimesland, assault by pointing a gun, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntare dismissal.

Limnie Earl Hopkins, Bonner Lane, trespara, remit costs.

David Allen Smith, Virginia, driving while impaired, 12 months rail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 3 years, spend 8 days in jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

James Harold Mayo Jr., Mount Olive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation 2 years, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 7 clays in J|ail, not to drive until properly licensea.

Richard L. Spivey, Wintervule, driving while impaired, l year jail suspended on

payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 14 days in jail Charles Russell Harrell, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opwators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service . and ray fees.

Jonnny P. Raburn, Route 5, Greenville, communicating threats, 30 days jail.

Richard Houston, Willow Street, wor-thl^ check, voluntary dismissal Harold Hooks Moore Jr., no address, conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine (4 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Marc Alan Lisi, Raleigh, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to go on premises of ECU for 2 years.

Edwin Elzy Rawl III, East Rock Spring Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Man Choup

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Unvia May, Oakwood Acres, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal; damage to

Luncheon Buffet

All you con I

j--r--ty.poy costs.

Herbert L. Evans, Spruce Street, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Benjamin Howard, South Pitt Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 7 days jail.

Eddie Harris, Third Street, possess beer on unauthorizeihiremises, 3 days jail.

James Alvin 'nirnage. Ford Street, consume malt beverage on premises without permit, pay costs.

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THE

WATERTREE

TERRACE

HOLIDAY m OREEnVILLE

Memorial Drive

Come in and let us surprise you.

(lamerori^

r-e-s-t-a-u-r-a-n-t)

These are some of the dinner features this week at Cameron's

Monday - Veal Au Poive Tuesday - Chicken Russell Wednesday - Chicken Supreme Thursday - Autumn Chicken Friday - Veal Marsala Saturday - Barbeque Ribs

In addition to our delicious entrees of Prime Rib, Ribeye, Filet with Bernaise, New York Strip with Chantrell Sauce, Coconut Shrimp and Pork Dijonaisse, you may see as our Grilled Fish of the Day:

Norwegian Salmon, Halibut, Red Fish, Red Snapper, Grouper or Swordfish.Daily luncheon specials include entree, vegetable and your

.r'choice of soup or tossed salad all for $3.95

Come in and enjoy our delicious appetizers, soups, salads and ss^umptious desserts that are sure to delight everyone!

Cameron's an atmosphere of comfortable elegance

at affordable prices.

Dining: Monday - Thursday 11:30 AM -10:00 PM Friday and Saturday 11:30 AM -11:00 PM

Bar: Monday - Saturday 11:30 AM til Serving luncheon menu all day in the bar.Hwy. 70 Eaet. FrencliaianB Creek ShiippliHi Village, Klneton. N.C. S27-7350

* .f ..'A:--:

JMO Th DHy Rf|ctor. Grnvlll, N.C. Wdndy, Novambr 26.1986

il^b Oil States Suffer Deepening Retession

EILEEN ALT POWELL ^ AsMciittdPress Writer

K > MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Weak l#prices are taking a toll on the

^Jpted Arab Emirates, Oman and ;:wrain all have cut back govem-^mt spen^. Construction pro- jeets are being delayed, employment

curtailed and imports slashed.

**Ever]fthing nas gon them this year, said one area economist. ^*Oil prices are down, lower interest rates have reduced their investment income and the weaker dollar has cut their pmrchas-ing power.

At the same time, the Iran-Iraq war to the north continues to depress business in the oil-rich region. At

tacks by both countries on oil tankers and freighters in the Persian Gulf have hurt shipping and raised insurance premiums.

The regions economies began sliding into recession in 1984, when oil prices averaged about $34 a barrel. The downturn continued in 1965 as prices fell to about $27-$28 and dee^ ened this year as they plunged to half that.,

Oil income is critical because it constitutes an average of 80 perobit of the gulf states government revenues, and government speiKhng ac-counts^for about three-quarters of the regions gross domestic product (GDP) - the value of all goods and services produced.

Henry T. Azzam, chief economist at the Bahrain-based Gulf International Bank, wrote in a recent

Iranian Missile Strikes Residential Neighborhood In Baghdad, Kills 48

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - An Ira-, ^nian missile launched against Baghdad early today struck a resi-5 dential neighborhood, killing 48 peo-3 pie and wounding 52, all civilians, ^ Iraqs official radio reported, j It was the sixth missile attack by 3 Iran this year against the Iraqi capi-

3 tal.

ri Irans offical Islamic Republic

4 News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, ^ said the missile was fired at Baghdad

at 3:45 a.m. and that the target was % the Iraqi Defense Ministry. It said ^ attack was in retaliation fw four * days of Iraqi air raids on Iranian cit

ies in which 112 civilians have been killed.

Baghdad Radio did not identify the district hit, but said five buildings were destroyed and 35 badly damaged.

Irans Revolutionary Guards Corps, the Islamic regimes shock troops, warned in a statement issued in Tehran that Iran was capable of launching missile attacks on industrial, economic and intelligence centers in all Iraqi cities if Iraq did not stop its criminal acts.

IRNA quoted the statement as saying: These inhuman and vicious acts will not remain unanswered. Tehrans War Information Head

quarters called on international organizations to prevent the Iraqi regime from further attacks on residential areas.

The Iranians claimed they hit a telecommunications center in Baghdad in the last missile strike, Saturday. Iraa said 28 people were

Another missile fired Nov.l4 killed seven people when it hit another residential district of Baghdad, the Iraqis claimed.

Tehrans War Information headquarters said in a communique that Wednesdays missile strike was to avenge Iraqi air raids over the last four days on several cities, including

Pope's Largest Australian Crowd Marred By Outburst

S SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Pope !^ John Paul II drew his Australian crowd today at an oui Mass appealing to spiritual /Wanderers to return to the church.

One papal appearance was marred ; briefly by shouts of Fascist pope!

! At Sydney University, two people ; shouting, Fascist pope, go away! f were booed by the audience until ; police grabbed them and led them t away. Jriin Paul waited until they \ were out of sight before continuii^. ; The identity and motivation of the protesters was not known.

: In his Mass at Randwick Race-

; course, the pope said he had in mind \ those who were baptized but no

longer go to church. He conceded ! that some perhaps have been hurt ; by the church, by the misunderstand-; ing or abruptness of the churchs ; ministers, by the scandal of their

fellow Christians...

i To all of those who have ; wandered from their spiritual home, ; I wish tosay: Comeback. Thechurch ' opms hor arms to you, the church .Moves you, he tola an estimated ,'200,000 people.

People began lining up outside the racetrack five hours before the 66-ir-old pontiff arrived. About 450 td 650 priests gathered on a podium in the center of me stadium.

It was John Pauls largest crowd yet since arriving in this nation of 16 million pmple, a quarter of whom areC^tholic.

John Paul arrived in Sydney on Tuesday after spending about six hours in Brisbane where he celebrated Mass for about 70,000 people at (hieen Elizabeth II stadium.

His Brisbane stop was marred by the arrest of 24-year-old John McLauchlin, a former mental patient, who was charged with threatening the popes life. McLauchlin appeared in court today, but did not enter a plea, and Mag-trate Sam Deer ordered him held until Dec. 10.

McLauchlin was grabbed outside Brisbane city hall Tuesday, seven hours before the pope visited the building and said he wanted to attack John Paul because he has too much money, police said. He was carrying five gasoline bombs.

Police prosecutor Sgt. John Wild said McUuchlin had a history of mental disorder and needed

rlier today, John Paul flew by helicopter from Sydney to the Transfield Ltd. construction company, where he told a crowd of 3,000 unionized workers and their families that the Vatican supports the creation of trade unions.

Australia is a highly* unionized countiy, and many of the workers who listened to the pope are immigrants. John Paul addressed the crowd in Italian, Croatian, Polish and English, reflecting the mulit-cultural makeup of Australias largest cit

Workers rights to form indepen dent trade umons have been a xe)

issue in John Pauls native Pol where the communist government crushed the Solidarity labor federation. Solidarity was the first independent labor federation in the Soviet bloc.

Always remember that the worker is always more important than both profit and machines, he

Bakhtaran, Ahvaz, Dezful, Animeshk and the southern ^rt of Imam Khomeini, IRNA reported.

The Iranians claimed nearly 100 civUians were killed in the attadm on the western city of Bakhtaran alone on Sunday.

IRNA did not say what type of missile was fired today, but it was believed to be a Soviet-made SS-1 Scud-B weapon, with a range of about 300 miles.

The Iranians have been supplied with more than a score of the missiles supplied by Libya through Syria. The two countries are Persian Irans only Arab allies in its war with Iraq, an Arab state.

IkNA reported that Iranian fighter-bombers also attacked the Erbil air base in northern Iraq this morning

The agency gave no details of the raid, but said all the warplanes retuined safely to their base.

The attack followed a day of intense activity in the air war Tuesday. ]s air force flew 164 missions, claimed. The main thrust was a concentrated air strike against Irans Larak Island oil terminal in the strategic Strait of Hormuz, gateway to the Gulf.

The 750-mile raid, with Iraqi fighter-bombers apparently being refueled in mid-air, was Iraqs deepest penetration in Baghdads campaign to throttle Irans oil exports, its economic lifeline.

newsletter that total GDP of the six gulf states was close to 160 billion U.S. dollars at the end of last year. Without economic diversification, it

with cycles of booms and slumps according to future developments in the oil market.

Falling oil revenues have forced the gulf states to dip into savings to bolster spending. The Swiss-oised Bank for International Settlements reported in October that Saudi Arabia drew more than $5.3 billion from its overseas bank accounts in the first six months of this year.

The Saudis have plenty to draw on, largely savings deposits and foreign investments accumulated in the 1973-1964 oil boom years. The gulf countries were estimated to have some $205 billion in foreign assets at the start of 1986.

Saudi Arabia, the gulfs largest country with a population of 11 million, has twice delayed announcing this years budget, citing uncertainties caused by the oil-price slump. But Saudi officials have said spending will be at least 25 percent less thaninl985.

Qatar, too, has failed to produce a 1986 budjget, while the other countries have announced spending cuts of up to 15 percent.

The spending cutbacks have hit

construction hardest. Azzam estimates that contracts let in the region last year totaled $15.8 billion, compared with a peak of $37.5 billion in 1962, and predicts they will decline further this year.

Bahrain has shelved plans for several new government ouildings and some planned water and electricity plant expansions. Oman decided against developing a new oil field, saving $650 miuion. The United Arab Emirates budget, issued 10 months late, has funding to complete some

As construction has declined, so has employment. No exact figures are available on the size of the foreign work force in the gulf, but thousands of manual laborers -many of them Indians, Pakistanis and Koreans have been sent home when their contracts expired. Hotels, some with occupancy rates of 30 per

Saudi Arabias mammoth Arabian American Oil Co. has cut more than 2,000 workers from its payroll since last year, and the kingdoms new five-year plan calls for decreasing both foreign workers and total work force by the year 1990.

The economic slump also has prompted the gulf states to Iwk more seriously at diversifying and broadening their economies.

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Public

Notices

FILE N0.aaCVSlM7 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

Superior court division

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FAYE MCLAWHORN and GENTRY MCLAWHORN, PlalntMta,

VarsO

'dants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: Glenn Gaftord, 19-A Horseshoe Acres, Greenville, NC 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com

nM DDtn Yllfa in ihD DD0V9 991' tltlad proceodlng. Tht natura of the ralltf being sought Is a monty iudgment tor Infurlos to tht plaintiff arising out of a motor vehicit coUuhm which occurrad on or about tho 37th day of Dectmbar, 1984.

You art required to make defense to tho Complaint, not later then December 22, 1914, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for tht rollof sought.

This tho lOth day of Nowmber,

*^AFT, TAFT, A HAIGLER BYKtmwthE.Halgltr AttornoyforPlainflH p.ci.Boxsaa Graonvillt,NC 37134 Tolephono; (919) 7S3 2000 November 13,19,34,1916

NORTHCAROLINA FITT COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate irf Eliiebeth Cermer Tibbetts, late ol Pitt County, North Carolino, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estafo to presant tham to the undersigned Executor on or before May S,

1907, or this J^ce'will'bii

I personi _________ _____

estate will please make Im

rwwi W* ifllS

pleaded In bar All

-- jlr recovery.

IS Indebted to said

mediate payment the 391h d

1906

This

day of October, WiniamC. Brewer, Jr.

Post Office Drawer 99 109 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 37835 0099 Telephone; 919-7301141 November 5,12,19,36,1904

WTTaSlS-

FITT COUNTY NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS

otGeomla Williams Foreman, dece^, late of FIH County, 1^ Caroline, this is to notify all porsons having claims gainst said estate fe presant hyi to the undersigned on or

001 Public Notices

bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptaasa make immedatlate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of October, 1916.

Thelmp Moore, Executrix M) Contentnea Straet Greenville, NC 37834 UNDERWOOD & LEECH Attorneys at Law 301 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835 November 5,13,19,24,1966

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of

as?iirsj5,

to notify all persons having claims aMlnst the estate of said decaasad to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or btforo May 5,1917 or this notice or saine will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ostato plaasa make Immediate payment.

Thls3rdday of November, 1986. BemlceMcLawhorn . Routel,BoxS8 Nookerton.NC 21538

Lyda Barber Route 3, Box la FarmvHlo,NC37n8 Administrator eta of tho estate of Reynwnd Barber, deceased. November 5,13,19,36,1986

NOtlCE Having qualified as Administratrix eta of the estate of William Stokes, late of North Carolina, this

Is to notify all parsons havi claims against the estate of said deceased to present tfwm to the undersigned AWnlnistratrIx eta on or May 36,1917 or this notice or samo will bt ploadad In bar of thoir recovery. All par- to sold esteta

please meke Imi

1916.

of November,

Betty S. Jones Route 3, Box 5MA Aydon,NC 38513 Administratrix eta of tho estate of Oowoy William Stokes, dacoaeod.

November 36; December 3, 10, 17,11

TiOTKl-

Having qualified as Exacutrix of the ostato of Herman L. Gar ris, Jr., lato of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tho ostato of said decaasad to presant them to the undartlgnod Executor on or bo-tore May 36, 1917 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thoIr rocovory. All person in-(Mitad to saw ostato pitost meke immedlato paymenf.

This 19th day of Novombor, N6.

JoycoB. Garris Routo9, Boxen Greonvlllo,NC 27834 E xacutrix of the ostato of Herman L. Garris, Jr., dacaas-od.

November 36; December 3, 10,

13.1986

MMTMAkdLiM-

COUNTY OF FITT

NOTICE OF SALE

ceJ^rss'D'^ratSi*^

entered May I. I9a6, and Nevembar 10, 1906. In that

001 Public Notices

001 Public Notices .

Spacisl Proceeding entitled "Mary Strong Summers and husband, Andrew Summers, at al., Patltlonars^ versus Diana

lauSjeliT' b^iig fio! U SP 453 In the oHice of the Clark Suitor Court of Pitt County, tlw undarslgnod Com-misslonor will on Monday, the 1st day of Oacamber, 1966, at 13:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt

the highest bldder(s) tor cash, those two (3) tracts or parcels of land dascribad as follows:

Tract No. 2. above described, has nine (9) acras, more of toss.

allotnwntt as follows: Tobacco 1.S3 acrat with a poundage of 3M7; com bast of 3.8 acres, and wheat altotmont of 1.S acres.

The sals of the above-deKribed tracts or parcels of land will be medt separately and each will bt tubjed to My highway or roadway rights of way, ease mMts, llant, ad valorem taxes

TRACT fl, horolnaftar described, will be oftorad at an opMlng bW of NINE THOU-

TWENTY FIVE CENTS (19,526.25).

Tract II: Lying and being situate in Swift Creak Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, baglnnlng at a stake and pIna poinlari and runs North W)S wist 1567 toot to a stake and pointers at a branch near the mouth of a ditch: running thence with said branch South 2430 East 46 toet to the mouth of said ditch; thence with the ditch Its

My oflwr encumbrances of re-

sale will be required to make m immediate cash <toposlt of ton per cMt (10%) of the amount of tht bid and the sato it subiect to OMitlrmatlon or ro|octton by tha Court.

^^Is 10th day of Novtmber,

L.W. Gaylord, Jr. Commiulonor November 19.36,1906

002 PGrsonals

various courses as follows:

toat; South 40-15 East 319 feat; South 32-30 East 130.5 test; South 21-45 East 156 teat; South 43 East 116.5 toat; South 72-35 East 209 teat; South 71-20 East

HOLIDAYS aR nMr. (^11 Katz Computer Dating Service tor tha rtant match. Spaclfy regular tingtot, protouional singles or sidtrly Ungios club. 355-7595 or P.O. Box 1003. GroMvilto, NC 27t35.

140 toot; South 38-30 East 184

toat extending beyond said ditch to a stake in tne back line; thaiKe a direct line North 440 East 1659 toat to the baglnnlng.

007 SpBciai Noticts

DISCOUNT IIaVEL - LImitod number of 50% discount tickets evallabto for travel Mywhera In the USA. Trallways, 752-3403.

containing 33 3/S acrat, more or leu, as Shown on survey made Fabnmry 12, 1917. Further, ba-jggJhasanw tract of land conveyed to H.C. Strong by dead bearing data of February 16, 1917, and of record in BookH-12, page 53. Pitt County RoglshV.

W CARRV BATtMRlR'i (Evaready) tor all makes of wetchasl Floyd G. Robinson

Ml AMosFiirSalt

TRACT 13, horalnattar dascribad, will be oftorad at m

EIGHTYTHREE DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (t11,7a3.75).

Tract 13; Lying and being situate in Swift draak Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a stake In tha field pafh, an old corner, running thanca South 57 East 16 potos to a stake In a stump; running

NMfu^ 2A MIm# I'MaaIm tn

'' GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East GreMvlllo Blvd. GraMvllto,3SS-2l93

WNNERCHEVROLET

on amC

fiivTmvvwinWWI i<9V|ivt lu

a stake near a larga pine; running thanca North 54 West 31 potos and 18 links to a stake; running thence South 34 WMt 134 polos to tha path; running ttionct South 85 EMt a poles and 9 links to tht baglnnlng containing by ostimatlon itVi acres. Further, being tha tama tract or parcel of land convoyad to Taylor Strong by deed of record in Book A4, page 43, Pitt County Roglttry.

Thart It txprettly axcaptod

GREMLIN 1977, AiM/FM, air, power ttaerlng/brakas, good condHkm. Price negotiable. Cell after 4:00,946-9044.

013 BuicK -

1913 BUICK EMctra Dlettl, SIK mlltt. loadtd, sltvar-gray. Jutt sarvksd and ready to (F> S49S0. Callatter4;00p.m.7S6-2399.

014 CadiiiBc

from Tract 13 fha following portions thsraof, to wit: (1) that lot or parcel of land dtKrlbad In dead bearing data ol August 9, 1979 of racora In Book F-4f, page

1911 CADILLAC Coupt DeVllto, fully leaded, 00400 mllst, ax-celtont condlttM. UlOO. 3SS 3763 aftorSp.m.

757, Pitt County Ragltlry, and (3) that lot or pami of land dascribad In dead bearing data of August S. I960, of record in Book L 49, pogt 711. Pitt County Registry.

01S OMvroitt

1901 Im, 3000 miles, red. SIOOO down, take over peyments. Call 753 4413

015 OMvroiet

024 Foreign

CHEVY BEAUVILLE van 1979-Dual air, powar ttaaring/ brakes, crulst, AM/FM ttoreo

Call Tommy 756-7015. Can be

1979 CHEVROLET Impale. Loaded. SI200.756-5024.

VOLRSWAvCN JcTTA GL 1986. 19,500 mllM. Titan Rad. 5 air. AM/FM cassatta/

7S6%1

1911 CHEVEtf, 3 door, tow mltooge, good condition, AM/ FM cauetto with power booster. Cm be ssm at JMnny's Mobile Home Sales, 364 Bypass. Asking S2500 will negotiate. 750-5109.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN. Sunroof, good condttton. 8950. Call 752-2M0or7a-3170 or 752-9057.

1970 CREAM color VolkswagM hatchback. 0300.756-3379.

I9U S-IO Blazer Tahoe, loadtd. Must sell. Getting compMy car. 09500. Call 757-3467.

1977 914 PORCHR. 4 spaad, AM/FM starao castalia, tunreof. 84500. 752-7140 days; 7524970 nightt. '

1906 cavalier CS. 4 door,, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllto. 1400-523-TOOOor 753-3122.

1900 DaTSUNIOOZX. Low mlla-^.^xceltonf conditton. Call

1M0 MONTE CARLO SS. Mopt, white, 10400 miles. Jim Smito Chevrolet, Farmvllto. 1400-523-7000 or 753-3132.

1910 VOLVO DL. 3 door, while, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise. Exceltont cm-

SKllMSS:

1906 NOVA. Excoltont conditton. Atsumt loM. No equity. Call 756-5090 aftor 6 p.m.

IM MTiUN ma. (ham

019 Uncoin

1901 DATSUN MOZX, excettont conditton. pricod to toll. 756-5792.

A CLEAN 1903 Lincoln m tinontal, silver with blue velvet Intortor. Local owner. Fully

Bypass WMt. Call Tommy, 756-7115.

I9M HONDA Accord LX het-chbertjwrg^. fully loadtd, exceltont conditton. 8M25 nego-tlabto. 752-6341, Rob.

1904 MADZA RX7 )fL, fully loBdtd, eutometlc, tost thM 3,000mltos. Cell 7S6-I775eftar S.

020 MBrcury

1981 MERCURY Cougar XR7, loaded, good conditton, S4000. 756-2376 days or 975-3317 nights.

1906 MZOA 323, 5 speed, elr, AM/FM cassette. 13400 mitos. 87,500.756-4166.

021 Oidsmobiie

034 Camping Equipmont

19H OLOSMOBILE Cutlass, new paint, good conditton, S1S00. Cell aSO-im 1-5:30; 7564734 attar 5:30.

im oLeMAN Mpup^compsr. ttotps 6,03400. Cainbo-tsS^B-5:30; 7S64724afttr 5:30.

1913 DELTA 00. white, fully loaded, excsltont condition. 74S 3259.

034 CyciasForSaie

19M OLOSMOBILE 90 Rogsncy Brou^m. 4 door, factory official cart. Jim Smith Chavrolat, Farmvllto. I4IM7S33-7000 or 753-3123.

Demo rtatos available. SIm's Cycle CMtor,

JSia'Sg.

022 Plymouth

i^Rw I^Pa. 8550. Jutt tuned up. Cell 753-1359.

1970 PITMOU-^H Volare, 4 cyl Indar. CtoM car in and out. 81000.744-2336.

IM3 NONOA 125 3 wtiMtor. new

tIrM, and new muffler. Runs Md l^s great. 8600. Call 756-5349aftor 6.

lol PLYMOUTH HorlZM. Good conditton. (koat tor student or second car. Call 749-siOI attar 6.

1905 110 NONOA 3 whaetor tor Like new. 8700. Cell 757-

1906 KXSOOdlrtblke. 81400. eil 754-4415, eftar 5:30.

023 Pontiac

tanJNNTIAC 4 door. 1 owimt. oxoelWtt^dMtltlM. Asking 8950. 756-3713.

040 JttpsBVans

1969 FORD VM. 6 cylindsr. 8140. 750-7740.

1971 Oran RRlX, oxceltont condttton, low mitoiigt, 81850. or bMl offer. Cell btlwsM 9:00 e.m endS:00p.m.,7-O397.

1906 UlUAM ITAnIA mlnlvM. Leaded, mutt sail. Call aftor 5, 534-4290.

1070 GRAN Orix, stereo.

MIchelInt, 81000.756-5123.

041 Trucks

too PONVaO PhoMlx, now slerao/radlo/tepe player, new Hm. sunroof with etsumabto

7S6-lll3orm3T76.

1974 Ford Courier, 8950. Call be-lwaMM0p.m. 758-1384.

1906 6000 LE stotlon wagM. AM/FM ttoreo. 3 SMt, power windows and locks,' ntw tIrM. Exqiltant conditton. 86095. Call 3lSn aftorSp.m.

1919 Chevy CIO, O cylinder, rebuilt engine, 8,000 mitos, good tIrM, mo. or bMt oftor. A-I mocbMlcel conditton, 355-7357.

041

Trucks

m"IEVtoLVScottsdala4 X4. Long bad. .200. Call 746-4714.

AM/FM stoieo cauatto, now

nuKVMitpictap. 4iiai.

AM/FM, 73JIOO miles, very nice, 7S24470or7574)322.

r9l4 TOYOTA X ab pickup, automatic with overdrive, air, AA8/FM tterao cassalte, crulst.

nka. Sacrlftoa SMOO. 7S2.4470 or 757-0333.

1901 FORD Ranger mld^ tajOOO mnes, Pioneer AM/FM stereo, sihflng bKk window wito fuel ln|actlon and S spaed. Take over payments. 7567647 after 5:00.

044 ChiMCBrt

SiCLTIfrSr^SyTto

Wintervlllearee. 7564709.

iay re.

trimjM. Matos and tomalas. Light brown to chooolato. Now Bom. 630-3939.

^if bBRMN puppies and all m Oobermans and I stwp-

AM RBOliYiiio Boxar Bull ODgpuppiat. Fawn colorad with black masks. Call 756-7400. OaRBARA'S Mobile GroomlmT 7564233

ggWgVmaleilametoklt. tan tor salt. 756-3650.

^RY Ador:

Ready tecambv TbtoSkTi

flIIRUdUNOi for sal*, all after 6 p.m., 7564234.

WrmO. Ak OMdngese. Yorklet, Chihuahuas, Dachshunds. Schnauitrs,

RltlflNtlAL PET CARE Servlet. Insured, bonded. Ref-erancee available. Sha^ j. Dyy.744ll|.

Rqc^E. Female. y all sh^. n50.7504513.

tmdw vIHto and 4 other kittlat

0S7 NtlgWaiilMl AdministraNvB

BBiroiMIIH

for oxpandlno raM aetata firm, Nawtocatton. High grawtti area.

i*/Vroi.v.'PVB.'5*y&$:

6reanvllla,NC37IIS.

iTOV AtfUNfAUV for small CPA firm. Exparhmct Sand resuma to CPA, IW7, Grewivllla, N.C.

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304 E Arlington Boulevard ^Arlington Center GreenvTlle, NC 27834

The Kelly Girl

35S-7850

LEOAL SECRETARY needed for local law firm. Will train in telligent individual. Send resume to LMal, P.O. Box IW, Greenville, NC 2783S.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY full

**cretary. Experience would be beneficial * '

Ke^viSe" Boulevard

lomes

Apply in I. $16 West itween

9:00 and I2:60a.m

OFFICE ASSISTANT wanted Apply in oerson. 202 Arlington . Boulevard, Suite W.

PARALEGAL needed for grow ing law firm. Send resume to ^Praleaal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PART TIME position available. Local company needs alert indi vidual with good communication skills and general office experi ence. Approximately 20 hours pee week. Send resume to Part Time Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

RESTAURANT ACCOUNTING CLERK

Local theme restaurant has immediate opening for accoun ting clerk. Must be a self starter.

Accounting or bookkeeping

Foodservice

perlence required, experience a plus. 10 key skills a must. Excellent fringe benefit package. Send resume and salary history to: Controller, P.O. Box 4308, Wilmington, NC 28406.

059 Help Wanted

Medical

ADAT COORDINATOR Assis tant Director. ADAT/RESTITE

program serving severely men tally retarded individuals.

duties include client evaluation

and program planning, super vising staff in their training ac

tivltles. 4 year degree In Human

Service field with 1 year experience in working with develop-

mentally disabled. Send resume or apolication to Arlene Braxton, Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsbura Road, Green vllle,NC 37834. EOE.

CLERK TYPIST III. High School graduate and 1 year cler

icat experience. Typing s|e^

45-50 words per minute. _____

resume or application to Arlene Braxton, Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center,

306 Stantonsbura Rood, Green '834. R

ville,NC 27834. EOE. EXPERIENCED Dental Recep tionlst. Mature dependable per son with good telephone voice

resumes 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752 9851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWanttd

Mtdical

nplR|ENBd mtal AssIs tant. Good salary and benefits Send resume to Assistant-Den Greenville, NC2783Sorcall752 98SI.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville.NC 27835.

mAbPRCuBEMNT COORDINATOR Locatioh-Greenvllle, North

North Carolina. Work wili in elude pid>lic and professional education; recovery, preservation, and placement of organs for tranulant. Strong interpersonal skills and the ability to get along well with fellow employees required. Experience requirements-Registered Nurse or Physician's Assistant with 3 or more years input in surgical critical care unit or operating room. Direct experi ence In organ recovery and

preservation a strong plus, siil '$3f,3

ary range 833,827 current resume to

Send Carolina

Organ Procurement Agency, At tentlon: director, 702 Johm

Hopkins Drive, Greenville, ic

..w^. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME data entry in surance processor needed for well established dental firm. Call 7521947

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0083. EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed at long-term health care facility in Washington, NC. Liberal

946-9570 for further information.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counsel or. Must have specific skills related to working with

iuvenilles, substance abusers and their families; Program development and implementa

tions. Salary 815,593. Bachelor iree in Human Services or

related field and 1 year experi ence in substance abuse counsel ing or Masters degree. Send

resume or application to Arlene

---------VH------------^

Braxton, Personnel Officer_____

County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsbura Road, Green ville,NC 27834. EOE.

WANTED; Dental Hygienist. Experience preferred. Excellent benfits. Approximately 35 hours a week. Large en thusiastic practice committed to excellence in dental care. Call 752 9851.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumber-needed to work at Azalea

FULL TIME position available at front desk on evening shift.

Please appfy in person only at Sheraton Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM,

HtlpWantRd MiscBllaiMous

AAA Employment

WteiSL'WA''''

^ PARALEGAL OUTSIDE SALES REP TYPIST MECHANIC TELLER CHEF

101 West 14th Straat Suita 303 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ASSISTANT SALMs Manager

Manufacturer/retailer seeks ambitious Individual to become assistant sales manager. Must ^ hardworking, hohest and dependable. Some physical

work required. /Must have valid driver'sllc

license. Consumer sales experience desired but not nec essary. Company will train In all a^ects. Call for appointment.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Retail. D.A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing womens fashion chain, has immediate assistant

store ________ . ..........

Kinston. Prior experience ^referred. Competitive salary, tits and incentives. If Inter

fiy fuiiivri immmon cnain

immediate opening for ant manager position in at Vernon Park AAall,

ested, send resume to; "Oppor-X 104, Bat

tunities". Route 1, Box tleboro,NC 37809.

AVON HAS openings. Work your Earn extra money

own hours. ___________

for Christmas. 757-3391.

ATEftPPoftTNlTY

For a licensed property and ca sual and life and healfh In surance agent. Generous benefit package, includes paid retirement plan, life and healfh and disability insurance. All Inter views confidential. Call now to interview with the most

gressive Insurance agency *fn

27954.

DRYCLEANING PRESSER.

Experienced. Guaranteed hours. Top pay. Apply in person " iger, yi Caro

arolina

>N MET MONtV. imk

your own hours, and be your own ^s. Sell Avon the 61 Beauty Company. Call 756-6396.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

...----- .... . Apply

Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30. MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas pf hnting, air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. AM Interested persons reply to NIaintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville,NC 27835.

MAKE EXTRA money for Christimas selling world^s big gest beauty products. 756-1168.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 the 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

BILLY JOE ROYAL

-IN G8IICERT-

Thunday* November 27th 8:00 P.M*

Special Guests: Silver Wings And Judy O'Quinn

GOOD COMPANY

Hwy. 70 West of Kinston/ N.C.

Tickets Available at Sound Shop Kinston And Jacksonville Record Rack Downtown Goldsboro. Athletes Corner Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern, Bobs TV A Appliance Ayden And Greenville; Tickets 810.00 Advance. 812 00 At Door

HOMETOWN ENTERPRISES Kinston, N.C. 522-0650

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers. ^

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, you'll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

Its RMda Strati Qratnvillt, N.C.

757-3300

Help VI Misctllai

I neouf

AuLL time shlbprng 'ciark position availabia. ftaspon-slbilltlas Includa: calling us

ton^, comoytar data input and heavy Ilftlng.Send rasulna to Shipping Clark, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvilla.NC 27835.

LAbY TO LIVE-IN with older I. Cal '

all after 5 p.m., 756-

woman.

2757. _

LIRAaRIAN - Carver Branch Librarian. Supervise and ^rata public llwary branch

- - J public ------, ______

Mega degrea raqulrad. Expa-rlanca halpful but not man

datory. Apply in writing only with rasuma and refarancas to Director, Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Straat, Graonvllla, NC 27858. No Phona Calls.

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931._

REPAIRMAN needed with ax-parlence In repairing mobile homes. Apply in parson between 9 and II a.m., fWonday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SNELLING A SNCLLING

specializes In sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541. WAITRESSES needed part time

at ni^t. Must be IS or older and

1 work weekends. Am>ly in

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DM HelD Wanted iscfllif

MiBCfllaiwous

. JRCWMANtoslaapIna family care home nights; every other weekend oft. High School

- ... ---------------ligh School

Diploma and drivers licensa required. Call attar 4:00 p.m 752-

3544

nBedBd axparlencad alectri-. Efectrlc. 355 6011 or

clans. G.8.

355-3093

NEW DELI has a part time position opon for day sandwich maker. A^W after 3 p.m.

0*1

Help Wanted Sales

MANAGER TAaIEE. Ex-cellent benefits. Paid holidays and vacation. Competitiva star-Apply in per

Ing salary. EOE.. on ButlerS Shoes.

MARKETING REPS i

needed ot sell $100 a month flat rate long distance service. Unlimited cair

needed to sell 8100 a month flat rate long distance service. Un

Mmlted calling anywhere in U.S. Earn 850 per sale. Call 794 3937 or 794-93^

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person. Experienced in .sales to^work Greenville,

Wilson nd^RKTy Moiit area' Wa will train. Send resume to Frank Smith, c/o Carolina Modal Homes, PO Box 469, Graenville,NC 37835.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

DATE: Saturday, November 29,198610:00 a.m.

LOCATION: Frarn Qrin

approxknaMy S mlloa to sale on ML

N.C. lako R.F.N. 1777 South, Oo

IMS oqulpnwnt balonga to Ur. ENon Mils who It raUring from tinning due to health. N ie well kapL eheHered equipment.

TRACTORS

M.F.2a7S301howaaapeed wHh 10.4x30 Three Duela

* M.F. 2BS 003 houra 4 apead

wHh 18.4x34 Urea

* M.F. 2751842 houre4 apead

wHh 10.0x30 Urea

Seare Hood Win generator Sperry New Hollend4S1 cycle mower 7'bledo

Hardee S' aldeboy cuMor

TRUCKS 1808 Chevy CSOwHh dump

'sssisr

John Oaate 7000 platolOM ptaniora

3SSIadeKlnodleewHbdrao John 0aam1l032 Blade Oiw King 2S Made pick up diac *UF.2rowahankcults TwanUalh Canltiry 220 weMar TotehouMHwithlenke Camper ahell for Chevy

COMBINE 1002 880

U.F. wllh ilrew J" eg

UHMon 244 eaad drill

20 blada sc wHh

Me 1144 earn hoed 13' ltexgrntable

EQUIPMENT 52' Qllmore auger, Hka now 12SIUOrnearlP.T.O. SboHomotteel John Deere plow IS*

Hanlon N Tie chloem plow 4iowdouMo Uadallilar lObiedabuehlnboy VIeen ''Aerohot HKX 600 hayrake

* UF. hay baler 412 twin lye Second Sale 12.-00 Noon

LOCATION: From Qrimestand. N.C., lake aP.R. 1777 South, go roxknaMySmllat 10 sale sHo on right

TRACTORS John Oaare4430 Cab OiMa

TRUCKS

liasChevyCeo wHh IS'body

EQUIPMENT

* Mi2rawNMarwHhhoppare 4rwUlllaloncutt hum chi Ml plow SrowUlllsloncult Reddkh drn rSggir IP Taylor wing loM harrow

NIco 2 row Roenoko hirveetor wHh both heade end 4 truche

Hardee S'aide boy John Doors 12* SC

DOIMNIV rOfy |NOVW

3bollomFordplow OoHIOOmtxarwHh ISO pleeas 3x4 Malheac

12'Ford ac harrow 8x4 Irrigatlen pump 4rewM.F.euN Irrlgaliongum

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O. Box123S Washington, NC

P_hyne' 94d-60U/ Slate 1 cense No. 765

OOUQGURKmS RALPH RESPESS

ara^||a,N.C. Waaliinoton, N.C.

75B-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSmLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Oil

HalpWantad Sales

R'ear'Istate

INTION

Agents. We presently have an ' 1 full time and 1

opening for

part-time agent. In house training program. Full time must

plan to work 40 hours a week

art-tlme must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during weak. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Ban, CEN TURVJ1 Bats Realty, 7564646

automotive sales

and Used Car Sales

lion.

Excellent company benefits. Will train right person. Salary plus commission. Apply in per son. East Carolina Lincoln-Marcury, Greenville, NC. BRODY'S FOR man 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 retail

ing. O^ing salary tosed u^ experience.

--------- Good commission

and benefits package. Apply Brody's Carolina ^st Mall, Personnel Director, Monday through Friday, 2:00 to s: 00 p.m.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department. Individuals must en|oy displaying and stocking of merchandise. 0|Mn-ing salary based upon experience. Good commission and

benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall. Personnel

Director, Monday-Friday, 3-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector,Qreenvllle, N.C. WodnGsday, Novombor26.1986 Q.T-

HelpWanted

Salts

REAL ESTATe Agents wanted. For a confidential Interview

contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000 or 3554330.

SALES PERSON needed. Sales experience required. Make up to 1600. per week. Call 753-3131. ask for the owner.

SALES PERSON needed. Estab lished accounts. Full or part time. Transportation required.

Evans street Mall. 758-1171.

Help Wanted Sales

TXAS OIL CmPAV naeci mature person for short trips surrounding Gretnville area. Conti

SALESPERSON for fertilizer business in Pitt County. Strong background in sales and agricur

tpral Fertilizer

usiness,

1967, Greenville, NC 37835

SALESPERSON, building com ponents; An Innovative, rapidly expanding manufacturer of building components (trusses and wall panels) is seeking a

salesperson for the Green yllle/Rocky Mount/Wilson area

Qualifications: Knowledge of building supplies, capability to communicate and ability to sell.

ityl

College education desirable celle

Excellent products, quality.

- UUOIIIf/

service and support. Salary and commission paid. Good benafit

package. For consideration send resume to: Jim Carlin, PO Box 5409, New Bern, NC 28560.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PURCHASING

MANAGER

LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURING Company is looking for degreed self-starter, assertive, result oriented individual offering experience in all facets of purchasing and warehousing.

Send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.,

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835 Or Call 919-752-2111, Ext. 257

Contact customers. We train. Write T.J. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum., Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX 76161. 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

IT pari

interview, send work history to B. Torlincasi, Southwesfarn

troleum.. Box 961005, Worth, TX 76161.

Ft.

062

Help Wanted Teachers_

eCoin^ns?rOctSr^

dividual will teach welding from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Monday and

Thur^ay. 1 jcojh^ or

vocational AAS degree or special course in welding. 3 to 5

years experience in welding.

)ugn

plications accepted througi. December 3. Contact Personnel

Department, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007,

Greenville, NC 37835 7007. 756-3130, extension 289. EOE/AA.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

, HelpWeiited T^hniceUTnAi mtmm

vard.

fifffi

Sithctb Plumbers Immadiataly. Full time employment. Call 00-1124 from O.OOa.m.to5:()Op.r

iSCHANIC II. Yown of Perm villals aaoklng appllcatlonf tor a Mchenle II. Poaitlon Involves

mainteneim of town .vehicles. Applicants most have 7 years of mchenle axpariance. AppUca

tkms accepted through /Monday, December 8,19S6. Sand ros^

or completad application, to Town ot Farmvllla, P.O. Box 06, Farmvilla, NC 27820. The Town

of Farmvllte Is an equal oppor timlty employer and does not dlKriminale against the hand!

capped

Peojik ^ NEED.:

classified'

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Caution

Automotive Sales Ahead

Bob Barbour Honda would like to attract your attention to an automotve sales position. If you are professional, personable, have proven abilir ty and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellenit compensation package including a demo, health benefits, and paid vacation.

Apply in person to Chuck Murray. No phone calls please.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive' Greenville, NC'

^ ^merica/,

PW/ TRUCK & AUTO

Lcasit\g

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11 7564635 1-800482-2216

Premium

Values!

Right now, Toyota East has something really special for you! An exceptional selection of late-model Toyota Tercels, Vans and Dodge Colts!

WaVe just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are Premium Values!

1985 Toyota Tercels

From Only

<139

per month'*

Your Low Price Includes Tax & Tags

*800down, cash or trade.

Salt Priced From Just

1986IbyDta Vans

These Roomy & Versatile 7-Passenger Vans Include .

Automatic Transmission

Dual Air Conditioning

AM/FM Stereo

<11,996!

1985 Dodge CdHDL

From Only

$14295

Including Tax. Tags &

12 Montli/12,000Mito Warrantyl

per month'*

*1,000down, cash or trade Comes Complete With

Automatic Transmission

Air Conditioning

AM/FM Stereo

42monihatarmat llSlkAPRwrthapprovedcreditanddownpayment

Come See All The Premium Values At ^

Kb Wfivflot

the louch!

Ompam Hi

Our Basic Best:

At Basic Transportation, youll find a tremendous selection of the finest used cars availableand we specialize in payments of under <99 a month!

When you get down to basics, you cant do better than Basic Transportation!

Most Under -

<99/Month!

Most Qualify For

12-month/12,00Q Mile Warranty!:

Here Are Just : A Few Of Our j Basic Bargains; j

109 Trade Street. Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Ree: 1 -800-682-5437

Mob.

Your Low

Year

MAe/Model Stock #

Sale

Price

Term/

APR

Down

Payment

Monthly t Payment 1 \

1985

Dodge Colt E P9235

*3,995

42 @ 12%

*895

*99 :

1982

Mercury Cougar Wagon P9193

2,995

30@

13%

795

88 ;

1981

Toyota Starlet P7350

2,495

30@

13.5%

695

92 1

1980

Toyota Corolla 2474A

2.295

19@

17%

695

98 j

1980

OatsunSIO

P9104

1,995

18@

18%

595

Oft

1980

Dodge Aspen P8845

1,795

18@

18%

595

77 i

Tax and tags extra

A .S/cpimil CiMII/KIMI/ ,

A Siitinoii Mtiiuuit'infi

ILVSIC

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 759-3228

November 26.1986

Wantfd 4 Trades

6 yers

jjMjjjw-ci.il 'av'

fOSmSSPE for Police Of ficor. Town of Pinofops. Appii cyfmuotboaf year* of age and

fK1llS'<!!lS!l

JOtfioe Training ami Standards

SfEL^'' of Pinetops town Hail tetwoon a.m. ana 5 p.m.,

Monday through Friday, or the gawtr^C, Pinetops, NC 27864. Equal Opportunity Employer

M4 WorkWantMl

IXttuTIVE/ Administrative Socretariai, Accounting position wanted. Computer experience.

public reiations, 28 years expe rience. Adapt weii, mature and

neat. I-W7 4477.

miiCtr

PAINTERS.

Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com

Interior and wallpaper.

6; Steve

Patterson, 757-3276 Ins, 830 0318.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

A ) LAWN SERVICE and land scaping, leavas raked and haul ed away, roofs and gutters cleaned Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

FLOOR SANDING and

retinishing. new and did. Call 752 1851.

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT,

adult, children, good harmonies, Christmas music, juggling, stories. 752 5724.

ALL TYPE lawn care. Call Sam Harvill at 758-5818. Help an ECU student today.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equip ment. Call 355 3391, e a.m. 5 p.mdaily.

PROFESSIONAL yard work. Leaves raked. Reasonable. Call Gary, 756 9571.

MyaN'S ORVWALL. Spray plaster rapair Hang and finish. Call 756 7186.

REMODELING, REPAIRS,

fences, etcetera. References. 355 5700

AkPET INSTALLER and repair work done on vinyl and carpet. Also restretching carpet. 756 9557.

REPAIRS Of any type due to rot, termites, or age. 20 years experience. 752 0091.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 753 5906.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them tor firewood in your yard. Also clean root & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood.Call 756 1339 for estimates.

SKINNER'S FURNITURE

Refinishlng. Stripping and repairing. 756 1607.

WANT YOUR house cleaned? Excellent references. CaH 830-024Sfrom2:00-10:00p.m.

EVERY HOME needs the special touch of a cedar lined closet. Call 756 9957.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

044 WorkWantMl

G AND W WINDOW and gutter cleaning service. Free

048

ASfraSfTBR^mirs^^

^vember 20. 1:00 p.ni. Seiling

estimates and reasonable rates. 8301048

GUTtERS CLEANED and

repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756 5777

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im provement, repair; also decks.

garages, fences, etc. 355-7866 I^E HEALTH AIDE would

like to care tor handli - ly Call 758 1744.

elderly In your home

timi

HSNESt. dependable

woman wants to clean houses

Have own transportation and 6 3380.

references. 756-3

INTERIOR AND Exteriorpalnt Refer

ing and wallpapering enees, work guaranteed, 15

MORE'S HOME

Improve

ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cal

For tree estimate call Moore, 752 0830.

inie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Huge Savings!

Grmt Cars At Bargain Prices!

Now at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks we currently have a super selection, including many local trade-ins, most with only 1 previous owner! And everv carcomes complete with a 3-month/ 3,000 mile warranty FREE! And to top it off. each car is eligible for an extended service contract!

Check Out Some Of Our Fantastic Savings:

Year

Make/Model

Stock

IV84

Buick Elcctra Lt(J.

20.32A

1984

Dtxlgc Alios

2067.A

1983

Buick Elcctra Ltd.

20.S0A

1981

Datsun280ZX

3013A

Sale

Was Price

>9,695 ^8,595

5.995 4,975 8.795 7,595

6.995 5,750

Silx ci OiiK I Ow ner, Liital Trade-In Onl\ 48.1KK) MikvLumiia Cad Sable Bn m nOnl\ I Ow ner, Liieal Trade-In

Bei|:eOnl\ 1 Ow ner.b)cal Trade-InNice Cai!

Blaek-Lucal Trade- In. OnK 18,000 Mile\ Lealher InteriorSufier Spurt >!

But That's Not All! A Low Monthly Payment Can Get You A Deal Like This:

Your Low Sale Monthly

Stock 9 Description Was Price Payment

SiKerOnl\ I Ow ner.LtKal Trade-

In. AirCondiliinin^ >3,495 >2,860 ^69*^

ChKi>,eFnMn2WhileOrBlue! 5,995 5,200 149

Year Make.^Model

Chevrolet Che\ ette

M)28,A

1982 Buiek Regal

tOAb

inunlhN lerin al I .V.A".. APR \x ii h .ippn n ed eredil and S800d( >w n, cash <r trade. Tax and laps extra.

FREEDOM

,1 Siftnum Manai^nnent C.o.

3uckPontiacGMC Trucks

iighwav 264 Bypass Farmvillc 753-7103

We re Closer Than You Think!

lots of nice o*k, walnut, mahog any, and pine furniture. Beautiful glassware, china, primitives, and collectibles

Also, $3*^, 85, 810 and 820 gold pieces. Uncirculated silver

dollars and other nice coins to be sold. Wintervllle Kiwanis Club Building, 3 miles south of Gry vni(8,JIC jwt o^C II ^n

Hewley, NCAL #7! 758-6511E

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, winning wheel, slde-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 3668. Hiqhway 70 By pass, Kinston, NC., 522 5700. Auc tioneer: George T. Hawley, NCAL 76.758-6518. ,

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

MVENPOIirSIIIOODSEIIVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

FIREWOOD. Hardwood Solit and delivered. 875 a cord. Oill

9465739.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity 756-7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. 845 tor V cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

OAK SEASONED 2 cords. 756 7442.

SEASONED OAK WOOD. Delivered and stacked. 845 for </t cord. 890 a cord. Call 752 6300 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK Firewood. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

SEASONED OAK firewood for

sale. Ready to go. Call anytime Dor 752 8847.

752^20 or I

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% HARDWOOD, I cord 880.. 1'/5 cord 8105., delivered, stacked free. Any size or length. 1-823 5407 or 1823 6837.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ pari time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrditd Member NHSCJOE CUUIPHER

HAS DONE IT AGAINI

-OR- ///$500 REBATEON PURCHASE OR LEASEOn Selected Model Cars, Trucks & Vans

OTHER FINANCING AVAILABLE... _

4.9%-35 MONTHS | | 5.9% - 48 MONTHS | | 9.9% - 60 MONTHS

OocJgoJfuchs

LEASING

GAR TRUCK

TEL. TSiailS

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

TEL. 7SS-01SS

881 Furniture

SloIwlslMlTIISSMrd

tress, springs, frame. 850. 756-6637. ^

LARGE CHINA CABINET. Like new. Call 752-5013.

MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE 4

poster bedroom suit. Solid walnut MediterannMn bedroom suit. Call 135 1551.

SOFA, 3 matching chairs, 3 end tables, coffee table, ottoman (solid pine, brown/rust plaid). 8450. Good condition. 7S6-4984.

SOFA for sale. 8115.756-4087. THOMASVILLE frultwood hutch 58"x77"x2m". 8295. Never used Olin AAark IV/170

skis, Salomon bindings, 8275. Carpets, good condition, each

aproximately 18'/i square yards

-----756-:..... -

@8165. Call 756-3666 attar S.

882 Garage-Yard Sales Sarehous^SlI^^^

thru 5, 8:30 am to 5 pm. Up to 70% off wrapping paper, decorative tins with cookies, candies, Christmas ornaments and can

89f MitceHaneous

ALliMINUM NtOlLE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. gilders Bargain Center, 758-706i.

BEDROOM SEt including mat L 8350.

tress and boxsprlngs, 83S. Hot ~)oinl refrigerator with Lawn mower.

point refrigi

sSTalfJ^.

CABBAGE Patch doll

Clothes tor sale. Good tor Christmas gifts. Call 758-9359. ^LL HARLES TICE. 758 30)3, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

(tANNON'S U$ED furniture, household items, glassware. Simpson, NC. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. __

CMPLETE entartainment

including 19" remote r TV, wireless

dies, stationery items. Royal Plans Inc., I/IO of a mile from

1/ IV wi lllliv IfVIII

Bells Fork on Firetower Road In tan metal building. 756-9100.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 812. Kindercare on Stantonsburg Road. Rain Date: December 6.

088 Farm Products

WE N0Y7 CARRY A full line of

feeds: horse, poultry, dog and rabbit. Call Ayden Nitrogen,

746 2152.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES. 86 00 per

bushel. Call 756 4612.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE-4 year old thoroughbred with papers. Excellent health, plenty of spirit, 83000. Call Mike Davis at 355 6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

QUARTER HORSE for sale. 8500 firm. 758 5313.

099 Miscellaneous

A MOVING sale. White GE refrigerator, 8100. Girl's desk. Bathroom utility shelf. Safe. Oarinet and case. Storage hutch. 756 3379.

ALL USED WASHERS and

dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale. 8100 and

746-2446.

new.

Jack,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

center,

control color remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, o money down, less than 860.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Green ville.

CONTENTS OF WHOLE house. Furniture, washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishes, pans, odds and ends. Call 756 3524. CUSTOM MADE

wreaths, any size.

Call 753-5734.

DIAMOND EARRINGS total weight </i carat. Pair of ruby and diamond starburst earrings. Call a(ter6:00.355-2440.

DINING ROOM SET, 81000. 13 triple track storm windows, 8100. Ceiling light. 850, Hoover vacuum cleaner, 830.753-0132.

DP BOOYTONE 300 rowing machine, 875. Vitamaster treadmill with speedometer, St. Smith Corona portable electric typewriter (cartridge type) like new, 8150. ladles 14 carat yellow gold bangle bracelet with 3 point diamonds (Was 8575.

asking 8375.) 14 carat yellow gold V4 carat diamond cluster

(Was 8^. asking 8200.) 34

inch Mild yellow gold rope chain necklace (Was 8650. asking 8300.) All prices are negotiable. Serious inquiries only please. Call 756 9564 or 752-3676.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752-4920.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays.

Greenville

81.75 per foot. Call Graphics, 355 3799.

EXPENSIVE MEN'S leather jackeL^slze 38 regular. Only 875.

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

heats 3,000 square feet. 756 7443.

FULL SIZE hi back solid brass bed, 8275.758 0144.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

JACKS Home Improvements

Life warranty on all vinyl siding. Brick, stone or cedar shake siding 60-year warranty. Vinyl trim for brick homes. Custom made storm windows and doors, any size. Aluminum gutter systems. Aluminum carports and patio covers. Vinyl replacement insulated windows. All materials guaranteed. Top quality labor, the best. 30 years experience. Our prices? You must compare. Call Jack Taylor, 746-6217 day or night.

099 Misctllantous

GREEN ltHlRLPOOL

rttrlgtr. ,

icemaktr. Good condition. 8200 Call 746-3148.

GkiENVILLE AtHLETit

Club Family Mombenhip, 8125. 756-7828.

HOT TUB for sale. Seats 6 to 8 people. Cernes complete with cover and warranty. Will sacri flea at 82200. Call 753-0713 days; 752-1669 nights. Ask for Frank

IBM CORECtlNG Selectrics Used reconditioned Royal Elec

tronic and Electric typewriters.

Ssrrao%0.7r

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold a sliver, anting else of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Shop, 753-3464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758-3414. Small Engine Specialist

LADY KENMORE sewing machine. Chest freezer. 758-

5998.

MICROWAVE OVEN 300 pro gram recipe, new, 8300. 4 new Z38 rims, 850. each. Floral couch, 8100. Call 753-4413.

ipeai

tie made daily, ml Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

752-7626._

ONE 3 PIECE kiNG SIZE mat tress set, top quality, 8175. Call 355 6956.

PECANS FOR SALE. 81.00 a

pound. Call 756-6501._

POOL TABLES - New 8' model.

1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather

pockets, 81095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Cred-

Easy - -

It. Game World, Inc. 1-021-3408

POOL TABLE, 4x8, professional model, slate top, good condition, with balls and cues, 8400

blower*used?'*'* Insert with

seasons, 8250. Log spllHor, 12 horsepower, electric start, 30" splitting capacity, looks and runs great, $6S0. Call 756-5349 after 6.

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patio furniture. Several closeout sets available tor 8349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regularly 8800, available for 8449. Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recllners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 7564738.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than 836.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

(money d less than 826.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East toth Street, Greenville.

SELF-CLEANING RANGE and

oven, cabinet style. 3 years old, with exhaust fan, 8200.30 gallon

gas hot water heater, S^^rs

old, 875. 4 brick space

875. 3 brick space gas heater, 1-3769.

830. Call 753

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES. 813.50 square.

8"x16' Hardboard Siding,' 82.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, 87.95. Build

ers Bargain Center, 758-7061. SONY BETAMAX VCR, cor diess remote, 8325. Call after 6, 756 0496.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MltCRllRIHOUB

STORE PIxYURii and silk scroen oqulpment ter sale.756-6001.

TANNING BED for sale. Call 946 4628 atterOp.m.

TOPSOIL. till dirt, pinobark.

Call 756-4473 afterp.m. WAREHOUSE SALE. Dec. I thru S, 8:30 am to 5 pm. Up to 70% oft wrapping paper, decorative tins with cookies, candies, Christmas ornaments and can

dies, stationery Items. Royal :., 1/l6otai

Plans Inc., I/1 of a milt from Bolls Fork on Firetower Road in tan matal building. 756-9100.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers.

refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. (Tuaranteed. 746-6939.

WHEAT STRAW tor sale. 752 8263 or 7524333.

WHITE REFRIGEATOR.

8100.. good condition. 756-6468.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A14' WIDE with central air and heavy duty washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for under

8165 a month with a down eay-mont of less than $600. Call

Graenvllla Housing Center, 756-9874.

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes now! Free R.

takwood jreenville Boulevard, Graonville, NC. 756 5434.

uaxwoua nomos now: rr( underpinning too! 9.6% A.P.I available now! Qakwoc Homes, 26 West Greenvil

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay ment! 11 Take over payments on

2or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z cred-It financing. Call 756-9874.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

CHRISTNIAS SPECIAL. 1152 square foot doublowide, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, with flrwlact, stereo and sprayed ceinngs. Only 819,986. See Richard or Bob. Chocowinity Housing Center, Highway 17 North, Chocowinity, NC. Call 946 0657.

CLEAN 2 BEbROOM mobile home. 752-6051 after 6:00.

FOR SALE: Mobile home, 12x52. Call 749 1271 afterSp.m.

GOING BROKE with motel bills. Free housing while you wait tor your home. 756-4290.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

ENVILLE,NC 919756 5434

LAST CHANCEI Only 1 left! 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath.

brand new 1985 Oakwood at

tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! Come see It now! Oakwood Homos, Greenville, NC.

1983 OAKWOOD. Good condi tion.756-3532.

1983 14x70 Brioadere, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, like new, lots

of extras. Ask about bonus. Call 753-5697 after 6 p.m.

1984 14X60 CONNER mobile home. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, deck, central air, set

sfffi.'Siattfs*""'"'"

CLASSIFIED DISPUY :

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING Lease Request Fonii

Name.

Address.

Phone: Home.

Business.

Acura

Honda

Pontiac

Audi

Hyundai

Porsche

Buick

Isuzu

Renault

BMW

Jaguar

8aab

Cadillac

Lincoln

8herman Tank

Chevy

Mazda

8ubaru

Chrysler

Mercedes

Toyota

Dodge

Mercury

Triumph

Edsel

Mitsubishi

Volkswagen

Ford

Nissan

Volvo

GMC

Oldsmobile

Other

Peugeot

Model Description:

Type.

Color.

Vehicle Usage: Business

Personal

Commercial

Estimated Mileage Per Year:

15,000 18,000 20,000 25,000

More than 25,000 Estimated_

Desired term In months: 12 24

Option to purchase at end of term: YES NO Trade-In: YES NO

Year_ Make_ Model_ Mileage.

Lein Holder

Estimated Balance.

For details return to:

Truck ft Auto Leasing Inc.

. P.O. Box 8367 Greenville, NC 27834

For assistance dial 756-3635 NC WATTS 1-800-682-2216

LEASING IS OUR BUSINESS

102

MBILE HOME for sale.

bedrMm*, good condition. Coll

^^^^-Wednesday 8:30-3:30,

830

MOVD MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home. Ex cellent condition, siO-812,000

NEW 1887 OOUBLEWIDE

vinyl tiding, fireplace, enter r. Fully furnish

talnment center ed and much more. Your

ir'S'ffirsi'ss.Sfs

come by Tri County Homes in Greenville.

DOVifN

NO DOWN PAYMENT.

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully furnished. Only $126.56 per mon"

756

rnished. Only $126.56 pe wth^ Don't delay, call toda)

OAKWOOO

-......1 moiblle home, 1976,

bought new, 12x58, all electric.

ranoe, no refrigerator, new ....tcnen floor, 2 bedroom 12x12 builf on. $5500. Call after 6

p.m.. 7885341. OVERSTOCKED

.. . ^ Pre owned homes. Must deliver and set up immediately. Down payments $500 an" *" low as

County ...........

call 756-0131 for more informa lion.

SANTA'S CHRISTMAS Special 1987 14' wide, 2 bedrooms. SU8 a month. See Richard or Bob

laieiy. uown payments

rAsttswTt

y Homes in Greenville or

NC Call 946 0657. ^

THREE 2 bedroom mobile homes in excellent shape. Com pletely furnished. 756 0792

TWO BEDROOM, front kitchen, new carpet, good condition. Will move and set up for $3300. Call after 5:30,355-6284 or 756 8946.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mili tary.^ Quick no ^wn payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 756-03M* Boulevard

12X70 REOMAN 2 bedrooms,

den, I bath, fully furnished'. Call 756-4864 after 4:30p.m.

14x76, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially furnished. 756 7103. 1970 12x60, 2 bedrooms', washer/dryer, central air, good

condition. Set up in good'park $4800.756 0801aner5p.m

1971 CONNER 12 X 46. 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only W995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

1971 TRAILER, central air, washer/dryer, underpinned, dual ovens, 2 bedrooms, wall to

$6000. Call 758 5810 after 6:30

1973 OAKWOOO 2 bedroom, 1< 2 bath, totally furnished. Call 758-6828 after 5 p.m. weekdays

1973 12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condi

tion. Set up in good park. $5M0. I after 5p.m.

756 0801

1976 ONNER mobile home, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, $2500,, good condition. Call 756 6154 after 6:00.

1980 BRIGADE RE doublewide, 24x54, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened in porch. Assume loan and equity Call 752 2372 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobil* Homts For Silo

198614 WIO^ payments as low M $141.86. Green

-- ..^.ivllle volume

^ler. Thomas' AAobile Home Across from Airport. 752

1987 DOUBLEWIDE with 5 year warranty, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $195. per month. No pay ment until next year. 756-4298. 1987 14X70, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 full iMlhs, less than $685 down. Ins than $195 a month. Call 756 0 or Spme bv Tri County Homes in Greenville.

52M. DOWN $92. per month. Ex cellent condition. This week only. Call for an appointment, 756-7490.

5225.00 DOWN. ______

month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full garden tufa, 14 wide, 756-0333.

$225.00 per baths,

$295. DOWN $219. per month. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 68x14,

washer. 756 0333_

5W5. DOWN central air, under

pinning, like new, $217. per month, set up and delivered, 756 0333.

bedrooms, 1'i bafhs, washer/ dryer, tree electrical hookup Call 756 7490.

40X12 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best offer 975 6227.

103

AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOME insurance. Why finance your insurance, when we can save you money Can insure any size or model. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 355 7373 or 355 7557.

105 Musical Instruments

HALF SIZE VIOLIN. 756 2658. ~ LOWREY MICRO Genie organ. $350 negotiable. 752 8933 after 9 p.m. weekdays.

LOWRY GENIE electronic con-sole organ, complete instrumen tation, with bench. Asking $500. 9461595.

RANDY WARREN

Piano tuning, repair. 757 0546. USED YAMAHA PIANO. Japa nese Studio. Excellent condition. 355 6002.

VIOLIN FOR sale. 3/4 size. Call 778 9357. After 6:00,778 6514.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 636 5640._

5 PIECE Tama Imperial Star drums. Dark burgandy with zildjian Mmbols and heavy duty stands. Perfect condition. Best

757 0353 after 7:00p.m.

112 Woodstoves

DEALER WANTED to sell Squire Wood Stoves. Call for ap pointment. Ed Sutton, 934 2220.

FOR SALE: Huntsman woodstove, $250. Call 756 6581.

HUNTSMAN WOODSTOVE

with wood rack, $200. 753 5842 or 753 2033

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

for qualified

GRAPHIC ARTIST

Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative person with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern US states. This would be a head office position.

^Hungales, Inc.

The PiBza Qreenville. N.C. 27858

COLOR MATCHES

Wanted industrious individual with working knowledge of color mixing. Good color eye a must. Experience with inks, paints and solvents helpful.

PRODUCTION ARTIST

Opportunity for creative individual with design background in screen pVinting. 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 person

MondaV'Thursday 9*12 309 Anderson Avenue Farmville, NC OR CALL 753-2545

WITH

For The New Greenville Store

Domino's PIxxa. the world's largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring delivery drivers II you are 18 years old, have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, you can;

* Make above average wages.

* Enjoy the freedom of being on the road.

* Work flexible hours.

* Be part of fhe excitement of the world's fastest-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop in your local Domino's Pizza store today

ei8ISDanimo1iPM,lnc

115 Lost a Found

139 Farms For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

rOUND: small black puppy approximately 8 waaks old around Mingas Coliseum. 756 4009 or 757-6426 or 523 4408.

FARMS FOR sale. Beargrass area ranging from 45 acres to 212 acres. Call Worley Warren at

A ADVANTAGEOUS Home/ Income Property. Located very private countryside, near hospi-lal. Brick duplex, 1.6 acres land, 24x58 shop/storage building. 7S0-5408days; 750 8241 evenings.

BY OWNER. Brick ranch in Or chard Hills, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen and dining room, garage, deck, large fenced in backyard. Lots of extras $52,900. 756 6288.

LONG HAIRED SIAMESE, raO collar, lost in Wintarvilla area Tuesday. REWARD. Call 355 7759, home or 756 4325, office.

140 Farms For Lease

AFFbEOAOLE AND NEAT

oteKrlbcs this 3 bedroom brick ranch situated on a large 137x163 lot. Located in a very quiet and private area near the hospital and new shopping center makes it perfect. Home features I'/a baths, living room, large eat in kitchen, central area, new carpet, new hardwood floors and tastefully decorated throughout. $,500. #570. CENTURY 21 Bass Rmlty, 756 6666.

Lost IN WInlorville a smal female white poodle. No ID Needs medication. 756-2946.

PANUT/T0BAC0 allotment pounds wanted lor purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752 7381.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick house, 1'2 bath, kitchen, dining, fireplace, carpet, heat pump, large fenced-in backyard, car port, like new $47,900. Call 756 1795. Near Carolina East AAall and Pitt Community College.

LOST SMALL brown and black tabby cat around Highway 33 near Country Place. If found call 752-7607 Rsuvxrd

TOBACCO FARMS needed for 1 lease, tobacco pounds needed for purchase. Call 756 4634.

LOST-WEST of Greenville 1 male beagle hound-red and white. If seen please call 756-3820.

WANT TO BUY FARM 015

miles from Greenville. Call 1 946-1402 after 7p.m.

V AME LOT: Reduced! Pictur esque and private! That's what you get with this split level beauty! Formal living and din ing rooms, large oversized den, unfinished basement area, and a screened in back porch ore just a few of its many features. Brand new carpet and painting make this an excellent choice! $77,900. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580.

WANTED: TOBACCO pounds. Call! Robert Pierce, 753 3078 day or night.

ALMOST READY TO move in to! This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a floor plan you'll love-from It's sunken family room with cathedral ceilings to its dining room with large bay windows. $70,900. Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

LOST: White toy iModle In vicinity of Hooker Road. Call 355 5046.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp 795 4578.

WAMIRD* TaHaaaa aiIaBbmamb

118 Business Services

LANGDONEXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE

749.4A1fljsr IT'MB

evMseiBU. lOORCCO ollOimonT

pounds for purchase. Call 746-3414.

7 0a4uJo or OM* 1/3t

122 Business Opportunities

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512.

BARE BONE BUDGET? Check out this 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 } bath home that comes with all major appliances, dining room and liv mg room. Brick ranch conve niently located in Farmville. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002, nights 355 5618.

CONVENIENCE IS JUST one of

the things you will enjoy owning this almost new brick ranch located in center of shopping AreAA This MflrjiriiwA ItAMA

WANTED TOBACCO and pea

nut allotment pounds for pur-chase. Call Worley Warren at Aldridoe & Southerland Real tors, 7 3500, nights 795 3222.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 0444.

ESTAMLKMPn full.linA CArut^A

features a large lot, great room with fireplace, central heat and air, deck off the back and a carport priced at $66,500. #539. CENfURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

This 2 story brick Colonial is a masterpeice. 4 bedrooms, 3'z baths, formal areas, familv room with a built in grili beautiful solarium and more Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights 355 5618.

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY Perfect starter home in the country on approx imately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms recently remodel ed, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside storage building 16 miles from Greenville on Highway 43, $35,000. Call Linda Gaddis at Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291.

luii lino service station (or sale. Excellent loca lion. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

AttENTlON: Real estate signs made locally by Greenville Graphics. 2803B South Evans Street. 355 2799.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

BAYTREE. By owner. Im maculate 3 bedroom, 2' j bath, 2 story home located on nicely landscaped lot. Great room with fireplace. Florida room, dining room and well equipped kitchen. Accented with custom draperies and wallpaper in dining room. Mini-blinds throughout. Call 756-3960 evenings and weekends.

DISTINCTIVELY DESIGNED:

This beautiful cedar home has a dramatic contemporary flair. 3

Designed with the emphasis on privacy. Call Quincy Scar borough with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800. Nights 355 6686.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens (or chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 350;, Farmville. NC.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft Bill Homes builds and fi nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

__1

132

ATTENTION PLANT Growers Nursery site with 6 greenhouses, 1 singlewide, I doublewide

Commercial

Property

mobile home. Ready to jjrow

tobacco or other plants.

PCMH and exchanm of new 264. Reduced to $65,000. Call J. L.

Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtigrs! 758 4711

AVAILABLE PROPERTY.

Commercial building for lease at 2729 Memorial Drive in Greenville. Located mext to Carolina Dairies. 3 buildings with illuminated paved parking. AAain building has approximate ly 900-1000 square foot. The other 2 buildings include a garage and extra storage. For more infor mation, call 756 3635, out of Greenville dial 1-800 682 2216, ask for Sonny

COMMERCIAL CORNER lot, zoned O & I. at intersection of. maior thoroughfares. Would like

to close in 1986. $46,000. Call J. L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors

758 4711

FOR RENT commercial or of flee space, 805 Dickinson Avenue J.L. Joyner, 756 0640

FOR RENT: Warehouse. Farmville, 6200 square feet with pfflces. 1.5 acres. 1 522 5171

FOR SALE office building. Over 6000 square feet, great location Collice C Moore and Associates, 758 6050

LOT LOCATED behind E Hutton, and beside First Ameri can Savings on Evans Street

o"i.i

ing

154' road frontage. Zoned C.S $65,000. Will con%ider some

nancing. Call Bryant 752-3152 n!

752 6715 home

4400 SQUARE FEET in this lush office building for sale, or more information and

private showing, call Don Southerland at

Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500

139 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR sale located 5 miles west of hospital on new 264 bypass. 103 acres with 78 cleared with 10.000 pounds of tobacco and lots of road frontage. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 Nights, 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ql Field Jacket. Camo M6b AJ Deck. Peacoaft. N1 Navy N2B N3B. Snorkels Parkis. Tanker MA 1. L2B Flight BIS Bomber B9 German,Overcoats lOOS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

REFRIGERATORS RANGES* WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt I Sons

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

REMCO

Electric & Repoir Refldentlol Commerciol Mobile Home Electrical Control Specialist

Ron McLotwhom Owner

756-4211

Pully Licensee

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1300

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu Downtown

752-2882

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior . Exterior Reeldentlal Commerclel

746-2042

FreeEatimatea

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 26,1986 B-13

144 Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT STARTER Home 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, covered patio, central air. Colonial Heiohts. $48,000. Call J. L. Har ris I Sons, Inc., Realtors, 75S 4711.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Quail

Ritkje townhouse. 3 bedroom! 2/>batl

th tri-level. Large kitchen,

breakfast area, formal dining room and den, large patio, lots of extras. Day phone 756-2451, home 355 6262.

LARGE SUNNY KITCHEN makes this home just right for the cook who needs lots of cabi

nets and room to move about. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile baths.

convenient to city bus lines. M2.900. Call today I Lucy Taylor, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, evenings, 756 4252.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. Almost completed, in Westmont Subdivision. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, deck. $61,900. FHA Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Soulherland, 756

752

3500/752 4616.

MAKE AN INVESTMENT in

ywr future with this listing. 2

drooms, 2 baths, quiet wooded

lot and all appliances inclu.

CENTURY 21 Bass

$26,000. 4501.

Realty, 756 6666_

MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features formal areas, with large eat-in kitchen and great room with fireplace. The 4 bedrooms and 2i'j 1aths will accomodate any family This home has many extras, just to name a tew: jacuzzi.

microwave, Jennaire range, lenceiin

above ground pool, ft back yard, large workshop, and completely remodeled inside and out, an for $75,000 Call AMs Irwin at 355 7744 or Kathy Webster at 756-6528 for your personal showing today. Hurry, this one won't last! CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING with 4 bedrooms and m baths for only $34,000. Sound too good to be true? Call Lucy Taylor at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002 or 756 4252evenings (or details.

ONLY 5% DOWN and Builder will pay points and closing costs on this now three bedroom brick

of $3/1 P & t for 30 year loan Call (or datails! Call Hignil

NEW LISTING: New Contem porary Located just outside of Greenville. 1144 square feet, two stor)i, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room/dlning combo and garage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey Century 21, Janet Bowser A Associates. 756 8003 or 355 7800. SSO'S.

Realtors 757 1969anytime.^

OSCEOLA/ESTABLISHED

AREA. $64,900. Engaging ranch made (or comfy livTng. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, aat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. ALSO Near schools..shops. Fireplace, A Beautiful Buy! Duff us Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. $180 per

month, 3 bedroom, baths brick ranch. Call Homo Realty Company. 355 4663.

OWNER MUST sell. Mint condi tion, brick ranch with 3

REDUCED. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large greatroom, work saving kitchen with dishwasher and self cleaning oven, separate laundry room, and many more special features to meet your every need. Like brand new. Now $59,500. Call Nancy Dudley 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights. Aldridge A Soulherland Realtors

bedrooms, baths, centra? heat and air, fenced in backyard, FHA loan. Make an offer Hardee Acres. $52,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136 or, nighfs 756-9704.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5066.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

Machinist with leadership ability. Must also be able to cut and weld.

Welders needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation and holidays. Insurance provided. Year end bonus. Send resume to:

Machinist

P.O. Box 256 Qreenville, NC 27834

IN AMERICA!

Our Cars Have Been The Highest Quality American Built Cars For Six Consecutive Years!

(Based On JD Powers Survey)

Special Savings Thru Monday, December 1st!

Save Thousands On These Luxurious & Comfortable Cars!

Plus.....

V-8 Engine

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Power Windows

Power Seats (Limited)

Power Lock Group

Tilt Steering

Fingertip Cruise Control

AMFM Stereo (Some Have Cassettes)

Remainder Of Factory Warranty

EPA

Avb.

Hwy.

Fuel Mileage Rating

Liiieoln Town Car

-1986 Lincoln Town Car

Light blue exterior with matching coach roof, full power, cassette, lacy spoke wheels, 15,000 miles

-1986 Lincoln Town Car

Artie white exterior with maroon coach roof, full power, cassette, lacy spoke wheels, 13,000 miles.

1985 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Charcoal exterior with charcoal coach roof, charcoal leather interior with full power options.

1985 Lincoln Town Car

Artie white with matching white vinyl roof, dark blue leather interior, full power plus lacy spoke wheels, 23,000 miles.

1985 Lincoln Town Car

Charcoal exterior with black vinyl roof, plush red leather interior, lacy spoke wheels, 25,000 miles.

1984 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Light blue exterior with light blue coach roof, dark blue cloth interior, full power, cassette, wire wheel covers, 29,000 miles.

1983 Lincoln Town Car

Mulberry 2 tone with matching vinyl roof, full power, mulberry cloth interior, wire wheel covers, 50,000 miles.

1980 Lincoln Town Car

Pewter exterior with matching vinyl roof, dove gray cloth interior. Excellent buy!

Srand Marguis

986 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

Artie white exterior with dark blue coach roof and dark blue interior, full power, wire wheel covers, 14,000 miles.

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis

Gray exterior with dark blue coach roof, full power plus, 8,000 miles.

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis

Sand beige exterior with matching coach roof, full power plus, 15,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Artie white exterior with white coach roof, dark blue cloth interior, 29,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Black exterior with matching black formal coach roof, charcoal gray interior, full power plus, wire wheel covers, 26,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Silver exterior with dark blue coach roof and dark blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, full power plus, 22,000 miles.

EAST CARBURA

UHCOW MERCURY BMC MERKUR

Vlfest End Circle

756-4267Me

M4 th Paily Retiector. QreenvMIe, N.C. Wednesday. November 26,1986

JgJjggwJorSjil^

^tfbuccl Ownw uy mIM ww this 3 bedroom.

Atmoet like new ......

2 bath home offers privacy and

laundry area Excellent auumption with small down payment. $S4,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500/752 4616

DUCEOI REDUCED! Due

to owner selling. 1700 square feet Traditional brick house. 4 blocks fron ECU off lOth Street 2 or 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, livino room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, refrigerator, washer and dryer, hardwood floors with area rugs. All tastefully deco rated in the popular country

design. Serious inquiries only. 1,900. 757 0474

S60.

RURAL SERENITY. Buy this new 3 bedroom brick ranch on a

targe country lot. Loaded with a fireplace in the greatroom, din ing room, 2 baths, mttached

oarage and a deck. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.. nights

355 5618.

SHADY WOODED lot provides natural setting for this 3 bedroom. 1 bath starter home. You'll also love the hardwood

floors and pine paneled walls. I thi

Call to see this great buy in the 40's. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings.

VETS, 9% Loan! Seller will pay points and closing costs on this three bedroom brick ranch in

Greenbriar! Asking $46.900. Payments of $377.54 P & i. Call

' Hignite Realtors 757 1969

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount& associates

201 e.arlingtonblvd. 756-3(*Dor

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 paying some points and closing costs. Reasonably pricedaf $75,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living in a tran ouil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace.

strafe dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount.......

Bill Woodard.....

George Sutphen Donald Joyner. Betty Beachum

Jimmy Bright........

Kim Nicholis..........

Bob Rains.....

.......756 7911

527-0769

756 3372

756 8668

756 3880

746-2538

756 8062

355 2394

REDUCEDI U9.908. Need a

home near the AAedical District. Here it is! This home is located

on an re lot, has 1718 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Targe

great room with fireplace, nice eat-in kitchei\, and double car Many extras like *

uraM. Many extras like a 18x36 in ground swimming pool and gazebo. Call Rhonda Bailey, CEknURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 756-8003 or 355 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Sale

THREE NOUSES. 1 mile from Greenville. Priced In the low $40's. Possible FmHA Financln available Call 752 3942, ^ Realty Day or night

'ab

TIREDOF RENTING?

Now you can enjoy all the ad vantages of owning your own home Hardwood floors, outdoor barbeque-pit, carport and more! University Realty, 355 5866, Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991. 184.

UNIVERSltY AREA: This house would be great for in

vestment property or first-time homeowner. Features 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, stor, building out back. New roof 2 years ago. $43,500. Call Mable savage. Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 756-3098 or 355 7800

WASHINGTON Just redone in side and out with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpaper, and fresh paint. This cute 3 bedroom home located on a pretty corner lot in quiet neighborhood is ready for you. Priced in the $30's it won't last long. Some owner financing available. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

WESTHAVEN Beautiful Williamsburg home features spacious greatroom with

fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook.

with breakfast screened porch and a large wooded lot. $103,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 6700.

LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR TRAILER

DRIVER

Travel includes all north and southeastern states. Driver is responsible for helping unload trailer from carrier. Must be DOT certifield and have at least two years long distance driving experience. Excellent pay and benefits.

Apply:

COX TRAILERS. INC.

GRIFTON,NC

WINTERVILLE: Just reduced $2.000, this 2450 square foot home with 4 bedrooms and 4 fireplaces has loads of potential. Needs some work but priced in the $30s it is well worth the ef fort. Owner anxious to sell so call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800or 355 6777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM a nMt

and welt maintained 2 bedroom, 1 ',4 bath condo with ceiling fan in each roomn. Heat pump plus a fireplace lor evenings by the lire.

STOKES HIGHWAY nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar sidii^ home with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed

beams, a brick fireplace and the ! floors to complete this

wide pine I country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, ivj baths, large Hying room, spacious eat-in kitchen and family room with

wallpaper and paneUn^arport

and storage room . $51,!

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, car port, large lot.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well

planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for 'Our summer enjoyment, .ocated in Singletree.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

Winterville School District. 3 bedroom, 1'/5 baths, carport, pretty yard. Loan assumption possible with low payments under $350.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, Wef^tminster Company, Jacksonville, NC, 1-800-682-4491.

Equal Opportunity Employer

144 Houses For Sate

283 NICtfOLS LANE: Cute Is the word on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot In Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291

S60'S. 2 story traditional home in University area. Offers 3 bedrooms, large greatroom, dining room. In immaculate condl tion with assumable loan. Call 355 2588. Owner/Broker.

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

This 2 story brick Colonial is a masterpeice. 4 bedrooms, 3'.ii baths, formal areas, family room witn a built in grill, beautiful solarium and more. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights 355 5618.

ISO Land For Sale

gAfSifelfVRALL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

148 Investment Property

PRUDENT INVESTMENT Op

tunity. This duplex is priced move and is centrally located

por

ton

in Ayden. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 355 5618.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.

ISO Land For Sale

WOOOS LAND for sale. 15 acres, $9000 and 20 acres, $12,000 with road frontage located at Garnerville. Call Worley War

ren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 3500. Nights, 795

Realtors, 756 3222.

12Vi ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for

mobile homes. Located on State Road 1947, St. Johns Communi

ty. $15,500. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

20 ACRES of land near Greenville, cultivated, suitable for industrial, residential, mobile homes. $89,000. Call J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gMd and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots 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.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen tial lots. Industrial Park area.

HEAVILLY WOODED lots ... desirable location now available beginning at $12.000.756-8702.

LOT FOR sale. 3 acres close to Greenville on Ram Horn Road. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Soufhwland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 795 3222.

LOT IN THE PINES, wooded.

with city water and priced to sell. Call John Carpenter at Cen-I 8. A

--ling

Meadows Subdivision. Call 355 7627.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed

and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758 5103.

155 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER AND LOT near ^.. ental. Call between 8 a.m.-12 noon, 919 756 4491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

* Full A Part Time. All Benoflle

POCO rroati

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'TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

-.V .-V.- . -0.0 . .-.i

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Exceltenf loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752 2814.

1S7

Towfihouses

ForSBle

greaTi

BUYI This unit is pric ed to sell! Located next to Greenville Athletic Club and convenient to shopping areas. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient townhouse with ample storage. Call 752 8747 (leave message) $44.750.

LEXINGTON SQUARE; Before you look anywhere see what the owner has to offer for this 2 bedroom, 1<^ bath townhouse! Only 2 years old. the price has been reduced by $1,000. Items conveying include Levelor blinds (den and bedroom), ceil Ing fan, glass shelves in kHchen, and all major appliances. The owner will even repaint the in

side to match your fancy! For more information call James

Gibson 'at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355-7800 or 355 2058.

THERE COMES A TIME in

everyone's life when they would like to have a home of their own.

This charming, tastefully deco 2 bedroom townhouse

rated

would be perfect for a first-time buyer. Affordably priced at $48,500. Contact Mable Savage at 756 3098 or 355 7800 Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates.

TOWNHOUSE: This like new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country cnarm, living/dining combina tion with bay window and t'^i baths. Convenient location and

141

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE SOON townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1Vi bath, hookups. Beautiful executive

neigh^hood.. $370. ^r^month.

Deposit required. lights

355 7530 nighti

AVAILABLE JANUARY t af

Shenandoah VHIage-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, f'l baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace: $350. per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET

bedroom furnished apartments.

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

modestly priced at $42,900. Call Gaddis, CENTURY 21

Linda Janet Bowser & 756 3291 or 355 7800

Associates.

WINDY RIDGE Extremely well kept 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. New carpet and freshly painted inside and out. This home also features ceiling fans in living room, master bedroom and kitchen. $55,300. 575. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

or Rent

A CONVENIENTLY located 1 bedroom apartment, $220 a month plus deposit. Call Tom

my, 756-7815 or after 8:30 p.m. 7M-9346.

A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom $220 others too. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

A TWO BEDROOM, P/i bath duplex in convenient location. Central air, appliances, hook ups, $300.756 7716after 5p.m.

ABSOLUTELY! Country Manor, 1 bedroom, private, quiet, appliances, 1 mile from

hospital, all electric, washer, dryer

hookup, $225 per month. 756 3377 or 756 7787. Available December 10th.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS .REPAIRS PUMPING i CLEANING PItl County Permit #104 14 rears Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295or 758 6199.

141

A^rtmRntB

Rtnt

Cherry Court

clous 2 beoroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/a baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club hwse. 752 1557

DUPLEX available December 1. Offers 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths.

washer and dryer hookups, ap pliances, deck and outside

storage. S350/securlty same. Mavis Butts Realty 355^7653. Credit references required.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hookup. Call REMCO EAST, 758 606).

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.

COUNTRY. NEW 2 Bedroom duplex near Simpson. $350 per month plus security. No pets. Call 752 4200 or 756 1889.

CYPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par-" -------- live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposaf, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

If you can do quality import work and would change for:

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;

Auhmtive Tediicians

P.O. Box 1967 Qreenville, NC 27835

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools.

fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS With Fireplace

$150 Security Deposit 6 8, 12 Washer/Dryer

AAonth Leases Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms.

MONDAY FRIDAY 106 SATURDAY 9-t 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198 Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances incfuding i" ' '

ing dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry lacious grounds,

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

gewtnifiy.

to Greenville Country Club. ($2901.756 6869.

HOSPITAL AREA Greenridge 2 bedrooms, tvj

townhouse-

heat and air, 756-2193 or 757-0671.

IDEAL! 1 bedroom $200 child ok or 2 bedroom $285 others. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilities24 hour

emergency maintenance. Located off East toth Street

behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday.

, 752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Rjrnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli

ances, washer/dryer hook-ups. ............$300

Water and cable included in t. rent. REMCO EAST. 758-6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENI

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hoqrs 9 a.m. to 5p.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 afterOp.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, Stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756-6382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING?

See Us First!

Low Cost Big Trucks

)

A division of American Truck & Auto Leasing

THE BESTJUSTKEEPS GETTING BETTERI

Come See The Now Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURINEY SniAIIE

Off let Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

)

irtments Rmt

LOV,TREES?

Experience the unique ... apartment llvino with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

^ality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (hMtIng costs SO

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall carpet, thermopane win

to-walt dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

LUXURY Townhomes in Brook Hill, 2 and 3 bedrooms, fireplaces, pool. $365 and $485

^ ..

time). Call J. L. HarHV'Sos Inc., Realtors, 758 47)).

kADICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New : bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit. ) year lease required. Quiet area Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and Stowe furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built *"sulaled, cable available. No pets allowed. Cal Oawls Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Dawls at 756-2904 or 355 2574.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom

tpwnhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 757-067) alter 5 p.m._

T ECU, ) bedroom

bath, refrigerator, gas stove!

$)60. per month, water included. 355-7789 leave message on

Call

recorder.

NEW ENERGY efficient . bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available December 5. $235. No pets. 758 6006/758 )220

NEW) BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

Dakmont square

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator range, disposal included. W also have Cable TV. Very con wenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

lArNY STORE' THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756 1)60.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 20) North

ONE EEDEOOM daolu wart ment. $)50 a month plus deposit 355 269).

PET LOVERSI ) bedroom dwiex $225/big 2 bedroom $260 752 )375. Homelocators. Fee

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con do. 3 bedroom, 2</2 baths, )650 square feet. Cable TV, pool, ten nis courts and extras. $550. Hank or Simone, 355-6002.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with

energy efficient heat pump. - refrigerator, stove, and WE fur nish hot water. Laundry facili

ties on site. Immeditc incy. Call REMCO EAST,

cupancy

7S606I

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, ) </i bath townhouse available for im mediate occupancy. Energy ef ficient, appliances, with washer dryer hookups. Outside storage. Call REMCO EAST,

758 606)._

STOP HEREI Tired of looking! Need it now! Need affordable pHcs! Srch more call 752 )375. Homelocators. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom,) M bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 % Fiiaiiciiii

355-5866

161 Aj^rtments

Por Rent

VAtSf-pLOsr

..w.,. . .---- * bedroom

SI40/I bedrdofd'$2)5 washer/ dryer. 7$2-)375. Homelocators

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new three bedrmm apartments available. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient applf-

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapes;

CS75^*

2 BEDROOMI Duplex $220 kids

b94r<m7 dr$2M! 752 )375. Homelocators. Fee

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2800 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and H ghway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756 1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, V/2 with fireplace, )470 square

baths _______^ ^____

feet, sm. per month, lease and

d^it required, no pets allow ed. Call Clark Brancn Realtors,

355-2000.

NEW LISTING. 2 bedrooms, V/t

baths. Ideal for students or pra fessional. $400 per month. Near

campus. 752-8427 after 5.

PATIO HOME for rent in Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, ) bath with canvas covered patio.

or Emily.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, 1650 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and extras. Like new. $575 month. Hank, 355 6002.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG 4 bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located.

173 Houses For Rent

FilRlif with option to buy

Lott on market for sale. 1,860 square foot executive home, fully carpeted, drapes, side by side refrigerator and kitchen appli anees Including dishwasher. 3

bedrooms, large den and lar^

play room or 4th bedroom pets, security deposit required $550 monthly. Cafl756-2246 aNer 6 pm.

HlfAGE VILlAGE profes slonally decorated 2 bedroom home; cathedral celling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756 6666.

IDEAL! 3 bedroom $275 newly renovated or 3 bedroom $350. 752 )375. Homelocators. Fee

NEAR PITT PLAiA, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, short term lease. Available January. $585, deposit. 756-89269a.m. to9p.m

SPACIOUS THREE bedroom, Vfi baths. Convenient to hospital. Large fenced in yard. Available OMember 5. Call 355-6666, ask tor Tim. If no answer, calf 752 35)9, ask for AAelissa.

THREE BEDROOMS, )'/?

baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 355 2260 or 756 2753 TH

HREE BEDROOMS, V/2

baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 355-2260 or 756 2753. THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, )</<i bath, garage, new carpet, air, stove, electric heat. Located in excellent section in Bethel. No pets. $350 monthly

Deposit r^uired.- Call after 6

p.m., 825-i

TWO BEDROOM house tor tease in quiet neighborhood. Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. $330. per month plus deposit. 494-7)88, leave message.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 full baths, all kitchen appliances. 756-45)). UNIVERSITY AREA loft

apartment,) large room with a kitchenette and full bath, $200

^^month. Calj Ann Bass at

i or 756 6666.

2 BEDROOMI Huge yard. Kids ok or 4 bedroom 2 baths $400.

1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, S. Can also be boughf 355-

$5)

7074OT756 596).

A COUNTR Yl 3 bedroom $)50 or 3 bedroom $185 double garage. 752 )375. Homelocators. Fee

immediately in i,) bath.

AVAILABLE

Winterville. 3 bedrooms.

))00 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per montir CalPCIark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE December )5, University Area. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carport. )600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

BRICK HOUSE on )</<iacre 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. $3N. Call 758 3087.

BUT THERE IS MOREI All

areas, all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop! 752-1375. Homelocators.

COMFORTABLE, older 3 bedroom, V/t bath home, quiet Library Street neighborhood, garage. Mature, responsible

adults only. $350 rent and depos it. CallJ.L. Harris & Sons, Inc.,

Realtors, 758-47)).

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746 3674.

2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Detached ^rage, electric heat.

Call 757 evenings.

days; 291 )260

CLASSIFIED DISI

3 BEDROOMS, )'/ baths, near Eastern Elementary, $400. 757 06Mnlghts/weeken

174 Townhouses For Rent

NEW DUPLEX Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, I'/I baths, fuMjr

equipped kitchen, energy effi-

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, $165 plus $100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

A FURNISHEOI2 bedroom $)75 washer/dryer/3 bedroom $225. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee CLEAN, neat doublewide, private area near PCHM Ailed school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. AAature adults only. $300 rent and deposit. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-471).

CLEAN TWO bedroom, furnished. Students or couples. $170. plus deposit. 756 1455 after 5:00.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BUJFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAiKi12Moiill)LBaMS

Bodrooffl Townhoum A1 Bwlrooni Qardin Apwtnwnlo

Phone 758-4015

Qlnelloiia: 10th Strqqt Exlmslon To Rlvor Bluff Road, Noxt To Rlwgofo Shopping Contor.

OFFICE FOR RENT

115 Eastbrook Drive

1728 square feet.

Adjacent to Blue Cross/Blue Shield

Call

752-0763.

MOBILE HOMES

Something NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.l. Lupton Co.

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROUNA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eastern Development & Management

963-1500

173 Houses For Rent 179

3 BEOkoOM house for rent. 2 full baths and fireplace. Excellent shape and location. $500

\,y auA " One.

OiliceHott*

/Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2</i bath, country kitchen/ dishwasher, dining room, central heat/air. Double garage with openers. 756-7442.

kite, pet your problom? Call on us. Wo can holp you solve your problem quicker, call nowl 752-1375. Homalocators. Fae

inkEfc BEDROOM,

7 RtWM HOUSE, )658 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fenced in backyard, $500 month. Greenville Boulevard area. 355-2461 or 756 0652.

. near

^ , cantor, cable TV. No

d5p^756*0^ '****

two BEOROM TRAILEb,

WWjndu^ plus deposit. 752-1623

two BEDROOM, 2 bath, ex cellent condttion. Shady Knolls. No pets. $225. per month, $100. deposit. Call 756-0975.

TWO BEOROdM~mbllo home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryar. Now Bern Highway. $200

VAILARLE JANUARY I !

bedroom townhouse located at LexIngtiM Square (beside The Greenville Athletic Club) )>/i baths, washer/dryer hookups, central air, all appliances fur nished, cable furnished, $360. per month. Deposit required. Lall 756-2874 and leave message. DUPLEX TWO bedrooms, )'/i

752-1)25atter4:00.

______

TWO REOROOMS. unfurnlUwd.

air and carpet. North Groonvllte location. $150 a month. Also lots

available 752-7140 days; 752-0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOM' near Pitt Community College. Central haat/air, washing machine, quiet park. 756-3377 after 5:00.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets.7524))96.

WNV RENTt when you can own. 3 bedroom, furnished, washor/dryer and air condltion-i^under $160. per month. 756

I AND2bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for ront. No pots and no children. 7584)745.

10x55 on country lot. 1 bedroom.

TTJJojr' *****'*

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 26,1986 R.1R

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

181 OHice Space For Rent

181 Office Space > For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent'

Uiia, 2 btdrooms, washer, dryer, good condition. In gowl park, no children, no pots. 756-0801 after 5p.m.

i'XECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for ront on Commerce Street. Gaylord Buildtrs, 756 5550.

1000 iOUARi kOT office space on )Oth Stroot. $500 per month. Call 758 2300 days.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

November Special. 1/2 month froe on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 606).

14x76,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially tumishad. 756-7103.

172$ SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and ianitorial furnished, $)150./ month. 752 0763 or 758 2138.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feel. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-

Call'3?-445?' "**

i BOROM, washor/dryer, air, private lot, no pots. 7524osi attar6:00.

3EDR00MI $)50wellktptor3 bedroom $225 washor/dryer. 7521375. Homelocators. Foe

ybDERN OFFICE space for lease. Great location. Full ser vice lease. Call Collice C. Moore A Associates, 758-6050.

a FFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call

BMALto rKIVAlK DBOrOOfll with private entrance across from colloge. 756-2585.

180 /Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washqr/dryer, private bath, $250. per month in-cludts utilities. Call 756 7809 be fore 9:00 p.m.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

?Uei*th Warren at 7S2"38S0 Elmore information.

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square foot Including utilities and ianitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking oft Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 sqrare feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square leet and more. From $s-$7 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION oft

Arlington Blvd. You design inte nor. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square toot. Completion in 6 7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2690

LARQE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

181 OKice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail rtte January )st. Currently 84.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404.

192 Roommate Wanted

AVAILABL JANUARY ) of flee space for lease. Colonial Heighn ShOMing Center. Ap-

t05.

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom condominium, rent and utilitlas, security deposit required. 756-4970.

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices for rent, corner ^ Evans and Commarce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.

SINGLE PARENT would like to share house with same. Call 752-6853.

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great location. Call nights after 6; 7564)603, 355-5336. Days; 756 6336.

SMALL BODY OP or repalF shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced

Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

TWO MALE Med School Students need I male roommate to share 3 bedroom solar powered home 4 miles from nouital. Graduates preferred. 757-M..

CLONIAL HEIOHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295.

194 Wanted To Buy

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

PECANS IWANTEO. We pay top prices daily for pecans. Atonn-BetM'%(^ Company, 825-5641,

executive dFklCES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street.

Call Joe

MlOOTBi 756*9882.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.756-1234.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Irtc. 756-8615, nights.

H%^:A

E^'r'T

;E'

GEEP JOHNSON

OARK-aRANCH, REALTORS

AHENTION: INVESTORS AND DUPLEX OWNERS

Due to the changing tax laws, now is an excellent time to buy investment property to retain the 19 year depreciation. It is also a good time to sell property to beat the increase in the capital gains tax. Please call me today to discuss the benefits of both buying and selling. I have a big market for duplexes and would like to sell yours.

355-2000

756-1719

Ofllc*

^REG LITTLE CONSTRUCTION

Quality Buih Homes, Cabine

abinets. Additions License *20958

746-3788

9% VAOFHA

The Walt Is Ovorlll Buy Now And Bo In Your Now Homo For Chrltlmatlli

PLAN1

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

i;:Lii^' IrLiJifiith /uj! tnjurc

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Wpvprhaeuser (mn..nv

Mtlridov Soul liciiaiid Rcalioi's

$40,000 LMn = 40 X 8R.0S (P 130 Ymtx) = $322fMonth 380,000 Loun = 80 X 38.08 (F a 130 Ymts) = $402.S0AI8onlh

VA and FHA loans for 30 years are now 9%! Call Hianite Realtors now and buy your new

NOTICE OF SALE

home just in time for Christmas and if youre thinking of selling, we have buyers for Cherry Oaks. Brook Valley and many other locations! We need your home now!!!!

(dBCMMcS*** property formerly owned by Tony A. Hardoo

Pro^rty located approximately 7.5 miles East of Groonvillo on State Road

HKMnREALIBRS

757-1969 Anytime

Total acreago: 60 acres (32 acres are cleared) No Allotment

No Buildings

Few agenta on duty thia ThankagMng waakand to aaaiat you In finding your now homal

j) j)t) 91iaMbgii;uig f

ThIa property will bo sold as one property.

***** Py Farmers Home Administration, Pitt County.

Ntrth Carolina, until Friday, Oecombor 12,1986 at 4:00 P.M. and will bo publicly opened at tho Farmers Homo Administration. Room 570,310 Now North Carolina. 27601, on Oecombor 18,1986 at t (10%) bid daposit In the form of a cashitrs chock,

cartiflod chock, postal or bank money order or bank draH payaMo to FmHA will bo required. Tho bid will be considered dolivorod when actually remwd at tho FmHA County Office in a sealed onvolopo marked as

SEALED BID OFFER

I' Date of bid opening: Docomber 18,1986 FmHA Advice Number 98428 Property Address or Location:

NEW HOME

under $50s **and in the country

State Road 1562 In the Qrlmasland Township of Pitt County, North Carolina con-aisting of a 60 aero farm located East of Groonvillo, North Carolina.

The Govornmont rosorvoo tho right to raioct any and all bids.

TERMS:

Cash or 10 percent (10%) down and the balance poyoblo In tiwonty-fivo (25) equal annual Installmants of principal plus In-torost on tha unpaid balanca at a rata of alavan and fiva-aighta parcant (115/8%) par annum or tho prtvailing rate at tha tima of bid accaptanca by tha Govarnmant.

For Inspoclion of the property. Information, and bid forma, contact Bert M. Mil. County Supervisor. Formara Homo Adminiatration, 1411 South Evans Siroal. Groonvillo. NC 27835. Tolophono: 752-2035.

Ploaao Note That:

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Si Si. *P*** " writing on Form FmHA 1955-46,

inrttotton. Bid and Accoplanca. Any conditions of tho bid proposed by the Mddor which are not spociflod on Form FmHA 196840 must bo attached to Form FmHA 105548.

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom. 11Q bath home situated in a spacioua lot.

8.3 N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

752-2814

Fay Buwuti

7800280

** if*** i*** * ''I which ! St least 07% of tho hlghost Md ^uirlng financing by FmHA, praforanco will ba givan to tho bid ottering cash.

Bidders )hoso bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the aolo on tome m submit, along with Form FmHA 198848. o'ourronl finonciol atatomoni and pro forma statamant Indicatlna thalr rapaymant ability. * ^

Purchaaart using FmHA financing will bo required to follow aoil con* aorvotion plan at praparad by tha PIM County Soli Conoorvallon Bo^

YlCO.

WmnlulMiw

78Mtt4

Farmora Homa Administration proportloa are sold wtthout regard to raoo. iox, crood, color or national origin.

B>16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wedneaday, November 26.1986

Wickes Lumber

STOP

9t'\ce^

ONLY

Prices effective thru Nov. 29,1986

TOOLS

SAVE 18%

The Propane Pencil Flame Torch Kit is a handy propane torch unit for home repair and fix-up featuring a solid brass burner unit with clog-proof orifice.

SAVE 11%

14.1 oz., Medina, disposable steel propane fuel cylinder. Designed for use with any BernzOmatic Torch or appliance.

BATH

Designer TUb DoorHARDWARE

Brown stripes over beige glass

Gold anodized aluminum

Nylon rollers

Tk Carbide Tip Saw Blade 0 Reg

I. $11.99

Premium quality and durability

Smooth, fast cutting of wood and plastic

40 carbide tip teeth

Save $2.00

149?

Aluminum Shower Doors

Reg. $109.99

Corrosion resistant

Nylon rollers

Towel bar & 2 inner handles

Self draining track

Svn $20.00

Decorative Cabinet Hardware

Many popular styles

High quality

Attractive finishes

Easy to install

Jamb-Up

Weatherstrip

Reg. $3.99

Easy to Install on wood or metal doors

Comes preslotted with nails included

36*X84'Ee

4057279

5' Deluxe Fiberglass Comfort Hib

rach

Drill

Reg. $34.99

Variable speed reversing switch

Infinite speed lock

2-year home use warranty

Sera $5.00

One-pc. construction

Built-in seat; safety grab bar

White

Colors: $10 extra

Reg. $189.99

Sara $40.00

$14999

Each

Bath Vent With Heat & Light

Aluminum Vinyl Door

1500 watts of available heat

100 watt light

Vents up to 65 sq.fl.

Reg. $94.99

$7i99

f 346176

ELECTRICAL

Fiberglass Switch Box

Sera 33%

18 cu. in. box with captive nails

Lightweight and corrosion resistant

Reg. 49*

FOR

Each

442202

Switches and Receptacles

LIGHTING

4-Light

Chandelier

Antique brass finish a Ruffled tulip satin glass a 4 75-watt bulb capacity

4354254

a Your choice of brown or ivory a Single pole, quiet switch

442000;

L: 0

Switch and Outlet Plates

Sera

20%

a Your choice of brown or ivory

lEach

442000

Multiple Outlet Strip Receptacle

a 6 grounded outlets a Circuit overlaod protectkxi a Lighted on/off switch a Color matchqd 6 foot molded power cord

Reg. $10.99

SlW $2.00

Outdoor

Fixture

a Weathered brass finish a Smoked glass globe a 1 75-watt bulb capacity

435155

4-Light Oak & Brass Ceiling Rxture

a Solid oak frame with polished brass a Bronze glass a 4 25-watt bulb capacity

4362230

Ceiling

Light

a Decorative polished brass with clear glass a 1 60-watt bulb capacity

Sera 20%

4352035

Wickes Lumber

vnckes Has All H Takas To BuUd All You NeedI

125 West Greenville Blvd.

GREENVILLE

756-7144

Store Hours: Mon.-SaL 7:30 to 5:00, Closod Sunday

CHARGEm

Start your home flx-up project .today! It's easy when you use your Wickes Revolving Charge. Visa 6 MasterCard also accepted.

Sale starts Wednesday, November 26th. Sale ends Saturday, November 29th.

%Offl

Pric* UNralob 3

piocesslng. Youll get iQiger prints, Kodak paper and more.

Limit one coupon per roll

I ngSgr Coupon good ttwu 12/2/66

Coupon nuMl oooompony oidof at Ictoid.

R5.7/A-1

Hows this for gift giving^

oLook at these 63 gift Ideas. Theyre our way of making your Christmas shopping easy...because America cant wait

IG.I. Jo HAVOC, vehicle and fortress In one. Includes driver oTKl removable missile. Reg 1299

2.6.1. Joe Tomahawk helicopter comes with Its own pilot.

Reg. 16.99

3.6.1. Joe Oreadnok Thunder machine that changes color In sun or Sgt. Slaughler tank. Reg. 8.99

4.Speclol lam mini vehicle. Trcln^ form Deceptlcons and Autobots. Special Seam loige veMcle .... 7.97

5.Wbllde TolMe with four tronsislon 2*woy pair has volume control and belt clip. Reg. 11.99

6.WretHer ring Includes two wrestlers of the World.

Reg. 9.99

7.Fathk>n Comer rock star doll.

1 5.99

for rock tfor...................1-97

R1,2.3,S,7/B-2

S.Mottel Slime Pit for Masters of the Universe figures.

Reg. 11.99

9.Mottel Masters of the Universe or Evil Horde figure. Choose He-Man. Hordak and more.

10. Mattel Magic Moves Barbie.

Her arms move toward her hair. Reg. 15.99

11.Ploytkool Potato Head Kids. Select Spud or Potato Puff.

Reg. 3.49

12.AII Hsher-Price toys. Pick Floating Family. Rock-a-Stack. and n5ie. Reg. 3.59 to 13.49

13.Sweet Secrets jewlery. Set of nine pieces transform Into figures Swoot tocrols Danglor ....... 2.67

14.Mr. MerVUINe Mbs bubble bolti Bubble both In figure bottle. Reg. 1.49

15.1*01001 DonY open 1R Chrtstmos folding compcict tor face and eyes. Reg. 10.00

16.6old look pcwder compact plus Free gold look pill box with purchase (3.00 value).

17. Cologne sampler set with Biglsh Leolher, Spice 5-pock. Reg. 2.49

18. Men's designer cologne.

Lagerfleld, raco Rabonne Grey Flannel 2-oz.

19.Women's cologne. Chloe eau de toilette 2-oz. or spray 1.7-oz. or Halston Woman 2.5-oz.

20.Monsleur Houblgant cologne spray 3.75-oz. Sf^lal holiday size. Reg. 3.00

21.Rsinington hak dpper #HC-10a Comes with comb, scissors and oil. Reg. 19.99

and more.

Pick

22.Ronson rotary razor #RR-3. Comes with its own recharging stand. Reg. 39.99

23.Jdon lighted mirror #1011. Set tor daylight, office or evening light. Reg. 16.99

24.Cloirol hairsetter #C-14-Y. Has 14 tollers in three sizes.

Reg. 18.99

25.VIP Pro Globetrotter travel hair dryer #VPGT. 1250-watts of power. Reg. 13.99

26.VIP Pro flocked curling iron #FC-1. Flocked to protect your hair. Reg. 9.99

27.Pollenex Swedish health club mossoger #S-335. Professional style. Reg. 43.99

28.Save 5.00 Sunbeam digital blood pressure monitor.

Reg. 3995

29.Sove 3.00 Sunbeam digital thermometer. Beeps when ifs ready to be read. Reg. 9.95

30.Dozey micro seal #MS-1. Great tor microwave cooking Reg 1200 14 rnlaeMnit bogs #6011 2.99

31.Sove over 4.00 GE steam/dry iron #F-379. Lightweight and easy to use. Reg. 16.w

32Advankige travel iron #2319. Has 8-toot cord and Is lightweight and easy to pock. l^. 6.49

33.6akDcy heater/fan #3147. inslani heat and fan-only setting.

Reg. 16.99

34.WMtbend aluminum percolator #9466. Makes 4-9 cups.

Dony mug womwr #CW-10 7.77

35."r* watches by Omni. Men's and lodtes' water resistont slytes Fashion colors. Reg. 19.99

36.Texat Instruments handheld prinltog calculator with batteries #5005. Reg. 26.99

37.Spartus under the cabinet dock radio #0116-64. Comes with mount. Reg. 27.99

38.Spartus hi-tech LED alarm dock. Has large numbers and battery back-up. Reg. 21.99

39.6PX/Dlgl1ech AM/FM portable radio #A221. Runs on AC or batteries. Reg. 14.99

40.6PX AM/FM dud cassette playor #C940. Has continuous play feature. Reg. 59.99

41.6PX AM/FM cassette player with heodptK>ne. #3090. With strap and DC jock. Reg. 24.99

42.Ansco disc camera #310. Has built-in flash.

Reg. 1299

43.Ccmon Sure Shot camera Auto tocus^ load, advance and flash plus Canon U.SA 1-yr. warranty.

44.le CHc dtoc oameia Has built-in flash and dose-up lens Choose yellow, grey, pink or purple.

45.Men's valet rrxide of wood.

A great gift tor I top neat. Reg. 7J

46.Mlxing bowl set. Includes five different sizes of stainless steel bowli Reg. 11.99

47.Locquetwaie Choose dock or photo album. Reg. 17.99

boy ...... --------9.f9

50.Brast gm& Choose sports figure, fe family or cannon. 14.88

51.8 ' flower vase. Pick octagon or sag! In a variety of colors. Reg. 5.99

52.Maible

stand

set or pen 15.99 1.99

48.Porcekiln gifts with Chokin design. Plate, vase or rectangular or round box Reg. 8.88

49.Condlettlclts. 3 brass candlesticks and glass globei

Reg. 6.99

53.MM bulterily occenb Porcelain ring holder, basket, bell and more. Reg. 3.99

54.6IOSS curio box Choose hexagon or square shaped. Reg. 9.99

55.Heirioom crystal gifts. 24% lead crystal box vase, sugar and creamer and more. Reg. 4.99

56.11-01. mug with coaster. A for someone In the 3.99 .

57.Alabaster Choose from small heart shaped, round or square boxes. Reg. 6.88

58. Music box. Plexiglass piano, telephone and more or porcelain kids, bears or birdi

59. Mini hurricane tamp. Comes with votive candle.

Reg. 3.99

60. Entire Stock Smuckers holiday packaged gifts. Buy your favorites. Reg. 2.99

61.Christmas mix. Choose Bortz 12-oz. or Palmer 14-oz.

Reg. 2.49 to 2.69

62.WhHmont sampler favorites 130Z. Seled assorted soft centers or crisp & chewy. Reg. 4.95

63.Celtat liquid-filled chocolate covered chentek WUh real mik chocolate. Reg. 1.99

RI.2,3.5.7/8-3

ECKE

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

1126

/ ^ I 'IH V

4.44

20-light LiD st. Battery-opeiated tor use anywhere. MM HM-top wNh H Ighh 199

25-llglit C-7 set. For indoor or outdoor us

lOOMt SMno4o-SMna set 1-coTor or clear

99* to 4.99

ChristmcM gHh. A. Porcelain Christmas music box. Several styles....4.99 B. Christmas design cottaae tin or mini pail tor candy, cookies and more..

5.77 to 7.77

Wall ond doof trimmlngi. A. 18" glitter wreatti...7.J B. 22" won tiee....&77 C. 20^ wiealh flocked or tipped....7.77

iCKERD Invisible Tape y2"x800"

Boxed Christmas Cards. 20-pack Reg. 4.99

99* to 3.99 Cleo Gittwrap

Dimensions, Red Impressions or Silhouette desion

3-roll 70-sq. ft. wrap.................................. 3.99

30" jumbo toll 60-sq. ft. wrap 2.99

Stick-on applicards. 24-pack togs or

3-reel ribbon....................................................99*

10-pack bag of bows..............................1.49

eye shadow set by Flameglow. without coupon 6.99 Good thru 11/29/86

Coupon must accompany purchase

'^er.uL-

GLX.AF

Comay soap 5-oz. bar. Limit 8.

without coupon 2/119 Good thru 11/29/86

Coupon must accompany purchase

00 or with vltomin D. 100 tablets + 30 free.

100 IIMII-In iGbal

without coupon S.M Good thru 11/29/86

Coupon must accompany purchase

Coupon nunt accompany purcl

Good thru 11/29/86

rchose

2/Sr

wrigley*s 10-pk. Ooubl^lnt. Juicy Fmit, Spearmint or Big Red.

WNhout coupon 89* M

Brut 33 shave cream Hoz. without coupon 83* Good thru 11/29/86

Coupon must occompany purchase

IJI,1m mmtm - *----*-

mKraon ronoc^x razors 5-pock. Disposable.

without coupon rW*

I Co^ j Coupon must acco^iirpu^B^

_j.-------------

fiimtiiki

Nuprin 50 tablets. Coated tor easy swallowing.

Without coupon 3.S9 Good thru 11/29/86

Coupon must occompany purchase

Close-up pump 4.5-oz. regular flavor.

without coupon 1.M Good thru 11/29^

Coupon must accompany purchase

Good thru

Coupon must accompany

Polaraid color in-slant turn Buy 600 or Time-zeio SX-70i without coupon S.M \i 11/29/M purchase

Planters pretzels, com chips, cheez balls or curls.

without coupon S9* Good thru 11/29/86

Brock Gummy Bears or Santos 6-oz. bag.

without coupon S9*

-Good thru 11/29/86 Coupon must accompany purchase

bSSSSiSv.

iMlioiil ooupori 44 Good ihni UmiM

I^Coupon must accom^B^pi^^ J couponGet every seventh vial free!

Well help you save on insulin with our Diobeticore program.

To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings more important than your health.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. All manufacturers rebates are limited to one per customer.

RB.7/A-4

wmmm

ITi

LADIES PLEATED SKIRTS DR DRESSY BLOUSES Rtg.Toim

LADIES EXTRA SIZE BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS OR SWEATERS .........................10

ATHLETICS

Reg. To 9.99. Includes joggers, hi-tops, mid-ni s, court or aerobic style shoes. Mens 7-12. Ladies 5-10.

Boys 3-6.

BOYS & GIRLS SIZES REG. TO 8.99........6.88

PKG.

BLUE SUPER ABSORBENT 1C LEO DIAPERS

Regulwty 1.89. Limit 2.

EACH MENS THERMAL TOPS BOnOMS^nBOY8^REQ.2J9... .2FOR*5

3.332f y IMSn ^

1 gallon. Umlt^

IREQ.

T01.M

TEXACO OIL

10W40or H030. Limit 5.

i's?.

4.5 OZ. SI

Rag.8For*1

DAP

. Limit 8.

mrk

40.60.75 or 100 watt.

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS.

rwUNT'

,01AW (OlKlNl

RBffl

LOTON

MSMTE ON HEALTH AND BEAUn AIDS!

Blc12plLdtapoMblnmor2pk.lightw M ct. Biyw MpMn _ .. . . .

45oc.QrtorfnlntFtnillyCNrBpump 2 eg. Hit DrI toild or 1> <

FMillyD^24oK.tiiouttmMh 14.8 oi. Aquntrin moWor lotion

24 ct. Qoody*o powdm 15 oz. Aquamarino shampoo or conditioner

liovaiv SIRS OR OAfiRANCeS

PloMOtlnwtthcMdto .sp^trt^ot , 'T?.*?

OitiliMieMehar oologiies, pwfcmes Mi^orMoiocco

Sggeoy Am 8st8 dustlng powders ootoflne for men

OTCHENIHDS

140oLMOftlMm

* 25ot.4(dRlltPfoam otmaa

B5:eoe.or

20 01. IS OS.

rfWI

mkMandMhapS

32ac.dtahdalBfBBntYOUR CHOICE! fTEMS W IK EVBIVORY!

Med. or soft Super Anolo 4.5 os. Under medlcatad skin toothbnish*l8oe.FOmHyOoltar creem 12 os. Under shampoo, alcohol Undar 4 OS. penoieum conditioner, bubble hath or lotion lelly. baby oil or baby pcnsderCURUN6 HUMSRegular or mini for smaller curls.

mcH

0.10 ItM

HAIR

BRYERS

^abeme IROO watt Mini Turtx) Of l^taatt^. Onit 1200 watt frodiyer.

sizes.

PRINTED BLANKETS

RtoullyM0.

Fits twin or fuir size bed. 50%^ ecryiic/ 50% poiyester.

.. ..fSu.mmmB.'.........

ouwnIiHwv .....

**!WllblWMmissw

IneludM iMtohlns curtaifi. 2 irtndow

ndMt<

[Of 12hookt.

0- IS --%

S55?^

HsGIFT GLASSWARE

8 inch vase

Taii compote

Asst, candy dishes

4 pc. pagoda lar

6 pe. be^rage set

12 inch cake piate

Mayonnaiseflamset

ELECTRIC I BLANKET

Reconditioned single control blank^

FUU tWOIJOOIITIIoL...............2US

FUUOllALCqilTggL............

OMEN DUAL OONmOL..........

.2MS

tLt,

SOSe

SET

S-10oc.glMiM,S-12.Saz..| Is-iroz.

jSIISLeR set I

8wvloofor4.QlMMe,|

S>1S0K.

ndMuotrt. or brown.

*l ' }lf

i->

,-r[,<%

Mi'kAvLADIES FASHION SKIMP TOP AND PANTS SET

In popular polka dots or geometries.

BTRA SIZE SET....

17.99

GIRLS 7-14 FASHION SEPARATES

Pants, skirts, sweaters, sweater vests or skimp dresses.

4eX SEPARATES

REQ.T07.9S..........6.99

4-14 BLOUSES........5.99

it aCOMFORTABLE FLE FOR THE FAMILY

LADIES EXTRA SIZE JOGQINOI

S'ii

I. <

17"

ECE J06GING SUITS

Q SUITS........;T.r;V;v;... 16.99

9JI

RUSTLER

MAMD

<Jk

449 BN . 4 999

BOYS* 8-18 FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. 5.49

t.19 KNIT SHIRTS 6Jf , _

4.7 KNIT SHIRTS 4JS g if

4.7 FLANNEL SHIRTS.3J9 f........

BOYS 8-16 RUSTLER JEANS REG. 8.99

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

REGULARLY 5.99

DRESS OR .8J8 SPORT SHIRTS......

MENS RUSTLER JEANS

REGULARLY 11.99

.7JS

RiToSMt

In newborn. Infant or toddler sizes.

iTE

In Infant or toddler sizes.

Reg. To t.40.100% cotton.

V.; i., ,

EACH

MENS WINTER JACKETS

omAwoiOiamm...%u

LADIES SLEEPWEAR

Soft brushed Qowns, warm robes, gowns, or flannel pajamas.

EACH

HANDBAGS

ReguMy^

Liige assoftmi fashion handbags. I

EACH

Mtnsor

function sport rMiichM.

mr"

BODT

Assorted pi NPANTrOR

rints.

mPium^aiiiLr ESKIMO SOOT.............KM

ggrSoiieovvviiiYL

MOOCASINt..............KM799

I PAIRLADIES POPULAR

aToSM.

s.mm's.

boytorgkto

flt.

^braoclstt.

CANVAS

Ladlesor girts* sizes. In white or navy.

BOYS BOOT

RegulaflyOJO.

Durable.

SMRT 8AM THE TALKM8 BEAR

Plush bear that repeats what you say!

MTfMCi NOT mCUIOCO

BATTERY OPERAl VEHICLES

MMkM doRdous traatsonatttok.

TJk.C.K. Fbrce.

CACN

tao

opc.dlaaaaCcBraat

renwavwi vBSMny

[1SSSSSS!mI^^

EACHYOUR CHOICE FROM SAHTAS WORKSHOP

A.RACINQVETTEROAORACE 8ET.MAGNETIC BASE a REAL HEAOUQHTS.

B. TALKING BUBBERMOUSE AM RADIO. ITS MOUTH MOVES TO MUSIC AND WORDS.

AiTfBWft MOT MmilDRDI

RAMBO UZI COMMANDO SET

Play UZI machine gun with sound, play| knife and headband.

R99

^0 EACH

ssr

Ptush animals. Touch and play..aaoiMiei(.eOLTT REQ.T01JS...............2R0R*S

Advertising Supplement ABi 14jum