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ATHE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TQSthYEAR

NO. 285

GREENVILLE. N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 28.1986

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

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BOOP HITS BROADWAY ~ Haadlers work to ,lhe Bflto Boop ballooa whkh touched down on Macys Ihanksghrhig Day parade

Thursday in New York. Betty Boop, the last balloon in the parade, went down near 49th Street and Broadway and did not finish the event. (AP Laserphoto)

.V .

Arms Controversy Seen As Threat To Rebel Aid

HMAWRN ^ JPress Writer

lINCtON (AP) - The hdndiilstrations policy of j Nicaraguan rebels is in deep trouble on (}apitol Hill foUowing assertens that Iranian arms money h^ed bankroll the program, supported and opponents of the Contra aid program agree.

Resumption of Contra aid was only narrowly approved last month before Congress adjourned for the year. Three events since then have led to predictions that killing the program will be one of the first items on the agenda when Congress convenes in

cd" Contim'aid, said Wednesday he plans to try to kill the (i^am the moment we get back into session in January. Obviously, these new revelations make it a different ball gme,** Kerry said. After the election, it was clear it was going to be difficult to sustain Contra aid anyway because most of those new senators elected were against it.

Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., another opponent, concurred. He said, I suspect it will be a cold day in Washington before any more money goes to Nicaragiu. OUie North ma^ have killed his Nicaragua

The first occurred Oct. 5, when an airplane crashed in Nicaragua while canylnfi supplies to rebels trying to overthrow the Central American nations leftist Sandinlsta government.

Two American crew members were killed and a third, Eugene Hasenfiis, was captured in an incident lhat revealed the existence of a private.^^ Americanded network sup-arms and ammunition to the , blown aaContras.

Democrats retained control of the bouse in flie Nov. 4 election and captured the Senate, reversing six yemi of Republican Senate control and putting the Contra program Ihgreater jeopardy.

the last straw, members of

Contra aid supporter. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., agi^, noting, Contra aid was alrea^ a very close question, and the latest revelation ^puts it in further jeopardy.

But Nunn warned that the U.S. strategic interests in Central America havent changed and said

Rep. VmWeber, Lllfinn., another supporter, said killing the program is a priority of Democrats. I think thevre going to cancel Contra aid, and this iust adds to that. I think its going to be very difficult to maintain support for the CTontras.

But an opponent. Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., was more cautious, citing Reagans considerable lobbying skills:

I dont count the president out on this thing. Hes damaged, his credibility is damaged, the Contra program is damaged, but its unwise to assume now that it is dead.

The program has been controver-

(PleasetumtoA-2)

Multiracial Plan Offered For Natal 5. Africa Province

both parties say, jnay have been Tuesday whei

when the White House said profits from the clandestine sale of U.S. arms to Iran were fiinneled into numbered Swiss bank accounts and then routed to the Contra leaders. Rffgan at that point accepted the resignation of National Security Adviser John Peindexer and fired one of Poindexters aides, LL Col. Oliver North, who assartedly oversaw the moobytransiBn.

-fieo. John Kerry, D-Mass, one of

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Moderate black and white organizations today presented an unprecedented proposal for Natal pi^ vince to be governed by a multiracial legislature and possibly even a black prune minister.

The proposal could be implemented oiily with approval of the national government, which is made up mostly of whites.

The plan was drafted during eight months of negotiations in Durban that were shunned by militant antiapartheid groups. The national government did not actively participate in the talks but sent observers.

Key participants in the talks included officials of the current all-white government of Natal, one of the counti^s four provinces, and leaders of the self-governing KwaZulu black homeland, which lies within Natals borders.

People are very excited that they have managed to reach an agreement, said Peter Mansfield, a white who served mi the cmistitutional committee formed during the talks.

They dont know wat the governments reaction will be, but there is a sense of history in the making in that this could be the start of major constitutional changes in South Africa, he said.

The black-white conference called the Indaba, the Zulu word for peace talks cMed for Natal and KwaZulu to be governed by a two-chamber legislature.

The lower chamber would consist of 100 members elected by propor-tional representation. The upper chamber would be made up of 10 representatives each from Tatars black, Asian, Afrikaans and English-speaking communities and

(Please turn to A-2)W. German Diplomats Ar Expelled By Syria

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Syria ordered the expulsion of three West German diplomats today, a day after West Ctermany told five ^r^ to leave because of alleged Syrian involvement in a terrorist attack in West Berlin.

The Syrian government also said it would cut the number of West Ger

man military attaches in Damascus, withdraw the Syrian ambassador

from Bonn until further notice and no longer accept official diplomatic passports issued by the Bonn government.

The official Syrian News Agency said the diplomats, whom it did not name, have to leave Syria in a week. It said the number of West German military attaches would be reduced

until it was equal to the number of Syrian military attaches in Bonn.

The Foreign Ministry today summoned West German charge daffaires Willibald Dilger, the agency, SANA, said.

The ministry informed Dilger of Syrias r^t that West (termany was bowing to pressure of the United States and the United Kingdom, and joining the campaign of lies and defamation against Syria, and taking unjustified action which is not based on any evidence, said SANA.

The ministry told Dilger it was forced to take the measures even thoi^ it is very keen on developii^ relations between the two countries, SANA reported.

Two Palestinians convicted Wed-

nesday of the March 29 bomi the Arab-German Friendship Club m West Berlin said they got the explosives from the Syrian Embassy in East Berlin.

West German government

ble for the attack and^^ereS^e diplomats to leave within a week, including two of the Syrian Embassys four military attaches.

In both Syria and West Germany, the military attaches have diplomatic status. ^

The Bonn government ibo froze $27.9 million in development aid and said it would not immediately replace its ambassador to Damascus

(Please turn to A-16)Democrats, Gorbachev Blast Administration's

SALT II Treaty Decision

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administrations decision to put the 131st cruise missilcarrying B-S2 bomber into service today, taking the United States beyond the ceilings of the SALT II arms-limitation treaty, drew fire from leading congressional Democrats and Soviet leader Bfikhail S. Gorbachev.

Rep Les^Aapin, D-Wis.^ the chairr man of the House Armed Services Conunittee, said that exceeding the limits of Uie never-ratified treaty was a very bad decision and maintained that the administration was doing it now because the move shores up Ronald Reagan with the right wing.

Aspin said on the (^ Morning News, that conservatives want to get rid of SALT II limits and are ex-

ring such unhappiness with Reagan over the hostages-for-equipment swap and the way that that was done is going to damage future congressional approval for Contra aid.

Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, the senior Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Reagans decision would aid the Soviets, distress U.S. allies and hinder the arms-control pmess.

In a statement, Nunn said:

I believe the presidents decision ... gives the Soviet Union a military advantage, with its near-term missile production cambilities, as well as a substantial world propaganda advantage. It will cause our allies abroad considerable political discomfort, and it will now be much

harder to reach a bipartisan consensus on strategic weapons and arms control here at home.

Cforbachev, concluding a visit to India, accused the United States of showing contempt for arms control by treaty limits.

We regard this as a major mistake, which will make it more difficult to search for the approaches for disarmament, hesaid.

The SALT II treaty was never ratified by the Senate; until now the government has had a policy of abiding by its limits.

Reagan announced earlier this year that he did not consider the administration bound by SALT II and

(Please turn to A-16)

Lava Destroys Homes

KALAPANA, Hawaii (AP) -Kilauea Volcano continued to spew lava today, and a stream of glowing, molten rock threatened a house after a flow earlier destroyed nine others, leaving victims in tears.

The main lava flow, however, crept away from residential property Thursday night, and was inching along at 5-yards per hour and ISO yards from Hawaii Islands southern coast, said Tom Wright, scientist in charge of the U.S. Geological Surveys Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.

The 7-mile-long flow, which was hundreds of yaim wide, destroyed seven homes Wednesday night as it crossed Kalapana Highway, setting the asphalt on fire. Two houses were obliterated Thursday.

Only one injury was reported and about 60 people were evacuated Wednesday from 17 threatened houses before the lava began its destruction.

The volcano continued to pump out ibic yards

was that of the mother of entertainer Zulu. The co-star of the television show Hawaii Five-0 had tears in his eyes as he viewed the destruction, Thui^y.

lava at a rate of 650,000 cubic yards per day from a vent along its eastern flank, Wright said.

The activity, which began July 18 with lava passing over barren land, marked the start of the 48th phase of an eruption that started Jan. 3,1983.

In 1984, a lava flow caused about $16 million in damage as it covered roads and 16 houses in the nearby Royal Gardens subdivision, (^vil Defense officials have estimated.

You can always clean (after) a flood, rebuild (after) a tsunami,

said Harry Kim, Hawaii Countys Civil Defense administrator. When you get inundation by lava ... youre going to lose something that youre never going to see again the rest of your life. I dont care how much

money youve got. Floyd (hiihai

Damage estimates from the latest destruction were not available.

^ ano also lost his home, where he lived 20 years.

We have nothing... a little bit of food, but thats it. We dont have nothing, said ()uihano.

(Please turn to A-2)

LAVA FLOW - A car swamped Diursday by molten destroyed by a lava flow from the KUaiiea Voteano on rock stands near the remains of one of nine houses Kalapana, Hawaii. (AP Laserphoto)

A2 .THe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

FrtdW. Noinbr 28. t986

mh.In The Area

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said three thefts were reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer J.M. Jones said a radio-' tape player was taken from a car at 500-Al Verdant St. in an incident i reported at 8:59 a.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said a stereo system was taken from a car parked at 26 ;Quail Ridge in an incident reported at 10:34a.m.

I Acc(Htting to Officer T.E. Nevelle, ra radio*tape player valued at $1,000 :was taken from a car parked at Joe :CuUi(rfier Chrysler Plymouth Dodge ;(Mi Greenville Boulevard in an inci-: -dent reported at 1:40 p.m.

Meeting Set

A general meeting of the J.H. Rose High School Academic Boosters will be held Monday at 7:30 p.nS. in the media center. Dr. Jim Lanier will speak on leadership development.

Needlework Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a class in Youth Needlework to be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays at the Jaycee Park administrative building.

The class, for ages 8-11, will be for ten weeks and will include cross stitch, needlepoint, stenciling and chicken scratch. The class begins Wednesday. Fee is $6. To preregister, call 751-4137, ext. 200.

Rabies Clinic

Quarterly rabies vaccination clinics will be held Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. until noon at all veterinarians offices in Pitt County.

In order for pet owners to comply with the North Carolina General Statutes, all dogs and cats four months and older must be vaccinated against rabies. A fee wUl be charged for each cat or d(^ vaccinated.

Thefts

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said an estimated $20,000 worth of sterling silver was taken from 106 Deerwood Drive in a break-in reported at 10:13 a.m., while Officer C.A. Sharpe said $84.94 was taken from a car parked at Kentucky Fried Chicken at 2000 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 7 p.m.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a battery was taken from a car parked at thie Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:48 p.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said a motorized bicycle valued at $900 was taken from the parking lot at the Comfort Inn at 301 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 9:34 p.m.

According to Officer B.W. Lewis, two doors and a top were taken from a Jeep at Cooke & Elks Motors at 3200 Bismark St. in an incident reported at 11:20 p.m.

Plan

sial since Reagan authorized the CIA covert operation against the leftist Nicaraguan government in 1981. The CIA armed and trained the Contras until 1984 when Congress, angered by the CIAs mining of Nicaraguas har-10 at-large members, for a total of 50 seats.

The prime minister would be elected by the lower chamber, making it likely he or she would be a black since blacks comprise almost BO percent of Natal-KwaZulus population.

Any legislation would require approval by both chambers. Minority parties would be allowed to choose half of the provinces 10 Cabinet ministers.

, The proposal also calls for an independent judiciary and a bill of rights. There is no national bill of rights.

(Continued from A-1)

Mansfield said Natal and KwaZulu voters likely would be asked in a referendum if the proposal should be submitted to the national government for approval. National leaders have given no indication how they would respond.

According to 1980 census figures, the combined Natal-KwaZulu area had slightly less than 6.1 million people, including 4.8 million blacks, 669,000 Asians and 566,000 whites.

Mansfield said the plan was ap-

ticipating in the Indaba and opposed by two - a cultural and a business group comprised of Afrikaaners, members of the countrys dominant white group. Three other delegations asked for more time to consult their colleagues.

Policemen Shot

NEW YORK (AP) - A call to a television station by a man claiming to be the susp^t in the wounding of six police officers was actually a hoax, police said.

Police spokesman Sgt. Raymond ODonnell said Thursday that investigators made that conclusion after comparing the tapes of the calls to a WABC-TV reporter to tapes of con

versations that the suspect, Larry Davis, had with employees of the police departments Civilian Complaint Review Board as far back as 1980. In the tapes Davis said he was beaten by police officers.

A man who identified himself as Davis telephoned WABC-TV on Nov. 21, two days after the officers were shot, and said he did not want to give up to police because he feared he would be beaten or killed.

New Commissioners Take Office

New members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will assume office when the board meets at 10 a.m. Monday at the county office building. 1717 W. Fifth St.

The agenda includes the swearing in of Charles McLawhorn, who won re-election to the board in the November elections and new commissioners Kenneth Dews and Tom Johnson as well the annual reorganization of the board, which

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

KETTLE DRIVE The annual Salvation Army kettle drive began operations today with 14 locations throughout the county. Starting the drive are, left to right, Cindy Privette, chairman of the Buyers Market Merchants Association, sponsoring a drive location; Major Earl Woodard, of the Salvation Army; Grehnville Mayor Les Gamer, making one of the first donations; and Ann

Kozak, chairman of the Salvatimi Army kettle drive. Major Woodard said the drive ivill provide money to purchase food for the needy, food baskets, and Christmas presents for nursing homes. The drive goal this year is $60,006. The kettle drive has been operated in Greenville since 1927. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Charge Made

Angela Johnson Robinson, 22, of Route 6, Greenville, was arrested by Greenville police on larceny by employee charges Wednesday.

Officer T.E. NeveUe said Ms. Robinson was charged in connection with the theft of a shirt, suspenders, sweat suit and three pairs of earrings from Vogue International at the Buyers Market at West End Circle. The incident was reported at 2:25 p.m.

Tree Sale

Boys Scout Troop 826 will begin its third annual Christmas tree sale today in the Farm Fresh parking lot, 264 Bypass.

Speaker

Dr. Lila Holsey will be the luncheon speaker at the Carrie Broad-foot Memorial Nurses Chib meeting Sunday at 1p.m. in the Fellowship Hall at Holy Trinity Church at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets.

Aid

bors, cut off aid and prohibited U.S. officials from directly or indirectly assisting the Contras militarily.

The ban on U.S. military assistance remained in force until last month when Congress approved Reagans reouest for $100 million in military ana logistical aid to the estimated 10,000 rebels.

Reagan, who once declared Im a

Met Marathon

Set Saturda In New Yon

inciuaes the election of a new chairman and vice chairman.

Other items on the agenda include: a report on the extension of Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction in the medical district area; consideration of a resolution supporting the move of Pitt County residents from the Pinetops telephone exchange to the Greenville exchange; the appointment and reappointment of members to several boards and commissions and several reports.

HoUine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informatim. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., W3&. Becaux <d the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE CHARGES

I have been confused about directory assistance calls and the charges for them for a long time. Can someone tell me how they work? I think your other readers would also find this information helpful. M.S.

Carolina Telephone allows each customer up to five free -.-local directory assistance calls per billing period (approximately a month). Each additional local directory assistance call costs 20 cents.

Each request for information from directory assistance out-*'' side the Greenville exchange, but inside North Carolina is 50 cents, with no free calls.

Each directory assistance outside the state is 50 cents, also. However, each customer is allowed two free interstate directory assistance calls each month, provided they make two interstate long distance calls during the same billing period.

For local, intrastate and interstate directory assistance calls, customers may request two telephone numbers per call.

; According to phone company officials, the reasoning behind V' this pricing is to pass some of the costs of providing the service . to the people who use it, rather than spreading the costs * among all telephone users.

NEW YORK - The Met Marathon, a special four-hour prelude to the 47th consecutive season of live opera broadcasts from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, will be broadcast from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday.

The event preceeds by one week the inauguration of the 47th season of opera broadcasts sponsored by the Texaco Company. The Met Opera programs can be heard locally over radios WTEB-New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

The marathon will include taped highlights from past live Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio broadcasts of the four new productions at the Met this season.

The four from the past are Massanets Manon with Licia Albanese, Bidu Sayao, Nicolai Gedda and Guiseppe di Stefano; Strauss Die Fledermaus, with Roberta Peters, Rise Stevens and John Brownlee; Wagners Die Walkuere, with Hildegard Behrens, Helen Traubel, Kirsten Thorborg, Lauritz Melchoir and Friedrich Schorr, and Puccinis Turandot with Brigit Nilsson and Franco Cor-relli.

In addition, highlights of past broadcasts of two other operas, Aida and Tosca will be heard on the four-hour program. Singers to be featured in this segment of the program include: Regine Crespin, Zinka Milanov, Leontyne Price, Renata Tebaldi, Tatiana Trvanos, Mario del Monoco, Placido Domingo, James McCracken, Sherrill Milnes and Richard Tucker.

The marathon will honor several anniversaries taking place this season the 90th birthday of Rosa Ponselle; the 50th anniversary of Bidu Sayaos Met debut; the 25th an- niversary of Joan Sutherlands Met debut, and the 20th anniversary of the Mets new home in Lincoln Center.

Listeners who want to receive a free Met Opera program guide can call toll-free 1-800-MET-1986.

O'Keeffe Exhibit Set For 1987

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Gallery of Art is planning a major centennial exhibition next year of works by the late Georgia OKeeffe, who perfected a unique artistic style combining abstraction and realism.

The show, which will open Nov. 1, will consist of 110 oil paintings, pastels, watercolwi and drawings, many of them rarely seen works from the artists estate and others drawn from museums and private collections in the United States and abroad.

J. Carter Brown, director of the National Gallery, said the exhibition will demonstrate (he tremendous influence she has had on 20th century American art. Curator Jack Cowart said the selections will go beyond the myths and stereotypes surrounding Miss OKeeffe and deal with other aspects of her wiMrk.

(Continued from A-1)

Contra too, says the guerrilla^ deserve U.S. support because Nicaragua is backedand equipped by the Soviet Union and threatens U.S. strat^ic interests alohg Americas southern flank.

In addition to backing the Contras, the Reagan administration has conducted an ongoing series of U.S. mili-tary exercises in Honduras, Nicaraguas northern neighbor and the base for most of the (^tra fighters.

Originally, the administration won support for ttie pro^am by saying it was intended to help the Contras interdict the flow of Nicaraguan weapons into neighboring El Salvador, where leftist rebels are fighting the U.S.-backed government.

Last year. Congress refused Reagans request to provide direct military aid to the Contras and instead approved $27 million in humanitarian aid, to be used for the purchases of items like clothing and medical supplies.

In March, the Democrat-

ic-controUed House narrowly voted down the package of $100 million in U.S. aid, which included $70 million in military assistance. Even though the Republican-run Senate voted narrow approval, the House vote meant the package was temporarily derailed.

But in June, after heavy lobbying by Reagan, the House reversed itself and gave 221-209 passage to the program. The president hailed the vote as a step toward in the U.S. fight ' against totalitarian expansionism.

The Senate later approved it again by a 53-47 margin and Congress put

the program into a huge, stopgap spending bill which was later pa^

The law provided that |60 million could be spent immediately, but the remaining $40 million worth of aid couldnt be disbursed imtil late January.

Kerry said he plans to try to cut off the spending of that $40 million as soon as Congress returns, but noted that any such legislation could be vetoed by Reagan and would then require a two-thirds mar^ in each chamber to be enacted over that veto.

Lava

But he said he would rebuild on an area of his property that escaped the flow.

We live here, Quihano said. Were alive. Thank God were alive.

His house, and several others destroyed, had been built by his father, Tomas.

Tomas Quihano also built the house of his son-in-law, Louis Pau. which

(Continued from A-1)

was saved by firefighters who sprayed water on the advancing flow, (uverting it from its path.

By Thursday morning, however, Paus house was surrounded by steaming lava.

The only injury reported was that of a firefighter who lost part of a finger while coupling hoses to spray water on the flow, ponce said.

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Editorials

Dollars Needed

Theres two months to go before the N.C. .General Assembly convenes and heavy competition for the education dollar is very much assured. Public schools community colleges and state universities have placed programs on a high priority status in preliminary budget requests.

The problem; there is not all that much money.

The legislatures Fiscal Research Division says about $250 million will be available for new programs in all state agencies in 1907-88 excluding capital projects. The education groups alone are seeking considerably more.

The University system wants $81 million for new programs.

The State Board of Education request includes $157.6 million for the Basic Education Programs (mainly for additional teachers and support personnel) and $18 million for career ladder pilot programs which offer higher pay to superior teachers.

The State Board of Community Colleges seeks $112 million in new money 22 percent of it to boost salaries. N.C. Community College instructors are at the bottom rung nationally in pay.

The total is about $122 million more in requests for new spending than is expected to be available statewide. Not surprisingly wants have consistently and historically run higher than what the supplicants eventually get.

Already we know the North Carolina budget is tighter than previously expected because of a slowing state economy. Gross tax revenues are sharply down from two years ago so education aspirations are going to fall short one more time.

What is the most pressing need?

L. Reeves McGlohon deputy state superintendent of public instruction offers this reminder: We may sound defensive and anti-higher education when we point out the fact that compared to other states our effort for elementary and secondary schools is low and the university (system) is high. But it takes so many millions to make even a slight improvement in the public schools.

Those many-miUions-of-dollars cannot be simply pushed aside without heavily damaging the capacity to catch up on what the public needs to survive in a competitive world. It may be easier to begin playing catch-up now than after we fall too far behind.

That alone is a sound reason for meeting elementary and secondary education needs. In the end it may represent economies for higher education budgets by reducing university needs to invest in remedial programs.

Since the great majority of Tar Heel young people end their formal education in high school it suggests a great deal of extra financial and teaching effort should be devoted to those years when they are in school.

Sawing Logs

The household snorer is gaining some attention as a result of medical studies into noisy sleepers.

A strong healthy snore is annoying for partners of people who have the trait. Yet observations showed people snore more as they get older. One group of doctors found that for people of the same age weight and sex those who snore have narrower throats than those who dont snore. But even the researchers could not say with conviction they had proof this was a cause of snoring.

They retreated too from flat-out saying a good snore is abnormal. About 100 percent of the population gets the common cold says Dr. T.D. Bradley who directed the study. But you would not call it normal when you had one.

You seldom meet an admitted snorer. None of them has heard his or her own snore but is told about it later sometimes with a note of long-suffering endurance. Being told about it by others could induce a feeling of guilt and readiness to crawl back under a rock. But no more.

The researchers learned that by they time men reached 50 80 percent of all of them snore. Wed guess, by age 60 the rate of progression has caught up with the remaining 20 percent though most of them would probably deny it.

In the end sooner or later nearly everybody snores.

Today's Thought

The Friday after Thanksgiving is the day the turkey has the last laugh. Yesterday the bird was stuffed fmr the holiday feast. Today was the day humans were stuffed from the holiday feast.Unleashing Iran On Washington

WASHINGTON - The secret diversin of funds from Iranian arms shipments to Nicaraguan contras, unknown to k^y officials until last weekend, reflects a level of ignorance in the Reagan administra-tion threatening grave consequnces for the Mideast.

Even if depos^ national security adviser John Poindexter knew about the Nicaia^n connection, he was in the dark about other aspects of the ,secret deal. That ignorance explains why administration insiders and congressional probers now fear Iran may have acquired enough military l^er to sweep the entire Middle East with its fanatical Islamic revolution, a potential disaster for both the West and the Arabs.

In a telephone brieflng of Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole that Doles office said occurred Nov. 14, Adm. Poindexter stated what he obviously believed to be true; About 1,000 TOW anti-tank missiles had been shipped to Iran. But on Nov. 21, (HA Director William Caaey was Quoted by House Democratic Leader Jim Wright as saying that at least 2,006 TOW missiles, more than twice Poindexters total, had gone to Iran.

*it will be months before anyone has the facts, an administration of

ficial told us. Today, we cant even because the record is sofiiU of

That may not be all that unusual for clandestine orations run out of Caseys Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). But for an operation ostensibly controlled ty Poindexters National Security (^cil staff, it is regarded by leaders of both parties on Capitol Hill as wholly unacceptable.

asked at the highest levels here: Did the end of Americas anti-terrorist Iranian arms embargo inadvertently open the floodgates for enough sophisticated weapons frodi Israel and other countries tq turn the tide of battle in the Iran-Iraq war? The harder next question is whether President Reagan, in the event Iraqi strongman Saddam Hussein is toppled, could stop the Islamic revolutionary tide from sweeping the Arab Middle East.

Such a dynamic transformation of the Middle East, once indelibly linked to the West, would set off political explosions as far off as oil-shy Japan and produce a policy upheaval thr(Highout the West.

Diplomats working for Secretary

of State George Shultz insist privately that the question of escalating arms shipments was apparently never fully considered Robert McParlane, the orij^tor of the Iranian arms deal. When new NSC adviser Poindexter was bequeathed the undercover program from McFarlane last Dec. 4, insiders say he was not fully informed by midlevel operatives who ran the program day-toKiay. Thty also question whether Poindexter has been kept completely briefed since then on eveiy facet of the deal.

There is growing evidence that Iran is making good use of its new weapons - shipments far larger ^n what President Reagan describea on Nov. 13 as modest deliveries (that) could easily fit into a single cargo plane. For the first time, newly-armed Iranian patrol boats are mak-^ ing night attacks on coastal vessels flying the flags of small Persian Gulf nations. This is viewed as a muscle-flexing maneuver to convince these pro-Western, anti-Iranian oil states that they wiU have to come to terms with Iran sooner or later.

U.S. Hawk missiles, apparent shipped to Iran from both the U.

and Israel, have drastically cut back on Iraqi air attacks against Irans oil lifeline at Kharg Island. As we write, there has been no attack on the loading platforms at IHuirg for more than a week. The oil terminal is essential for Iran to earn hard currency to pay for the new arms supplies it has been buying since the U.S. embargoended.

More ominous for the White House and its Western allies is the soft t>lic treatment by the Ayatollah Aeini for the faction in Teheran that arranged the arms shipments. Instead of demanding a firing squad, or at least a thousand lashes, Khomeini has successfully protected the leader of that faction, Easheimi Raf-sanjani, the speaker of Parliament.

Rafsanjani appears to beone of the most important if not the leading anti-Iraqi war hawk. That rais^ the disturbing question whether Kho-mmni himself, and not S(Kalled Islamic moderates, has been the real - if shadow -power behind the U.S. arms deal, sucking the Great ' Satan into a war-winning scam.

WE'D tntE ID AMEND THE HUOMNli ANSWERS gVENWHENTNE PREsnair HDNt

KNOW WHAT HE WAS'IALKIN; , ABOUT... J

T)ist. News America Syndicate. 1666

Cliiford Alexander

Salutes At NSC

Strength For Today

In a curious way the revelations concerning events featuring the two most recent heads of the National Security (Council remind me of my experience in the Defense Department. I would like to have a dollar for every time I was addressed as General Alexander while I was there.

The reason some people made this mistake was their assumption that anyone who was secretary of the Army must have been a general at some point in his career. We have, however, carefully followed the concept of civilian control. Secretaries of

In fact, this last characteristic may be just what is wrong with the two most recent directors of the National Security Council staff. They have been career military men raised on yes sirs! Military career people live and work apart from the civUian society. They occupy base housii^ with their families. Much of their free time is spent in mess halls, at base shopping centeis or engaged onbase in social or recreational activities.

Military people work in a more structured setting than civilians. If

Napoleon was listening one evening to a discussion carried on by a number of scientists and philosophers whom he had taken with him on his Egyptian campai^ to stud^ that ancient civUiza-tion. One of the group stated, with the agreement of the others that natural laws in themselves were sufficient to account for the creation without assuming a creator.

Napoleon with his capacity for going to the center the problems pointed to the

skies and said Gentlemen, who made these?

The question arises from a simple proposition: Here is the world; who made it? The person who says that it made itself is essentially saying that although every effect in the world has always a cause aU the ef< fects put together are not related to a cause in the beginning.

The Bible sums it up succinctly in the statement: The fool has said in his heart there is no God.

'Some of President Reagan's missteps with arms and Iran are traeeable to Robert MeFariane

and John Poindexter, Their Hfeiong military training was Ill-suited for leadershio of the i

NSC.

defense and of the military services in ttie vast majority of instances are civilians without a career in the military. They are confirmed by another branch of the government the Senate.

In the best interest of our security, this civilian leadership questions the sts of our uniformed lead->. And the final say - as well it be - is in the hands of an elected president and often requires the concurrence of an elected Congress.

The men and women who have made a career of the military have given Americans many reasons to be proud. They are fit, disciplined and hard workers. They follow orders from their superiors with no questions asked.

they question their superiors, discipline will follow.

Some of President Reagans missteps with arms and Iran are traceable to Robert McFarlane and John Poindexter. Their lifelong military training was ill-suited for lead-ership of the NSC. Their recent ecessors had civilian not mili-

iry experience at universities, in business and the law. They were reared in the give-and-take of civilian Uf and often groomed by the wide-open politics fostered by. ican universities.

The writer was m the National Security Council staff inm 1963 to 1964 and was secretary of the Army from 1977to 1981.

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What Did President Know?

WASHINGTON (AP) - What did the President know, and when did he knowit?

The question recalls Watergate. Like Sen. Howard Baker then, U S. legislators are getting ready to ask it now.

Baker asked it of Richard Nixon in the wake of Watergate. Now the question soon may be asked of imnald Reagan.

The departure of two White House aides and the appointment of a presidential commission to study the National Security Council have not put the Iran affair to rest.

The House and Senate intelligence committees have launched their own probes. So has the House Foreign Affairs Cdmmittee. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is about to follow suit.

The Justice Department is investigating. The State Department is running its own probe.

Some members of Congress are skeptical that $10 million to $30 million in profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran could be diverted to Nicaraguan rebels with only two administration officials knowing about it.

The two, fingered by Attorney General Edwin Meese, are John Poindexter, director of the NSC, and Oliver North, a free-wheeling deputy. Both have been forced out.

Former NSC director Robert McFarlane, who played a key role in the U.S. arms shipments and overtures to Iran, found out afterward, Meese said Tuesday.

Reagan heard about it only on Monday, the attorney general said.

CIA director Casey, Secretary of State Shultz, Secretary of Defense

Analysis

Soma mamban of Congrass ara skaptical that $10 million to $30 million in profits from U.S. arms salas to Iran could ba davartod to Nicaraguan rabals with only two administration officials knowing about It.

Weinberger, myself, the other members of the NSC, none of us knew, Meese said.

But Jim Wri^t, the Texas Democrat who will be the new House speaker in January, said it defies logic that a policy decision was made at such a low-level - by North. Surely someone else had to be involved, he said.

In the same vein. Sen. John Glenn, the Ohio Democrat due to become chairman of the Government Affairs Committee, said of Reagan: If he did know about it, then he has willfully broken the law. If he didnt know about it, then he is failing to do his

Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, a potential Democratic candidate in 1988, declared; If the president, his chief of staff and his dilator of central inteUigence were ignorant of these illegal activities, they are guilty of gross neglience.

Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, meanwhile.

said, Theres something wrong if the president does not know what is going on in the basement of the White House.

The scandal unquestionably has damaged the Reagan presidency. It may destroy whatever chances the administraUon had of providing new funds to the Contra rebels next year. Depending on what a presidential panel reports, it could trim the role of the NSC.

Ancl it gives the resurgent Democratic pa^ an issue to rally around,. in prej^ration for the 1988 presiden-tia campaign.

Still, Mn. Sam Nunn of Georgia, one of the sharpest critics of the operation, and a potential Democratic candidate, said in sorrow: We -must, all of us, help the pr^ident restore his crembiliW in foreign af-fairs.

LURKING IN THE FOG BANK!

Reagans way of running the presidency is to leave the details to others. He has not tried to stifle dissent. In fact, he has encouraged advisers to argue out their divergent

a decision.

to Meeses account, decision to provide funds to the Contra rebels at a time when Congress had barred U.S. military aid to them was taken without

Barry Scbweid covers (Bplmacy for The Associated Press.

orrection

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DEFIES EXPLANATION - Doctors at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill say Brandon Daniels, 5, defies medical explanation. The Goldsboro child continues to

improve after undergoing treatment for brain tumors. A year ago, he underwent a liver transplant operation. (AP Laserphoto)

Farmer, FmHa Battle Over Loaii Repayment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amanwho once operated a 6,000-acre farm in Virginia says his oroblems with the Farmers Home Aoministration over repayment of a 1978 disaster relief loan almost defy belief.

I dont think anybody has ever experienced anything like this, said Shirley T. Greene. Uts just so farfetched.

In 1977 Greene ran an agribusiness that extended across six Virginia counties. Today, his farm machinery is rusting in storage. His home near Fredericksburg, long vacant, has been tom apart by vandals. His leased land has reverted to the owners while the rest lies fallow.

Greene said in an interview Wednesday that the FmHA has never been able to provide an accounting of the payments he made on the $794,000 loan that he took out after a drought withered his crop of com, soybeans, wheat and barley.

He thinks someone lost the records and that the FmHA has refused to acknowledge it.

its a cover-up and theres no way

out of it now, he said. They have never said what I owed or didnt owe.

Because the agency has no record of Greene ever making paynients on the loan, it seized his equipment, home and nroperty and other farmland that ne owned, he said.

Ife said the agency has denied that it seized anything, but Greene has a copy of an agreement the FmHA made with an equipment company in Spotsylvania County to store a plow, tractor, combine, planter and other machinery.

The document lists Greene as the borrower and is signed by David R. Spillman, assistant county supervisor for the FmHA.

Such property is usually sold to satisfy a loan, but the equipment remains in storage, weeds reclaim the land around Greenes house and vandals have ripped holes in the walls and cartednff anything of value.

The U.S. Department of Agricultures inspector general has investigated the case ana completed a report last week.

thas

been sent to the FmHA office in Richmond and will not be made ^lic. Because the report is pen-i, the agency will not comment on the matter.

Greene, who now lives in South Carolina, said the refusal to release the report fits a pattern of stalling and misrepresentation by the FmHA, an arm of the agriculture department.

Greene, a former Virginia state trooper, said FmHA officials have toldhim,WeUouUastyou.

An aide to Rep. Robin Talln, D-S.C., one of the congressmen who has tried to prod the FmHA, said the agency nas been threatening to foreclose on Greene since 1980.

Here we are in 1986 and nothing has happened, she said. Its not just one incident going wroi^. Its a string of them. Its just amazing.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

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Youngster A 'Miracle CItilcI' to His Parents

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Doctors at North, Carolina Memorial Hospital say Brandon Daniels is a 5-year-old cancer victim who defies medical explanation.

To his family, Brandon is a miracle child.

It was almost a year ago that Walter Ray and Sherrill Daniels were told that their only child had only a few weeks to live. It was not the first time they had heard that chitting prognosis.

Instead, Brandon, who has a bald head and walks with a slight limp, lays in the back yar(

'ayne County home.

Brandon was stricken with liver cancer three years ago. In October 1965, shortly after his fourth birthday, he underwent a liver transplant at the University of Minnesota Hospital and Clinics in Minneapolis.

He returned to Wayne County a few weeks before Thanksgiving Day. His family celebrated, but not around a table at their home. Brandon was at Wayne Memorial Hospital where he was being treated for cnicken 1 In an interview with the Gol

News-Argus this week, Mrs. Daniels gave thanks for friends, family and

lie are so thankful, so fortunate, she said. Id hate to think of having to go through anythin without them being there. Theyve been with us in the deep valleys and hi^ mountains. Weve been through so much

irandon seemed to be improved last April. He was undergoing chemotherapy at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hitt when he became listless and b^an running a slight temperature.

He then oegan having seizures that affected the left side of his body. Brain scans showed tumors.

Doctors sent Brandon home, giving

But neither Brandon nor his family gave up. He is a fighter, Mrs. Daniels said. Even when he was so sick, he smiled. He helped us hang on and believe things were going to work out and that another miracle was just around the comer.

Another miracle did await the family. In August, Brandon was placed on an experimental d^ to shrink the brain tumors. During Brandons last visit to Chapel Hill, tests indicated the tumors were the size of a pen head, Mrs. Daniels said.

The treatment is not over. Brandon has been going to Chapel Hill every three weeks and has eight more treatments. He also is undergoing physical therapy to regain full use of nis left leg and arm.

After a festive Thanksgiving dinn-der with friends, the famify will begin planning for Christmas. Brandon wants a gun.

The cancer has left its mark on the young boy. His bedtime prayers include a request that his Aunt Mildred get well so she can leave the hospital.

And he has a special prayer. ask God to take away all my cancer, Brandon said.

Brandon is going to be fine. Im not worried about that, Mrs. Daniels said. And for that I am very thankful.

Crimtstopptrs

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

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* A

Ttw> Dali Rt<Kitor. QrwnvHte. N.C. ^ FrWy. Novambr 28.1986

ing Hand

By The Associated Press Thanksgiving is traditionally a day to be with families, but North Carolina residents without a family or a home still got a taste of the hoh-day thanks to groups of volunteers.

m Fayette^le, Michael McNeil slept in an abandoned car Wednesday night, as usual, and Thanksgiving could have been just another dai-' test of pure survival skills if not for

(program.

, McNeil ,and about 300 others gathered at the Salvation Army gymnasium for their Thanksgiving meal.

, McNeil said he had all the turkey ond dressing, ham, sweet potatoes, green beans, cake and pie that he could eat, and he repeatedly thanked BUI Ladd for the great meal. Ladd is Uie director of the Love Lunches pro-0am that provides daUy meals for the needy.

Jesus loves me, thats aU I can

say, said McNeil, 32. We buried my mother on Thanksgiving Day, and now aU my famUy is gone out of FayettevUle. I sleep in cars, or anywhere, now since my mother died.

I dont have nothin in FayettevUle, but friendship, he said. Where I was going to get a Thanksgiving dinner, I didnt know.

Ladd said the Thanksgiving feast was made possible by more ttuin 100 others who contributed 36 turkeys, 25 hams, .420 turkey legs, 100 pounds of potato salad, 70 pounds of green beans, SO pounds of dressi^, mashed potatoes, roUs, fresh fuits, cakes, pies, punch, coffee and tea.

Another SO volunteers from local churches were m hand to prepare the food, keep the buffet line stocked and trays to tables for smaU

In Raleigh, Charles Dubberly shelled and ate peanuts by the front doors to Ralei^s Salvation Army

office at 10:55 a.m. Thursday. They were an appetizer for the Thanksgiving meal scheduled to begin five minutes later.

Withwt ttie free meal, Id probably hot be eating anything at aU, Dubberly said. This is truly a Thanksgiving. Im very thankful.... Its through these people that Im going to find work.

Dubberly, 37, moved to RalM two weeks ago from WUmington. Tlie Salvation Army has given him meals and a place to stay Me he looks for work.

Im optimistic at heart, but sometimes the world makes you pessimistic, Dubberly said. Im just thankful to be alive. Eventually, things will work out.

The Salvation Army had expected to serve about 150 meals, but only about 100 people came to eat, said Capt. Larry Broome, the commanding officer. He said the number

could have been down because the weather was good.

' At Ft. Bragg, about 500 soldiers were eating their Thanksgiving meal

at the 46th Support Group dining facility. ^

Pvt. Grant Ritter, 19, sat with a friend among the clatter of silver

ware and the chatter of nearby soldiers finishing off the last of the roast turkey, stuffing and com-on-the-cob. r

Linguist

Dislikes

Language

Proposal

DURHAM (AP) - A Duke University linguist says a California measure making English the states official language could spark a legal nightmare costing millions of dollars and destroying bilingual education!

Instead ofl spending all lhal money on this useless proposition, it seems it would be wiser to put the money into financing English classes for neople who want it, said Ronald Butters, an associate professor of English and editor of American Speech.

Butters was one of several linguists who signed a letter opposing the measure, which was aj^v^ by .California voters Nov. 4. The proposi

tion amends the state Constitution to make English the official language.

The proposition was co-authored by former U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawd, now head of Californians for English, and supported by a national organization interested in declaring English the official language of the UiutedStates.

Hayakawa has said that the purpose of the proposition is to prevent, m future days, the naming of a second official language because wherever in the world you have two or three or more official languages, especially two, yoi|Mikely to have very, veiy severe conflicts within the population.

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iitg Hard^ T&

The Daily Reflector. Qreanvllte. N.C.

Friday. November 28.1966

A Dbtoi^

,,1W "m *

PINETOPS, N.C. (AP) - At one time, Pinetops was a threeKloctor but now the tiny Edgecombe uHmty community has a singte tws office and it is stru^ing to istayopen.

If not for help from the East ,Carolina University School of Medime, that office already would be closed, said Hartwell H. Fuller, a Pinetops resident and dean of in-gr^im for Edgecombe Coihmunity

r fall, medical school officials deigned a lifesaving plan for the clinic after huddling with Pinetops Development Corporation, a group of cmzens who try to bring industry to town. They prescribed a two-year joint ti^tment proposal intended to roa^the clinic self-suppmtive by Ju-

the buili general

:, utilities and pay for while the school

agreed to supply a nurse and receptionist. The agreement played a key part in keeping Dr. Steven S. UBlang, a young family practitioner, in town. Fuller said.

Now the people of Pinetops are waiting to see what happens - to see if UBlang can sustain the practice, FuUersaid.

The conununity is a hub for the 20,000 people who live within a 15-mile radius. Fuller said. They depend on Pinetops for their banking, shopping and medical needs. ;

The population base is there to support the clinic,** he said. This town serves more than jiist the 1,565 local residents of Pinetops.**

Despite the towns size. Fuller said, the availability of medical treatment wasnt a problem until Dr. A.W. Hedgepeth died in a 1973 plane crash.

Since then, medical care in Pinetops has been inconsistent at

best. Some residents strted i a doctor in nearU Macclesfield. Others drove to Tafboro, Rocky ' Mount, Wilson or Greenville.

Meanwhile, a group of Tarboro physicians maintained Hedgepeths clinic, staffing it with doctors recruited through the governments National Health Service Corps. The facility was subsidized with federal

fledicine Fmindatim, Fuller said.

Doctors came and went, but the clinic managed to stay open - until the federal budget axes of the Reagan administration fell.

When money from the grants ive out, it meant the facility would ive to be closed because it was not self-supporting, FuUersaid.

Residents decided they wanted to UBlang. 22, a Greensboro

Medical School in Winston-Salem and

Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va., FuUersaid.

We had not had a physician who lived in Pinetops for some 10 or 12 years, he said.

But UBla^, a National Health Service recruit who has been in town about two years, told residents he couldnt keep the cUnic in business alone.

Fuller said town leaders failed in an attempt to get help from hospitals in Tarboro, Rocky Mount and Wilson. As a last resort, we decided to contact the ECU meoical school, Fuller said.

The arrangement helps the hospital and the town. In the case of Pinetops, the school provides staff members and access to a hospital, whUe the town provides office space and patients. The school made UBlang a cUnical instructor, which means several times a month he works at the schools FamUy Prac

tice Center. EventuaUy, medical stu-dfmts and budding physicians wUl

spend time in UBlangs clinic for on-the-job training.

UBlang said perhaps the biggest as workin

problem left was working wit tients he said had become wary' of

new doctors theyve watched come and go over the years.

Obviously, many patients were reluctant to come in, U said, ttfi a catch-22. Its kind of tough when they say, Id come to you - if I thought your were going to stay.

Bankruptcies Are Expected

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Farmers Home Administration has instructed its field offices to read up on the new Family Farmer Bankruptcy Act and be prepared for an influx of bankruptcy applications by hard-pressed borrowers.

Confess created a new chapter in federal law aUowing farmers holding

as much as $1.5 mUlion in debt to declare bankruptcy and seek protection from creditors under a

streamlined procedure similar to those already used by smdll businesses. *

The bill creating a new Chapter l2 of the bankruptcy code was siwd by President Reagan on Oct. 27 and went into effect the day befdre Thanksgiving.

Although me new law applies to farm debt regardless of lenoer, the FmHA is one of the largest, witlr a to^ farm loan portfolio of about $30 billion.Af\er ThanksgivingShop Friday 9:00 AM-10:00 PM and Saturday 9:30 AM-9:30 PMSAVE 20% TO 50%

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A*10 Th Dally Rftctor. QrewvilU. N.C.

Frtday. November 28.1966^dc Fidniilies Seek 'Vdice

ByTOMMINEHART Aisociatcd Press Writer

BRUNSWICK, N.C. (AP) - The 100 predominantlv black families between Brunswick and Whiteville have no power to stop annexation by either town. But if they are annexed by Brunswick, they could gain power for the future.

Annexation by Brunswick means

the town would more than double in size and have a black majority.

We would like a voice, said Brunswick postmaster Nancy Hill, who is black and who lives in the area under consideration. I'm personally in favor of this annexation for one reason: if Brunswick doesnt get us, then Whiteville will.

1 prefer being part of the smaller municipality because of the smaller

IN THE STATE

ft awe St *

Cats Get Reprieve

TILLERY, N.C. (AP) - Tutu, Big Hebo and their friends have had their death sentences communited to life behind bars at the Caledonia Prison in Halifax Countv.

Prison officials say the cats, who live in a concrete pipe near the prison gym, can stay as long as they dont become a health problem and the prison yard remains free of cat paraphrenalia.

As far as 1 can tell, there have always been cats at Caledonia and there always will be cats at Caledonia, said Earl Beshears, administrator of a three-unit prison complex that includes (^edonia.

The Caledonia Catmen, four inmates who are the principal caretakers of the cats, have contended that prison officials tried once unsuccessfully earlier this year to kill the 22 prison cats and were on the brink of launching a new attack.

The inmates countered the move by launching a cat evacuation, sending the cats home with friends and family members in hopes of saving their fives.

Officials said the state budget contained no provision to care for cats, and that the animals, which roam the prisons pipes, posed a health threat.

Dr. Stepmn W. Crane, a professor of surgery in the department of companion animal ana sp^ial species medicine at the North Carolina State University School of Veterinary Medicine, said he was willing to help arrange health care for the cats.

There is data to indicate that for any chronically institutionalized person, having a pet around can be wonderful, Crane said. What gets me is youve got a state prison system that has no trouble sp^ng hundreds of dollars on televisions, but they will not permit the prisoners

to maintain these cats on their own. I realize that this is a violation of state policy, but I just think the policy needs to be changed.

Crane said one option might be to have veterinary students or local physicians participate in a health program for the cats, including vaccinations and flea monitoring.

Holiday Toll At Nine

By The Associated Press Nine people have died on North Carolina roads during this Thanksgiving holiday, inclumng two pedestrians who were killed when they walked into the path of oncoming vehicles, the N.C. Highway Patrol

tax base and the larger voice in government we would have, she said. When you foUow the political structure in Wteville, any time blacks have run (for local office) they have lost, except for one time.

Brunswick is a Columbus County milltown now with about 225 predominantly white residents. Its northern boundary lies about a mile from the southern limits of Whiteville, and both towns have eyed the residents and businesses along N.C. 130 between them.

Last January, Brunswick officials approved a resolution of consideration to annex the area. A year must elapse before they can approve a resolution of intent to annex.

Town officials, aided by the state Division of Community Assistance, are using th time to study whether the area is urban enough to qualify for annexation and whetner the extra tax revenue would pay for the services Brunswick would have to provide.

Brunswick would gain the black middleKilass subdivision of Cherry Acres, a car dealership, a farm equipment dealership, a hardware store and some smafier businesses. But it would have to provide water to many of the new residents, street

does^ not igure into any of these equations, said Tom Cassell, who woiks with Brunswick as chief planner with the divisions Wilmington office. More important is the possibility that Whitevule could continue growing southwards and

Ray Shaw Jr., 34, of Thomasville was killed at 6:10 p.m. Wednesday in Davidson County as he walked along the road, troopers said.

Jessica Locklear, of Pembroke, was killed at 11:40 a.m. Thursday in Robeson County when she ran mto the path of a vehicle.

Vernon Thomas Ponds, 19, of Indian Trail, was killed at 7:20 p.m. Wednesday in Union County when another vehicle hit the car he was driving head-on.

Robert Janies Horton, 18, of Taylorsvill, was killed at 12:45 a.m. Thursday when the car he was driving ran off the road and hit several trees.

Lisa Anne Bqyd, 20, of New Bern, was killed at 4:40 a.m. Thursday when the car she was driving ran mi the road and hit a tree.

James Howard Houser, 55, of Forest City, was killed at 4:30 a.m. Thursday in Rutherford County when the car he was driving was hit by

VirgU Genn Schlotfeldt, 53, of Winston-Salem, was killed at 2:50 p.m. 'ffiursday in Forsyth County

I think the town is really concern^ ed about its future survival, said Cassell. The town has not grown;

when the car he was drivi the road and struck a

ran off abut-

Wesley Bernard Keaton, 56, of Riegelwood, was killed at 3:44 p.m. Thur sday in Bladen County when the car he was driving crossed the center line and struck another vehicle

Fred Lee Johnson, 56, of Rt. 1, Beaufort, was killed at 1:40 a.m. today when his vehicle ran off SR1163 in Carteret County, crossed back across the road and flipped over, throwing him from the vemcle.

The 1986 death toU for North Carolina now stands at 1,468, compared with 1,362 on this date last year.

The N.C. State Motor Club predicted that 19 people would die in traffic accidents over the Thanksgiving weekend, which b^an at 6 p.m. Wednesday and lasts until midnight Sunday.

Last year, 20 people were killed and 1,546 injured during a similar period, the club said.

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yean. One motive is to see that there are sufficient people in town to hold elective office and continue the town.

Cassell said the annexation would add almost 300 people to Brunswicks current 225.' Altnough no one is releasing exact figures, Ms. Hill estimates that blacks would have

voice if Brunswick did the annex-*11iey feel theyd had more to say

the board, said Mn. WUliams. In Whiteville theyd have no chance

Tm a Whiteville man, and if they want to call it Brunswick, I dont care, he said. By the year 2000, Brunswick win be part of Whiteville

She said a few whites in Brunswick oppose annei^ the area because it could result in a Uack mayor. But she said the opposition has not been strong. Theres no racial problem in this area, she said. There are a few people who belong to white su-premacBt groups, but thev forget theyre not supposed to like blacks.... I dont know of a home in Brunswick I couldnt go in.

Mayor Minerva WUliams said she had heard of no white opposition to the annexation based on racial concerns.

A couple of people on the town board did grow up with a lot of i in the area, ana they just feel

But the Rev. CurtisLeach, a black retired minister who lives in the area under consideration to be annexed, said, Neither one is going to do me any good Whiteville or Brunswick.

1, 80, acknowledged that an-. . nexation by Brunswick could give > blacks more political power, but he said: For elderly people, whatever happens is so long away its not going i to matter. We would be in the majority, but they came up with a good idea solate. '

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WUliams said weak tion has come from people wt businesses mi^t be annexed, but other residents nave said they pmer annexation by .Brunswick because taxes would be lower than in Whiteville. I

Thats the only purpose of annexation - taxes, said Ms. HiU. They control you; they say you cant have chickens in town. I think there should be a law that pei^e in an area should have to vote nefore they can be an-

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Area Church News

Speaker

Play Planned

Chiirch of God of Prophecy, Dickinsort Avenue, will hold revival

The youth of Tarboro Free Will Baptist Church will present The Gift, a play set during the Civil War,

ing worship, and 7:30 p.m., evening worship with Bishop T.L. Davis.

p.m. each night and will feature singing.

Meeting

Evangelist [cCoy, pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy, Canton.

Sunday at 7 p.m. at Winterville FWB Cenelusion Church. Written and directed by

Srtkt Sf

Officers and members of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church wUl meet a 7 tonight at the church.

C.G. Spiritual Choir, The Golden Jubilees and the Edwards Singers, all of Greenville, the Gospel Creations of FarmviUe and the Mighty Rock Islanders of Fountain.

Joyce Hathaway, the play has been presented at Elm Grove, Gum Swamp and Tarboro FWB churches.

The Rev. Bobby Gardner of Danbury, Conn., will conclude a two-

night service at 8 p.m. today at Ayden Housing Authority Recreation Xenter.

The service is open to the public.

Revival

Church of God of Prophecy, Mum-ford Rood, will have revival services Sunday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Robin Hughs of Biloxi, Miss.

Gospel Sing

Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church near OrmondSville wUl hold a gospel sing Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring the Anchors Quartet of Green-viUe.

' Evangelist John Long will conduct a revival Sunday through Friday at Community Baptist Church, 111 N.E. Collie Street, Ayden. Services will begin Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Long is a former pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Greenville. He and his family now live near High Point.

Music and nursery care will be provided at each service.

Meeting Set

The northeast annual conference of B Division No. 3 District union meeting will be held tonight through Sunday at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville.

Concert Set

Concert

Services

Revival

Baptist i^Ul hold

Nellie McCoy

jsive Free Will Churcb, 1301 Cotanche St., will the following services Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., mom-

The Bethel Church of God will hold a revival with the Rev. Delbert Garrison of Greenville Sunday through Dec. 7. Services will begin at 7:30

New Creations and Wte of Glory will be in concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Church of God, South Memorial Drive. Each attendant is asked to bring a canned food to help the needy. The concert is being sponsored by Mens FeUowship.

A concert featuring Calvin and the Gospel Ensemble will be I at 7 p.m. ^day at Selvia Chapel Free will Baptist Church, 1701 S. Greenest.

The featured group is from Farm-ville.

Also on the program will be the

Meeting Set

Tlw Eastern Middle District uni<m meeting will be held tonight through Sunday at Best Chapel Free Will ' Baptist Church.

EldressReatha Dixon and Simpson . Chapel Free Will BajAist Church will conauct tonights service. A Ixeiness session will be held Saturday at 5 p.m., followed by a talent program at 7 p.m.

Sundays program includes an 11 a.m. service with Eldress Effie Bradley and Best Chapel senior choir and ushers and a 3 p.m. service with ^ Eldress Mary Phillips and Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.Guru Claims 'Music Is Generic'

f NEW iliciriS

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

For more information, call Pastor, Bill Rouse, at j

ByKITFRlEDEN Associated Press Writer

IRVING, Texas (AP) - A couple of thin^ really bug Chris Christian, the multitalented guru of the Christian music business. One is any effort to define music as Christian.

Theres no such thing as Christian music. Music is generic, he said, explaining there are only Christian lyrics.

The other annoyance is questions about why he changed his name from Lon Christian Smith. Thats a sore spot, he said.

Christian said some people mistakenly believe he changed his name from Smith with the ulterior motive of tying himself to Christian music.

In fact, he says, he adopted his professional name at the start of a career that began in pop, but which today puts him at the forefront of the Chiistian music scene.

At 34, the Abilene native runs one of the largest independent Christian publishing companies, LCS Music Group, and has been responsible for 20 gold and platinum records.

He also is president of Home Sweet Home Productions, his record-prj oducing company based in Dalas with satellite offices-in Beverly Hills, Calif., and Nashville, Tenn.

Hes written songs for Sheena Easton, B.J. Thomas and Olivia

Newton-John, with one of his earliest songs recorded by Elvis Presley.

With an easy, relaxed manner that matches most of his music, Christian has been described as a Steve McQueen look-alike, a not quite accurate description. But he has the kind of blond good looks that wear well for perfomung on stage.

He is known in the recording industry as the discoverer of Amy Gcant, the Christian rock sensation renowned as the artist who helped music to a wider audience.

Christian has played no small part himself in broadening the audience with songs he writes and produces, many with lyrics of double meaning that dont always give the song away as religious in nature.

Safe, recorded by Marilyn Mc-Coo and Steve Archer, which wasnt written by Christian but was produced by Home Sweet Home Productions, is an example:

Im safe, safe inside your love. And there aint nothing I cant face, safe inside your hiding place. Christian thinks the double-meaning issue in lyrics is as overblown as talk about how Christian music shouldsound.

People get caught up on whether Christian music can be rock, he said in an interview at his offices here.

Were just a bunch of normal people that happen to have a message ...

We as companies and artists, we want to give as quality a musical package as pop can give. We dont want it to be corny, he added.

With religious roots in the Church of Christ, Christians musical roots are pop and the sound pervades his music.

Still, he said, I think some records are anointed and some arent.

He also believes Miss Grant was chosen by God. I really think she was anointed. God just planned her to happen, he said.

happening is thanks in part

to Christian, who in 1976 heard a tape 5. She

she had cut when she was 16. was just a little girl and sounded sweet and wrote real sweet little songs, he said.

In Christians office in suburban Irving is a sweetly sexy poster of Miss Grant, clad in blue jeans, leaning over and holding a red high-heeled shoe in her hand. It is a harmless image, but one that helps add to the new look and sound that nave become

Losing Battle?

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Lutheran and Presbyterian leaders have lost a first round in their attempts to block Government use of undercover informants to spy on church congregations,

Process Upheld

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Unit-ed Methodist Churchs highest court, the Judicial Council, has upheld the

process by which agency executives are nominated by meir own boards

U.S. District Judce Charles Hardy recently dismisssed claims by three congregations and their parent denominations that sch action by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service violated religious rights.

and then elected by the churchs coordinating council.

However, the court threw out as unconstitutional a 12-year limit to> terms of ordained officials, saying it discriminated between clergy and laity.

Christian music.

Christians own chmb up the music ladder began 15 years ago, when he was a student at Abilene Christian College pursuing a business degree while songwriting and guitar-playing. He went to Nashvule for the summer with $100 in his pocket and high hopes for his career.

It was there that he met Archie Campbell, one of the stars of televisions Hee-Haw, whose friendship gave him entre to several music industry contacts.

He returned for three more summers, performing at Opryland and making friends with members of Presleys backup band, a development that resulted in the recording of Christians first song by Presley himself - Love Song of the Year. That was one of the first good

It means the federal government can come into any church, any

time, with a tape recorder, and without a warrant, said the Rev. James A. Oines of Alzona Lutheran Church here. And they have said they would do it.

The case, brought after evidence from informants and bugging devices helped convict several sanctuary movement workers, had asked for an injunction against such tactics.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham.

decent songs. Id written, Christian said.

He became a backup guitarist for such performers as Wayne Newton

Hardy said the U.S. Constitution safeguards religious freedom only for individuals, not their corporate organizations. Only individuals can go to hell, he said.

But he added, It frankly offends me that the government is snooping into peoples churches.

Attorneys for three Arizona congregation, two Presbyterian and one Lutneran, and their denominations, the Presbyterian Church (USA) and the American Lutheran Church, said the decision was being appealed.

CHRISTMAS VACATION SKIN & SCUBA DIVING CAMP FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS AT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY AQUATIC CENTER

SCUBA: Age 12 & up->Meet 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1:30

p.m.4:30 p.m., December 27-30 and 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on December 31 st.

SKIN DIVING A SNORKELINQ: Age 8 & up, meets 9 a.m.-12 p.m., December 27-30th.

NAUI CERTIFICATION, open water training availabie in Florida Keys January 5-10.

For registration and further information cail: ECU Dept! of Continuing Education 757-6143 Camp Director: Ray Scharf, Director of Aquatics and Diving Safety Officer at ECU. (757-6441)

Each student must provide fins, mask, snorkel, wt. belt, weights and gloves for SCUBA; and fins, mask and snorkel for Skin Diving classes.

A CMAPftilUUf'M miCATION mi AT

PITT COMMUNITY COUIOI

WILDING

Low Cost Job Skill Tralnlno in 12 Monllis

Sklllo And ToclmiqMOt Bnsio Ak Wolding MIQ And TIO Wolding 0y ocotylono Wolding And Cutting Bluoprint Hooding And Moro LEARN SKILLS FOR EMPLOYABILrTY IN ALMOST ANY INDUSTRY

b * 11m 1 Mm It* IrMit

nmm oioiniMiON oEcnmiM

Loomi

otPCC.

CaH a PCC Coumator today

78141101x1.141

An Igual OpportunHy/AtNnnallM

APPLY NOW FOR WINTER *86

and Jerry Reed before being recruited in 1975 for a new group. Cotton, Lloyd & Christian. He then formed Home Sweet Home Produc-

DO YOU OWN YMRBIRLANDS? PITT COMMUNITY COLUOI

offoro 0 ipoMM Coono dotignod Juot for you.

Married and the father of two daughters, the Abilene bankers son moved baek to Txas this year after several years on the West Coast. I want my kids to grow up with their grandparents, he said.

Taale* * haaie

wgffW I^FWww

MANOOIMIHT TU 64:50 p.m. $16.50

of timbarland Including marfcaUng, conUacla,

finanoaa, rawataMlalunanl and nuinaganwnt of axlaling foraat.

ConauHIng Foraatar, witli 8 yaara timbar nwnagamant axparlanea.

WINTn tWIfTMATION MCIMBU 1-4

Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room a Hall...........*29

Extariar Hauaa WaaMng

vae-aeei

Call a PCC Counaalor for moro Information.

:H "A*,

Tss-siseaxt.Ms

An Igual OppartunliylAMInnallva Aellan InaUlutlan

APPLY NOW FOR WINTER '86

FIRST FEDERAL EQUITYUNE

Take Advantage Of The New Tax Law With First Federal Equity Line

lit FffiSTFEnERAL

The best place to banL

anCINVXlJ:U4S E,mSun2MS sms GiMfw<N*BXd<fS64S2S XVOfN WW MSl.7t3403 r/MUVHU M*nSl/rSMIN OMFTON tItOuMnSi

11.00!34jg0

J JL's UnHomt

Blofio HourK 10:ao Mon.-Frln 1<K6 Saturday

752-2426

170a Watt 6th Strati

)ffT- '

i-M V.

A-12 ThDaHyRflctoKQrnvllte.N.C. FrWy.Novmber28.l9ee

' By "Si

JOHN LEHT '

GUARDING TNE KING!

KINGS, AS A GENERAL RULE/WEQE TYRANTS AND DESPOTIC, TO SAV T^ LEAST IT WAS POUND NECESSARY TO CONTINUALLY GUARD TNEAA PROM 7V4EIC ENEMESi THE SOLDIERS OF THE ROTAL BODYSUARD HAD TO BE OOMf^LETEY DEPENDABLE IN THEIR FIDELITY TO THE KING TUEV WERE PROTECTINSj AND TH CAPTAN OP THIS

^AL FRIEND TNB KN6 HAD! SUCH A MAN WAS is ^ 2212Z2S) AND THE BIBLE MENTIONS MORE HISHY PUCED CAPTAINS-POTIPHAR FOR PHARAOH Ssl.37.*36;4l:l2), NEBUZAR-

BEDS OF INTRI0UE AND THE KINSS II lilllllllMil

OOULDNT TBUSriHER CAPTAINS TMAT MUCH SO rr BECAME A

THDOiSHOU SUCiTHAT

TNE ROVAL 6UAPD VIAS REALLY LOYAL ESPECIALLY AFTER ZIMRI, ATJIBIEDCAPTAIN,SLEW HIS ^ RSSNED N US STEAD FORONE \l\^ BEFORE BEING

DEFEAreDjCl KiNSS 16:6-20 AFTB? THAT THE PALACE

AEOJCgP AND NO ONE WHO ENTEBEP TVIE RALACE VIAS EVER TREATED WITH ANYTHINe BUT COMPLETE SUSPiaON AS LONS AS HE ms THB3E - 'UNBASY 1^ THE HEAD THAT WEARS A CROWN!*

.SAVE IMS fWVOU? SUNOW SCHOa SCftAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Lite.PARKER'S BARBKUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 758-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344QUAimr OIL CO.

Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500FLEMING'S EXXON SERVia CEUnR

Complete Line Of Tires

1001 Dickinson Ave. 752-3507HENDRIX RARNNIU CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesJA-LTN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerGRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS JHSTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAaORS, INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price" Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett, OwnerANNE'S TEMPORARIES JNC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office Complex

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150BOHD'SSPORTIHG GOODS

"Service Is The Name Of Our Game"

218 Arlington Blvd. ^756-6001EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesBILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102JIMMT'SPNIUIP66SERVia

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Comer 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995V.A. MERRinASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer for GE, KItchenAld, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736

Compliments Of JEFFERSON STANDARDLIFE INSURANCE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLU

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee,Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesTHE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments "Normans of Salisbury"

P.O. Box 3415 355-6140TAR UNOING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 7584)327 Bob Herring & EmployeesMILLS COUNTRY STORE

Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312GREEHVIUE MARINE A SPORH CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerLIHLE A'S REPAIRS A USED URS

St. Rd. 1727 (near Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerCOLONEL SANDERS Kentucky Fried Oiickeii

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. S.E. 752-5184 ,FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 7564)000

Compliments Of niSPT MEMt OOUGHNIT CO. 114 E. lOlhSt. 752-520$ovEnom supEMuauT, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesCLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172PUGH'S TIRE A SEiVICEaNni

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Weighty Scales, Rep. 756-37386MNT0Uia.lUZM,WC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesPIGGIT WKGIT or GimviUE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & Employees

Compliments Of HEILIGMEYERSCO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145EAST aHOLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267WINNER CNEVROLCT

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 (Toll Free 1-800-682-1826)WHin CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712FARRIORASONS,INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleWESram SIZZLIN steak house

"Wo Put It On The Plate" 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift ShopTAFFOFFiaraUIPMENTCO.

For Your Office A School Supply Needs"

569 S. Evans 752-2175

Compliments Ofpm MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 7584171NOMEaEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesMU6HTRIDGE K165 CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffEAST CAEOLINA INSUMHa AGEIKY, IRC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785

752-4323 Greenville 27836rasDici's UN suraoo nsTMiuiir

The B.M Seafood Beeleurent

In Town"

2903 S. Evans 756-2011NAHNCONSTRUaiONCO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 75A6815CURTIS MATNES HOME ENnRTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990PEPSI C0UR0TTLIN6 CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleSMITH'S NEARING AID SERVKE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 7584334JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 , Ail Employees

Compliments OfFRIO WERR, INC.

N. Greene St., QreenvilleGREENVILUaiUTV

Watch Religious Progamming On Channels 2,15 & 24 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Qreene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Servica"SNOP EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373

Conripliments Of NOUOWEU'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

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

& Doctors ParkNORm MMUNA FMM MKMI . MUTIMllMUUIKtCO.

HoPal Homwwtwfs 403 Qreenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerlARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request The PlazaA CLEANBI WORLD GARMENT CARECENTER

622 Qreenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 756-8995PAirS ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade StTOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Cir.

. Maxwell St.HOITOIMMOIUIIIBMII

Your Hometown Dealer" Buddy Holt & Employees

Qreenville, N.C.'

f ^ou cHaiit Of DoCowing Dkt Cxowd, 0/Vb O/U Sgit Ctowd Oo 3o[ow i/* OfU Cxowd ^oing Oo CU%eH

Church Calendar

^ SfiSgRgff Oaks Subdivision

^ ^ARTHURCHRISTIANCHIiRCH Bell Arthur

ilOtdOa.m , :u;QOa.m. 4

Hi ""'V* *'______

pOp.m. - Prayer MeeUng

ur. - Tfie Young Xdult Choir wiU

n. 12-7-86 - The Senior Ushers wiU r anniversary

lS^siSS?S!sruR..

0(fice7S8<Mll , 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School (James Lewis,

Tl;(a.m.-

11:00a.m.-Ju 12:30p.m.-Fi----

7:oS^.m.'- ^o^%m%irthdays

7:30p.m. Tue. - Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

wwewe/ WVIIUUI| L4?millJ|,

11:00a.m.Children sChurch

5:15p.m.Cantata Practice OiOOpm. - Jr./Twn Bible ()uiz 7:00p.m. - Worship and Praise Service 7^M^.m. Mon. Womens Ministries Circle

7:Wa.m. Tue. Intercessory Prayer 7:00 p.m. - Cantata Practice

- . bbST TEMPLE aooiW.GreenvUleBlvd:

7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymens Prayer Breakfast

11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship , 7:30p.m.Wed. HmurofPower I 7:30p.m.-YouUi-ProTeens 8:45 p.m.Choir Practice

7:p.m. - Iitorcessfflnr Prayer/VisitaUon

Wrt. - Ctass for all the fami-

,7:10 p.m. . ly/Cantata Practice 7:00p.m. Thurs. - EE III Class 7:00 p.m. Fri. University Nursing Home Ser

VK6

- . FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

- CHURCH

9, Box 500 City (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks

Rev. Haywood Price

~ !?*'' Supt.)

ll:00a.m. - Morning Worsh p.

' 6:00p.m.-Choir i 7:30p.m. Mon. L

7:30p.m. Wed. - Evening Worsl

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH

<Seventh-Day

Bill t Shirley Katrobos

Power of

Coum by Charles Fillmore (Studay

Qroup)

REDOAKCHI

(Disci *Rt.l,Box700 f 264 Bv-nass West

asson, Pastor

IAN CHURCH of Christ)

u '9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School * ..ii.7 Mwning Worship; Sermon Topic:

ft TM Gift Af HAIIfh

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1400S.EImSt.

Daniel C. Wilkers, Paator Organist/Choir Director, E. Robert Erwin 9:()0a.m. Worship

9:45a.m. -Church Schoid Music 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Jr. Hi^ Youth Fellowships 6:30-Advent EvSit 6:30 p.m. Brownies 7;00 p.m. - Girl Scouts: Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary

lisprffisgsirar'

8:00p.m.Overeaten Anonymous

9:00 a.m. Tue.-Park-A-Tot

7:00 p.m.Cub Scouts

7:00p.m. - Jr. Girl Scouts

7:00 p.m.Peace Church Training Session

7:30p.m. Membership Care Committee

!:fS;wMsai(S3a!

3:45 p.m.Youth Club 3:45 p.m.Chmristen 4:30p.m. Rainbow Choir 7:30p.m.-GaUeryChoir 7:30p.m.PeaceChoir 9:00a.m. Thun. - Park-A-Tot

3:f:5:rGSsr

7:30p.m. - Overeaten Anonymous I0:0da.m. Fri. Pandoras Bw 9;30a.m. Sat.Overeaten Anonymous 10:00 a.m.Pandoras Box 6:00p.m.Covenant Class Dinner

The Gift of Hope'

" ^lUOOa.m.Childrens(}hurch

'5:00p.m. Childrens Choir Rehearsal 6:00 pm. Covered dish supper and program

OOa.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast _7:00 p.m. Boy Siuts; Cub Scouts; And WebehB 7:00a.m. Sat.(

11:00a.m.-

Sat.CYF yard sale in church yard . - CWF Bazaar in fellowship hall

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST ro(|SE.GreenviUeBlvd. arl M. Etchison Community Evangelist

im H LUTHERAN CHURCH

R. Graham Nahouse ,

1-6 p.m. Fri. - Food CoH Pick-Up 8:30a.m. Sun. Morning Wonhip

9:45a.m.-Sunday School ll:QOa.m.Mormng Wonhip 6:30 p.m.Wed.-Giil Scouts

llw'lm. tSb^- BiMe Staufy 5:45p.m.-LSA

8:00 p.m. LCW Board Meeting at Church

752-3734 <W 752-^. .

Church Office 752-6376 ^10:00a.m. Sim. Bible Study Classes: 1) Basic Doctrine, 2) John 15

' U;00a.m. - Morning Wonhip; Faith & Works

7:S:m:wS''*-ii'^

incBafance, 2) Romans

ty B&le Talks, Home Bible Studies, and Devo-lionab. Let us be of service to you!

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southen Baptist)

1510 GreenvilteJBlvd.

Rick Bailey,

( Classes: DStrik-

9:00 a.m. Sun.Library Open 9:45a.m. - Sunday school 11:00a.m. Mormng Worship, Mini Church 12:00 noon - Library Open 5:00 p.m.(Children Tnm-A-Tree Party 7:30 p.m. Tue. Nativity Costume Make

|.SGAs.lUs:Grade>MChilr.YE.S.

Grades

A NEW CHURCH IS Sf ARIMfi M MEBmUE

This will be an indepencJent, non-denominational ancJ evangelistic church. Ohe that believes and preaches the whole Bible and that none of it is obsolete or passed away.

Pastor Bill Rouse has come to Greenville from Alabama to start this work. For more information, call 355-7886.

I inviU you to He a fiaxi of a

' ckuxcH tiat is aiiue and yxowLny!*

9:45 A.M...... Church School

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

E.T. Vinson, Minister

; The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

Come Worship With Us!

Sarvica Timet

Sunday School...................................

Morning Worship Sarvtca......... ................1 J2

Evaning Worship Sanriea...........................!??

Wadnaaday Midwaak Sarviea.......................7:80 p.m.

Pastor. Max Flynn

Foursqudre Christian Center

1104 North Momorlol Drivo

(across from Qraaiwllla Airport)_

^EOPLE'S

Vb\aptist

"...Greenvile's

Cburdi

Tiemple

2001 W. QreemriHe Mod (Next toned Oik tubd)

Of AidiMi"

'Preaching Jesus

muk MMstaHramMMl lOMsJi humkkt IIMaa MwiiWifd titpM PodsiawMp MOpa. HwOinMr RwTism

Minlelrles;

Sunder Selwol ForatsnMiieloM

- SaimenkheM

Honw Miiiiioni VleHellon

ookATepeWnMrv QraemHle ChriMlen Aeademr KMdMKoNes*

Youth Minlelry Muile Mlnislry

Dr. Devid Loo Ralston

GrattSchSf*****' ~ ^

7:ISp.m.-Deacons 7:Mp.m. Wednesday - Chancel Choir (Weft of Prayer Scheckile listed elsewhere in Messenger)

BUCK JACK FREEWILL , , BAPTISTCHURCH

Router. Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27034 Rev. Dan Rivers, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School lt:00a.m. - Childrens Oiurch >.m. - i^t Ctar Practice m. - Evetan^onliip, Singing A Testi-

^^Vm. Mon -- Black JMk Hallelujah Team 7:30pm. - Adult Choir Plaice

6;4Sp.m. Wed.Supper

oSSlAiifcareCT^a'I^ Circle, (%irdrens Choirs,

Thurd. - Firemens!._______

11:00 am. Sat. - Senior Citizens Floyd B. Cherry, Speaker

JARVIS memorial UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

s of ECU

Mal^ C)wen, Senior Minister; John C. Speight, Aviate Minister; Adrian )e. Brawn,

Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; F. Jolley, Music Minister 5 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship

9;S0a.m.Chancel Choir 11^ a.m. - Morning Worship 3:30p.m. - Jarvis S^ers 5:00 p.m. -ChildrensChdrs 6:00p.m.-C.Y.F.

6:00p.m. - Evening W(

7:39 p.m.Young 0:00a.ln.-ll;00a.inu. tional letter-writing-CR

U:09^2:00 p.m.-Clothesline 7:Mp.m. -Graat Commission Service

7:3Sp,m. - Finance-CR 7:S0a.m.Tue. -Sr. Hi. Breakfast Club 10:00 a.m. - UMW Executive Board-ConferenceRogm 7:00 p.m. - Council on Ministries in Conference Room

:30a.m. Wed. - Precepts Parlor 10:00a.m. - 12:00D.m. - Clothesline 6:00 p.m. Handbells 7;00p.m. - Sr. Hi. Cornerstone 7:30p.m.-Chancel Choir

fi^nTT^^'iaaw^

7:30p.m.-CubScoute-FH 6:M mm. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant.

9:00 a.m.Greens Workshop -FH 12:30 p.m. Sat. - THE GIFT GOES ON rehear-sal-Sanctuary 6:00p.m. - YES Coverd Dish Supper-FH

^JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^EastSixthat Forest Hill Circle GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834 ^well E. Shaw Sr. Minister Samuel.W. 1^, As^iate Minister Step^ W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 12:30p.m. Mon.-Circle!

8:00 pm--Circle 4 8;00b.m.Circle 5 10;3(ia.m.Tues. - Circle 6 10:30a.m.-Circle?

10:30a.m.-Circle 8 7:00 p.m.-Boy Scouts

LTffi: hitte*

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr..Stuart U^rave, Interim Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director

9:45a.m. Sun. -Sunday school 11:00a.m. - Worship Service 4:00 p.m. - CYF TRIM-A-TREE party in the Fellowship Hall '

7:00 p.m. Mon. - CWF Covered Dish Supper &

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

43South rRev. JoeVerreault S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans

10;OOam.Sun. Sunday &hool

Mills

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 3:00p.m. - Nursiim Home 7:30 p.m. Mon.-w!o.C. meet

9:30a.m. Tues. - Hamm Circleft J.O.Y. 7;00p.m. Wed-Bible ^udy

7:00^.m. Fri^'fraSS^ers Christmas Parly

CHRIS-nAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets

11 a.m. Sun.Sunday SchoolLSunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. - Wednesday kvening Meeting 2:0(M p.m. Wed. - Reaffii^ Room, 400 S

Meade St

ARLINGTONSTREET' BAPTISTCHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene

9;45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School'

aySchoc

Worship

i:00a.m.-Mornin 7:30p.m.-r _______^

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 CYestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 7566545 10:00a.m. Sun. - Bible School ll;00a.m.Morning Worship; Junior Church

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4 Jreenville, North Carolina Bishop R.A. Giswould, Pastor

8;00p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting 12;00a.m. 5th Sat. - Noonday^yer (Miss B.

10:1)0 a.m. CaioUna

Sun. Union (Hertford, North

Rev. DmaldT. Bradshaw Pastor

10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.Morning Worship 7:00p.m.Eveningwo^p

:00p.m. - EveningWorship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

llie Rev. l^urence P. Houston. Jr., Rector; The Rev. Mradleton L. Wootten, Hi, Assorate

L. Wootten, 111, Anociate

Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10;00a.m. (Christian Education 11:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 12:00 p.m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous, FrendlvHl 8:00 p.m.St. Lydia-Mable Woolcott 8:00p.m.Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

Ttw ObNvWtilBCtOf. OreanvIllH. N.C. Fridy. Novmber 28.19M A-13

French Church Suffering

Attendance Woes

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer ST. AUBIN DU THENNEY, France (AP) - This tiny village in

the rolling Normandy countryside has not had a parish priest since 1968.

The spiritual needs of its residents are administered by the Rev. Maurice Renard from nearby La Chapelle Gauthier.

Renard says Sunday Mass here nth. On one other Sunday

twice a mont each month, the loeal faithful conduct a lay service called **While Waiting for a Priest.

In admtion to St. Aubin du Thenney and La Chapelle Gauthier, Renard also attends to parishes in St. Germain La Campagne, La Goulafriere, St. Jean du Thenney and St. Mards.

I have six parishes, but my colleague in La Barre en Ouche has 14, chuckled Renaril, a stout man of 65 with an iilfectious smile and a bottomless weU of energy.

The situation in tms rural area of dairy cattle and apple orchards iS

I Catholic (Church in France. More than 80 percent of the French

9:45 a.m.Assembly 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Wiffslto a H^y CommuniMi 5:00 p.m. - Youth Christmas Play Rdiearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed. - Hanging of the Grem ser-

Rev. Teny Barts Pastor a.m.Sun.-

lUOOa.m.-MormngPraiseandWanhip I8:30pjn. (or after worship)-Choir Luncheon followed by Christmas Musteltelieirsal

Board Meeting

7:00 p.m. Mon.-Jail 1

msai_________

7:00p.m.-Classes for all ages 7:00 p.m. Rainbow and Carol Choir Practice

(Ouirch)

7:OOp.m.Thura.- TaenMlnistriet 7:00p.m. Sal. - Intercessory Prayer (Chapel)

Greenville bible church

2022 Wcat Greenville Blvd.

8;00p.m. St. Lydia-Mable Woolcon .a. m Sun <iimUvC<>hnnl

=S!^^.?ihHall 9;3oS:m:Wed.-WomensBlhSSU

7:00p.m.-MAAD-Chapel

------"" ighLovePa__________

p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

7:30 p.m.-Toi^

8:00 p.m. - Nan

T., m. Wed.-Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist Laying On of Hands ll;00a.m.-Bible Study 12:00 p.m. Wed. Akoholii

.355-2 9:30a.i 10:30 a.i

7:p;m.Tui.-diaconsI 9:30 a.m. Wed. - Wommis Bible I

lies Anonymous,

sTab^'mT-^ Holy Eucharist Greenville Villa 5:30p.m. - Holy ^harist _ .

7:30 p.m.Cnw t^cttce - Chapel 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Parish Hall 6:45 a.m. Thur. Mens Breakfast -Three StMfR

12:00 a.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous Friendly HaU

7:00 p.m.Boys Choir-Chapel 8;00p.m. Nar^ics Anoiwinous, ^ Floor 12:0(1 p.m. Fn. AIcoiknics Anonymous, Friendly Hall 8:00p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Parish Hall 9:00a.m. Sat.Diaconate&hool 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish Hall

Blackla^ CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Elder J*LSwinion

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Fellowahip Service. EMreas Moote wiU be speMur oinour, Alien Chapel

7:3(ip.m. Sat. - Holy Communion Service. Rev. Meraer will be the spMker of hour MUa CtepM

Choir

11:00 a m. Sun. - Elder J.L. Swinaon A Mills

- Elder Jasper Ty*on A Poplar Hill (3ioir. Everyone is invited to come.

CHURCH

Pastor JaVan Saxon'

8:30 a.m. Sun.

11:00 a.m.-Mass 3:004:00 p.m. Sat. - Confession

GREENVI

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD

10;00a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod Worahip

MEETING

11:00 a.m. - Morning Wixrsliip -EveningWorship

1801-C Odar Lane, Greenville, N.C.

Mary Miller, clerk 7SA6789 4:30 p.m. Sun. Unpro|pnuned Meeting for

6:00p.m. _

7;30p.m. Wed. - Family Night

5:30 p.m.Covered Diah Supper

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCh rSt..WintervUle

Tin, Coffee, and Juice

lloway

0:30a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship ;30p.m.-Evening Woirsl^

Weve Got

GOOD NEWS

For You!

PEACE

PRESBYTERIAN (11116 CHURCH (USA)

A Naw Church Dvtk>pmtnt

Bill Goodnight Pattor 757-0302

JMlct. Coffoo, FollowAbip

3*4o.. Sunday School

H:00.................................Worahip

Rotary BuildinK. Koiary Street, off of 5th Street, near ECU.

ition is htshury rather than re

built some of the worlds greatest cathedrals, sent thousands of missionaries into the underdeveloped world, ctmtributed numerous and was home to several pon-i in the 14th century.

"flistorieally, there is a great tradition (tf tne church in France, said the Rev. Bilichel Btnillet, assistant secretary-general of the French Episcopal Conference. *But the eldest daughter, that is behind us. Despite declining participation in the church, more than one-sixth of all French children are educated in CatluAc schofds. Polls consistently

The problem of the insufficient number of priests also is the problem of the identity of the priest in modem French society, BouUet said. There is a general decline in militantism in general, such as in the unions, and that is affecting the church too.

There were 28,629 parish priests in France in 1985. Twenty years earlier, there were 41,000.

and of those, 97 percent are baptized. Yet fewer than 20 percent attend Mass even once or twice a month. In 1945 French seminaries graduated 1,160 priests. In 1985 there were 116 new ordinations.

Pope John Paul II, a well-traveled pontiff, has been to France three times since assuming the papal throne in 1978, trying to buck up backsliding French Catholics.

Renard, for one, refuses to be discouraged. His day begins around 5:30 a.m. He says Masses, performs weddings, buries the dead, hears confessions, counsels those in need. He turns up at local social affairs and school meetings. Evenings are spent giving catechism, and finally, late into the night, working on the monthly bulletin for the six parishes.

Im like a farmer who sows, Renard said. But it is God who makes things grow. I must set the example, give services, be nice, teach people to do something for others. My life, thats all I can offer. And that means being there when needed.

Recently I was at La Goulafriere for confessions. I was there for an hour, but nobody came. But 1 must be there. If even one person comes to confession and Im not there, thats bad. He wont come back.

France is known as the eldest daughter of the Roman Ghurch because (Hovis was the fimt barbarian king to embrace Christianity with his baptism at Rheims in 506 A.D. But church officials admit the

lation supports private schools, the vast majority of which are Catholic.

Thats the great French paradox, Boullet said.

Part of the decline in the number of practicing Catholics and ordinations can be attributed to the official separation of church and state in 1905. But the real decline began in the post-World War II years.

Pe()ple now are searching for a point of reference, Boullet said.

Renard blames many of the churchs problems on the minirevolution of 1968, a time of student

if^'Gtor/a-Oo/ Luthemn Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev. James M. Wonnacott

There was a negation of everything, Renard said. Nobody wants to obey anybody. MoraUty went down. People want to be able to do whatever they want. Nobody obeys the commandments of God. Its the negation of God.

9:45 AM Adult BIbla Study Sunday Schaal Ta Raaumt Stptembtr

11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion

1st & 3rd Sundays

Public Is

^gCordjsHyJmrt^

Greenville Kble Oiurcli

Sendny Service.. 1G:30 i.Hi. -Teadrini filewiMp A:N p.ni. 2020 W. QrMiwllla Blvd.

*--*-9^- ,,,,,^ ^.-t

eeeW^^^PMP iN SMufS fOT vW WWVB Vv SViwlSW

IteiNwgle, tetter Omca3SS.2S22

i| Yon Ava Covdtelly Wdcomc To

DsuaitnMiaMai

264 Bypan West

9:45 a.oi. BlUa School

Caseos for all agaa

11:00 a.ne.*SaraMMi Ilia Gift af Hopa Chttdrana Church

6KI0p.m. Youth Maatiii^

Nuraury at all tandeas

Tht End Of YomSmdt Fot A Fikndlj/Chtuth

OotorW.WMM PMlor

'''efoo p.m. Sat. - Young Adult Chrixtmas Party (at Ken A Kathy Moor^

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOUNE88 CHURCH Route9Box25l

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

a jn. (3)ildrena Church (34) and Junior

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 RmI Banks Rd.

loaaeeseoaooeoooooa

Sunday School .....

morning Worahip. United Mathodlat Youth. Sunday Powar Hour......

loaooooaoao'

10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M.

Nuraory Providad At All Sorvlcaa

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

Hfltera ths tanglbh touch of Joous Christ Is found In Word, Low sndPnIso.**

REVIVAL

AYDEN CHURCH OF GOD

133 W. Second St.

Dec. 3rd thru Dec. 7th 7:30 pm

EVANGELIST: REV. GREG BROCK PASTOR: REV. DONALD T. BRADSHAW

THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME

Faith & Victory Church

John Zabawaki, Pastor

Family Church Charlamatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

Q. What dots tumliig ffraoi our way of Ufa to Goda way of Ufa do for uo?

This turning gives us right stan 1 whan we turn from our

with God. We receive this right of selfishness to serve the Lord

10:00 A.N. Sunday Moralng Worahip V NMht SarvIca

4rilOP.M.8nitehiyNlOht 7:30 P.M. Wadnaaday Night Sarvloa

Nuraary and Chlldran'a Church Avallabla Evary SarvIca

VI MUo Sooth Of put Coounnnlty Collaga On County Rd. noaoff Highway II 355-6621

Ba eara to WBldi the PaMh a Vkioty Hour talacaat avory Suadaywarahn at 10:80 a.m. on WCTl. TVlt.

flle ie tea eiclafy dkal o

lalte.J

idtewoiM,

iMtei

I' A*14 Tht Pally Wt(lQ|or.Qifnvltlt. N.C. Frt<. No\wwbf 81.1tl>

Jli,

Lifestyle

Belle France Print Dresses Created By Jane Trimble

ByCOTTENTIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Twelve years ago, Jane Schaffhausen Trimble had a problem. She couldn*t find on Seventh Avenue, or anywhere else, enough of the kind of dresses she wanted to sell in her small womens

Trel chain.

she decided to get out of retaU-ing and into making just the dresses she knew from her own experience were in demand.

Today, hordes of women wear Mrs. Trimbles easily recognizable Belle France dresses - prim, floral nrints in cool colors with white lace coQars.

And Mrs. Trimble, 57, presides over an expanding, multimillion-dollar family venture that has come full circle and is back into retailing.

Usually, filling a need is a pood way to start a business, said Mrs. Trimble, who - it is immediatdy obvious - is absolutely print-crazy.

The stylists fashion district office is decorated a combination leopard and rose print, but in a salmon color. And all (H her employees are under orders to wear only Belle France dresses, so everywhere you look are swatches, larger samples and plann-inp boards of prints.

do about 200 prints a year, which is a lot of prints,Mrs. Tnmble said.

Her inspirations come from museums, the theater, print archives.

They have a limited lifespan, but a good print can be resurrected for years,Mrs.Trimblesaid.

She is currently fascinated with 1930s designs.

Thats not surprising since she prew up in that decade m Paris. Her father was writer Bravig Imbs. Her mother was a Latvian countess.

Mrs. Trimble, who worked as a child model for French high fashion designers, was surrounded with

IBS

writers and artists. Gertrude Stein was her godmother. Alice B. Toklas baked her cookies. Marcel Duchamp gave her drawing lessons and Henry Miiler played cMldrens games with

Later, she attended Vassar Col-, and was graduated Phi Beta

she found herself in Birmingham, Mich., newly married to a lawyer and with nothing to do. So she and a friend opened a clothing store called the Village Store.

Mrs. Trimbles talents were im-mediatelv obvious I already hadalot of style. People had always asked me to choose their clothes, to borrow my clothes, Mrs. Trimble said.

Her business grew to ve stores by the time she was 28 years old. It eventually expanded to 12.

But then there was that problem. You couldnt find attractive, feminine, pretty everyday dresses. Impossible,Mrs. T%ib(e said.

So in 1974, she started her new business here, althoui^ she had not had any formal training in fashion design. ^

And she created her distinctive look.

You either love it or hate it, said Mrs. Trimble. We have a very feithhil clientele. Its a narrow but very de following. ws. lYimble the grouing number of working women needeo just the kind of dresses she wanted to sell.

I hate suits. I am waging my own private war against suits, she said. %omen shouranot look Uke men. And suits are uncomfortable and take time to coordinate, she said. I have a 10-minute allotment to get dressedintbemorning.

She does produce more sober dresses for bankers and lawyers, but: We stUl dont seU neubel. No bdge, never.

Her clients arent only businesswomen, however. They range from students to movie stars to fuatrwiffi

There are about 3 million or 4 million dresses out there. Ill see one on Park Avenue: Oh, my god, we sold that one in 1975. mme dont throw themout,Mrs.Trimble8aid.

But she updates her linea, dropping waists here and adding shoulder pads there. It can mo^ong with fish-ion,Mrs.Trimblesaid.

Bene France sells about 250,000 dresses annually. The company produces a line ofSO dresses for each of thj^rs ve seasons.

Ihedresses, which cost an average of $140 each, are sold in 2,000 stores and in catalogs.

Mrs. Triinble travels to Europe repeatedly to work on fabric dodgn, and 75 percent on the dresses, which are mostly made of rayon, are made overseas.

In recent years, Mrs. Trimble has emanded her product line.

She now sells $250 evening dresses and sportswear and petite selections. Thisyear, she is introducing wedding and bridesmaid dresses, and larger siies>14to33.

Andshehas returned toi

I realized I was running into _ terrible stumbling block. Stores always want to push you back into what you sold last year; it sold a lot. She added: You have to be a merchant, too. You cant design in a vacuum.^ I

Belle France has opened five stores the last twoyears: two in New York, and one each in Beverly Hills, Calif., Boston, and Washhi^, D.C. The company hopes to

in all the nations major I And, Mrs, Titobie said, Were

now

has 14

iwgoiim to push in malls.

In adcfition, the company franchises that sell only Belle France products in smaller markets.

For

Parents Post Sign Son Still Living At Home

DEAR ABBY: You recently printed a letter from a 20-year-old ^mature college girl who was living at home rennree, but said her parents were ruining her life by making her live by the house rules.

You told her to quit complaining and count her blessinss.

May I add my 2 cents worth? Our eldest son lived with us (rent-free) until he married three years ago. (Hes now 31.)

Our youngest son is still single and chooses to live at home (rent-free) because were not so bad after all. He works full-time and abides by the house rules.

We have had this sign posted in our home where both our sons could see it

YOUNG ADULTS AND TEENAGERS:

IF YOU ARE TIRED OF BEING HASSLED BY UNREASONABLE PARENTS, NOW IS THE TIME FOR ACTION!

LEAVE HOME AND PAY YOUR OWN WAY WHILE YOU STTLL KNOW EVERYTHING!

-NO NAMES, PLEASE

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is a wonderful guy who s in colle and will graduate in two years. The problem: Len thinks we should get married now, and I should help him finish school. I realize that this would be beneficial to both of us in the future; however. I dont feel good about the idea at all.

Im an attractive, 27-year-old woman with an 8-year-old daughter. Len loves me and my daughter and wants more children soon. I make $20,000 a year, which is enough for me and my child to live comfortably and not worry about Lens education or his desire to have more children.

Perhaps I should mention that Im an alcoholic whos been dry for a year. Len helps me to stay diy. I lack confidence to live alone and maintain IW sobriety. What do you advise? THINKING IT OVER

Dear Abby

By AMCAn. VAN BUREN

DEAR THINKING: Maintaining your sobriety should be your top prb ority, and if Len heips you to stay dry, youre lucky to have him. It ap-

Ears that you need him as much as needs you, but if you don*t feel good about the idea of marrying him and helping to put him through college, dont commit to anytUng as permanent as marriage. You need to sort out your feelings before making a decision. Nowhere in your letter fe you say you love Len. When you can answer that question truthfully, you wont need a Dear Abby to tell you whattodo.

DEAR ABBY: I am a postmenopausal wonum who wants very much to have a baby with family genes. I am thinking about asking my unmarried 20-year-old daughter to have an egg fertilized ex utero by the sperm of my 18-year-old son.

Would this be incestuous? -WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: It would he not only incestuous, it would be illegal, immoral and outrageous.

DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and am expecting a baby in December. 1 live with my boyfriend, who is 29. He just moved in, and even though we are very happy, we have no plans to marry unm after the baby is Doro.

My boyfriend'! ph^idlan told him that his chances of liaving children were almost nil because of a low sperm count, so this baby is a Messing as well as a surprise. We love each other, but because our relationship is relatively new (10 months), we dont want to rush into marriage.

My quesUon is, should the Mrth announcements read: A child was born to Jane Doe, or A child was

PRINT CRAZYJane Schaffhausen Trimble, 57, who over an expanding multi-mlUion^ollar family holds a vari

venture.

variety of print patterns in her

New York fashion district office. She has bought her company full circle and Is back into retailing agabi.(AP Laserphoto)

We feel they are better run by a local parson, Bdrs. Trimble said.

Belle Frances revenues totaled $26 million in fiscal 1986, which ended Sept. 30, a gain of 10 percent to 15 percent over the previous year, she

born to Jane Doe and George Smith?

I prefer the latter, but Ive never seen any announcementsprinted that way. If it matters, the bany will have my_ ^friends last name. -CHRKIMAS SURPRISE DEAR SURPRISE: I also prefer using both your names. In view of the circumstances, if you are concerned about the proper way to announce the birth of your baby, I suggest you send handwritten personal notes, and forgo printed announcements.

CONFIDENTIAL TO DEEPLY INVOLVED AND NO REGRETS: If not for your own protection, consider the heartbreak such a revelation could cause your husband and family. Destroy those letters, and dont carry them wUh you for safekeeping. Should you be involved In an accident and their contents are revealed, If you live, youll be a dead duck.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THE DS IN WHITE PLAINS. N.Y.: If yonwanta baby only because:

1. You think it Will save your marriage.

2. All yonr friends have one.

3. Yonr parents are hounding you to give them grandchildren.

4. You want someone to take care of you In your old age.

, S. Snsle wants a baby brother (or sister).

I. You want to be fulfilled as a womaa-or prove yon are a man.

7. Youre trying for a girl (or boy) this time.

DONT!

Belle France has been profitable in all but one of its 12 years, she said.

Mrs. Trimble serves as chairman of the company, which has 110 employees.

Her 32-year-old son, Sam Watters, serves as president and chief executive officer. Her daughter, Valeska Watters, 28, is vice president for sales and merchandising.

Belle France has licensed to other companies maternity wear, patterns, and fabrics for retail.

The company is considering entering the home furnishings market and cffidrens clothes.

But Mrs. Trimble said: We dont want to grow too fast. When you grow too fast, you make a lot of mistakes.

In her leisure time, Mrs. TrimMe hits the stores.

Im a shopper, she said.

She has a particular fondness for shoes: she owns 120 pairs.

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m.Serenity Group of Narcotics Ano^ous has open discussion at St. Paulas Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonoymous traditi(Mis and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY

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

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. - Adult children of alcoholics meettaig at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Bmlding, Oakmont Drive

TOM TOOt PACTORY Omn

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Pre-Holiday Sale

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Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Curtis Dale Leggett, 307 Academy Drive, a daughter, Brittany Lynn, on Nov. 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

After Thanksaivina Sale

iThe Sovlngt WHI Surprise Youl

Friday Saturday artd Sunday only I

Shop Friday and Saturday Nights All Stores Open Sunday 1-

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lAgagement

Announced

ByCAMROSSIE Associated Press Writer )NCORDIA, Mexico (AP) e statues of heroes dominate the I jrazas of most Mexican towns . I cities, rural Concordia has an 8-|foot*high rocking chair as its central Jaltaction. ggj The chair, made (rf wood and leather and worn by age and weather, is the symbol of the towns ' most productive enterprise fur-. niture making.

Nearly 400 artisans working in about 70 shops produce hand<crafted' Jumiture for U.S. and Mexican

side wholesalors, so Concordia has not become rich. No one interviewed in town c(Hild say how much revenue comes into the community through furniture sales.

But that doesnt seem to bother

ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON daughter of R<a H. Johnson of Greenville and Haywood Johnson of Pahokee, Fla., is engaged to Penry Dixon, son of the late Simon and Ruby Dixon. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

anyone.

Furniture is our life, said Mrs.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, November 28.1906 A*l4

irsimii:

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Balloon & Gift Delivery

Fruit Baskets Gourmet Food Baskets Bouquet of Balloons Stuffed Animals

Decorative Canisters of Popcorn

Trees of Lollipops

Wo BoHvor Pro# Hospital. Nursing Homes. Business Offices. ECU Call fSl-SUf H7 E. Fifth St.. Spice of Life Mini NaU

Shop for Christmas Now

Salazar.

Puniiture making has made Con-cordia healthy, said Margarita i*. IdMrraga de Salazar, who owns one ' *;of the shorn with her husband.

^ Concorma, about 40 miles east of the Pacific beach resort of Mazatlan 3<in the northwestern coastal state of Sinaloa, is nestled near the foothills the mineral-rich Sierra Madre Oc-^cidental mountains.

Many of its 16.000 people are miners or farmers, but that isnt evident to visitors. Teen-age boys work _ after school smoothing walnut-colored varnish on coffee tables, 'chairs and love seats scattered on front lawns and sidewalks.

The sounds of saws and hammers, along with the smell of varnish, come fnnn hom^ and shops ail along the main streets.

Concordia has been building on its reputation for unique furniture "^igns for nearly half a century. The first design, a simple square chair frame with stretched-leatter back and seat, remains a local favorite. But outsiders come with or drawings of desiunfi

Exhibit Shows Early Culture

Couple Weds In Recent Ceremony

BvJOANBRUNSKILL

that design catches on and we sell more of it for awhile, Mrs. Salazar said.

Julia de Vizcara, the 84-year-old matriarch of Concordias furniture makers, still runs one of the towns

It shops.

several years ago, opened one of the first shops and hired local i

I men to cut

the wood and carve the designs. Her tannery on the edge of town prepares leather for stretching.

The majority of the shop owners started here and then went on to try ^their own businesses, said Manuel * ^ilSalazar, who has worked for years at * the Vizcara shop.

The craft, he said, , down from father to son.

^ I opened a factory to keep my sons out of the streets because they ".. didnt like to study,he said.

^ His two sons now have a good ^*^mess selling custom-made fur-;^ture, Salazar said.

1-*:^ The wood most commonly used, a -type of cedar, comes from -Ihroughout the state. The leather

m some styles is brought in I nearby cattle-producing areas.

Hie furniture makers are not unit-

' an association and most do not I market their nroducts to out

ByJOAI

NEW YORK (AP) - The Ue is intriguing - Dark Caves, Bright Visions: Life in Ice Age Europe, and this exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History through Jan. 18 lives up to it.

It is made up of about 250 exhibits, which the museum says is the largest collection of original Ice Age artifacts ever assembled for an exhibition in the United States.

They illuminate an astonishingly creative period, the Upper Paleolithic period from about 35,000-10,000 B.C., in the histo^ of our early ancestors the first modern humans, anatomically our own kind. The exhibits include more than 100 original art objects - alimmers from those distant days of the evolving urge for beauty, distinct from function in addition to body ornaments nd skillfully designed tools.

A 10.5 cm-lona fragment of carved reindeer antler sums un the

iiicsaagc. 11 10 pan ui a opear-

thrower, and it is not only an ingenious device which enhances the power and accuracy of a thrown spear, it is sculpted elegantly into the fme-detailed form of a bisonwhich it did not need to be to do its job.

% is one of many exhibits which

Randall White, curator of the exhib ition and assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology at New York University, that the image of the unsophisticated cave dweller is incorrect. He refers to the diligence, ingenuity and outright brilliance of late Ice Age humans. There are certainly glowing examples of the cave art which has deservedly become familiar, but many other exhibits show the wider aspects of the life and accomplishments of these early modem humans that research is increasingly bringing to light.

The cave-dweller myth is countered by the example of an open-space dwelling that is the centerpiece of the show a full-size reconstruction in a snow-dusted setting of a tent-like structure built in part of mammoth jaw bones rhythmically arranged in a herringbone pattern, from a 15,000-year-old original found in the Ukraine.

Over it and through other bf the

museums galleries floats the recorded sound of a present-day musician playing a flute designed some M,000 years ago: the original, carved in bone and on show in the exhibition, is one of the first musical instruments ever created.

The exhibitions exploration of these beginnings of human culture includes artifacts worked in a variety of materials: antler, bone, ivory, wood, stone and even plant fibers. An impression of a three-strand braided ro^ made from plant fibers, embed-dw in clay found in France, is the ^rliest known evidence of cordage, in a material that normally would not survive.

There are examples of finely made functional objects such as flint tools.

Daryl Sue Jones and James David Fulghum were united in marriage Nov. 8 in The Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville. The Rev. E.T. Vinson officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Donna Kay Jones of Colorado Springs, Colo., and the late Frederick W. Jones. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Fulghum of Route 1, Snow Hill.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University where she received a degree in nursing. She is a nurse at Duke University Medical Center in Durham. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and received bachelor and master degrees in health and physical education. He is employed by East School The couple lives in Cary.

Garner Middle

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Stone lamps, delicate ivoiw needles, nd fri

other spear-throwers and fragments of weapons - many of them with carved decoration.

Cotriiies and crackers keep well stored in coffee cans with plastic lids.

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Tte exhibition also contains a

ing to the esthetic awareness of our Upper Paleolithic ancestors: their ^rtable art - necklets and pendants of ivory, animal teeth and shells, sculpted human figures in ivory and stone - and their magnificent wall and cave paintings and

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Dec. 1 thru Dec. 24 9-6 Monday thru Saturday

The objects on display come from museums and universities in Europe and North America, as well as from the New York museums own holdings. Many of the exhibits from Europe are so Fragile and so precious that usually only reproductions of

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i Stodc And j Mariket Reports

Obituaries

iVNEW YORK (AP) - The stock toarket was mixed today in fairly qiiieC postThanksgiving trading. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.83 to 1,914.93 in the fbsthalfhowoftrachiig.

:Gainersheldaj

on losers

in-

1 slight edge in the early taUy ofNew York Stock RxchangeHstea issues, with 491 up, 448 down and 4S7 unchanged.

-Vohime on the Big Board came to 18.88 miUion shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

: Analysts said it was hard to read much significance into the market's fluctuations today, with many ii vestors taking a long hoiida; inAeoA.

: llie NYSE's composite index of all, its listed common stocks slipped .04' to 142.29. At the American Stock Ex-ehange, the market value index was up.44at264.05.

:0n Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.64 to 1,916.76.

: But declining issues outnumbered advances 1)^ 8 to 7 on the NYSE, with va up, 817 down and 482 undianged. Ug Board volume totaled 151.99 million shares, against 154.57 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK <AP) -Midday stocks

AMRCorp

AbbottUb

^is Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

^Brands

AmerCan

.AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amo-TAT

Amoco

BeUAUan

Itelliiauth

'BMhSteel

^Boeing.

SoiseCascd

^ rli^Ind

csxq

CaroPwU

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdls

.jhiPont

47'4 47 474

24 24 24

344 344 344

434 434 434 464 45 454

154 85 85

814 814 814

1314 130=V 1314 58 584^4 58

34 3 3

434 434 434

274 27 27

m, 674 674 68 684 684

% T T

504 504 504

614 614 614 524 514 514

384 384 384

294 29 294

404 40 404

4ffi4 464 464 394 394 394

364 364 364

444 434 434

334 334 334

60 594 584

^ S.. S..

894 884 884

- *299awduel AA

: 756-2215 Greenville 28018. Evans St - CmfMiy flafw Syslaiiif

^ WI

SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR NON ON SATURDAY NORNINGSf

LUN'S

MTCJkMCWfn

l(hOOA.M.-5:00 P.M.

Nov. 29-Doc. 20 758-7432. 758-4631

NOTICE

Crandall A funeral for Mrs. Martha Eliiabeth Crandall, 59, will be con-ducted at 3:90 p.m. Sunday at 684 68 4 Hoto Trinity Holiness Church by

K: 4 69 Btohop Ralph E. Love. Cirial wiU be

^ inHomesteadMemorialGardens. lo u' 4 Mrs. CrandaU attended the Pitt

S4 St4 4 CountySchools,wa8amemberofHo-

m4 84 ly ^

4 834 834 member of the chuTch'sseiiiorchoir.

84 4 04 Surviving are a son, William

tS: n'* W4 Gorham m the home; her step-

32 314 314 mother. Mrs. Marion Gorham of Nor-

S4 S4 S4 folk, Va.; a brother, Sylvester

HSl S'* Gorham Jr. of Norfolk, Va.; three

^ 4 4 sisters, Mrs. Alvetta Pearl and Mrs.

ii: r t* DorisGorham,bothofNorfolk,Va.,

S'* 7?> ond Mrs- Annie Foster of

354 344 36 Philadelphia, and four grandchil-

574 574 W4

*fe2 Family visitation will be held from

64 64 64 7 p.m. to8p.m. Saturday at Hardee's

504 504 Funeral Chapel. At other times, the

k *& S2 familywillbeat822FlemingSt.

31 304 304

^ g;: Dickens

M4 214 WUJJAMSTON-Onterris Lamar

584 584 584 Dick^s, infant son of Ms. Lveme

ii34 }u4 iSiv Dickens, died Wednesday at North

mi. Carolina Memorial Hospital in Cha-

mlK 214 21^ IR pel Hill. Arrangements will be an-

14 14^4 nounced by the Congleton Funeral

NorfikSou j44 04 HomeofRobersonville.

44 41 44

EH 46% 46% 4^

^ II 4 BETHEL - Mr. Annul Dixon, 64,

Dad 214 214 214 died ThuTsday at Pitt County Memos^ 04 11 rial Hospital. Funeral

71^ 774 774 ^ aifflounced by

wi fi i: ii

514 514 514

734 724 734 l.illw

04 04 WASHINGTON, N.C. - A funeral

04 ^ for Mrs. Rosa Johnson Lilley, 68, will

cp 84 84 84

i S.. 2./ Original Loving Umon Free Will

svniie 1114 1104 1114 Baptist Church in the Wootentown

l^jp M4 T" 04 community by the Rev. Horace

TRW Inc 924 924 924 Joyiier. Bual wUl be i tl Wooten-

is ^ Ik townCJiiimiiimhCaiietey.

iSS ^ IS' Mrs Ifcaft^theBea^

uncarbSe 234 234 234 County sdiools and was a member of

unwai** 04 04 04 Loving Union Church where she

S4 Mv Sv served as church secretary for near-

84 lytoyears.

winim^ 04 04 04 Arrangements by Hardee's

1SK*' 04 o5 04 FuneralHomeofGreenville.

XeraxCp 62 614 614

Uttle

Mr. Ernest Dick" Uttie died

Ashland 6u.......................................574 Thursday at Pitt County Memorial

Burroughs Corporation......................824 Hosidtal.

................................His funeral will be conducted Sun-

FiiwlSrinS^:::;::; <*ay at 2:30 p.m. in Flanagan's

Halteras Ins. Securities......................2OV4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................694 ........

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

J(rim Deere........................................234

Lowes Company...............................24V4 ^ ^

Intostate Securities.............................12 ^

CoUinsftAikman...............................524 __

Piedmont Aviation.............................464 W W

Southmark Corpmntion.......................84 *

(ContimiedfromA.l)

......................who returned home earlier this

BiSh^k!:_.............36410374 montti after completing a regular

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

..................V5!?S' Bonn also said it would not longer

Southern National Bank...........234to24>/4 allow lower-level non-diplomatic

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 154 Syrian officials to enter the country

North Candina Natural Gas 294 to 304 n cnM>ial orvii>p nA.nnri<:

Cooper LaserSonics................2 7/16 to 24 . Rf,

Farm Fresh...............................144 to 15 1 Berlin, the Allied Command

barred some ^rians from entering West Berlin. Police officers today were deployed in subways linking East and West Berlin to enforce the ban.

A Western diplomat said the Western Allies - the United States, Britain and France - gave West Berlin a list of Syrians considered undesirable. The diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity,

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Uttle spent most ofhis life in the Greenville area.

Surviving are a fosto* daughter. Miss Dorothy Daniels of New Haven, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Flood and Bfrs. Carrie House, both of Greenville; a stepsister, Mrs. Ruth Grimes of Simpson, and two stepbrothers, Roy Grimes of Baltimore

visitation be held at the

and Bill Grimes of Simj^.

Family visitation will be hi funeral home from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. At other times, the family will beat 407 Arthur St.

May

Mrs. Roland Spain May, 88, died today.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2

Cemetery. Mrs. Mai

Mrs. May, a native of the Belvoir community, had made her home at Galloway's Crossroads for more than 50 years. She operated May's Store until her retirement in 1976 and was a member of Black Jack Pentecostal Free WUl Baptist Church.

Martha Buck and Mrs. Hazel Edwards, both of Greenville; a stcqpson, William T. May of Simprn; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Sadie Bone of Cove City; a brother, Roosevelt Spain of Belvoir; two sisters, Mrs. Percolia Elks Boyd of Greenville and Mrs. Sarah Dixon of Ayden, nine grandchildren, three ^ -

The famity will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Hematology-Oncology Department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Brody 3E106, Greenville.

MiUer

Mr. Oliver Miller of Greenville died Tuesday in Britthaven Nursing Home in Kinston.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Selvia Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church by Bishra A.H. Hartsfield. Burial will be in the Branches Cemetery, Route 1, Winterville.

Home Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Eastern North Carolina Annual Shareholders Meeting

Time: 4:00 PM Date: December 9,1986 Place: Home Federal Savings And Loan Association 543 Evans Street Greenville, NC Faye G. Adams, Secretary

W Rtay Save You $200 A Yoar On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or EquKralant In Insurance Points.

. Call

Edwanl Stokes hsnmNncjf

there were quite a few" names on the list, but would not elaborate.

Until recently. West Berlin authorities did not check the identities of people arriving on subways from East Berlin.

Bonn's measures wer not as severe as those by Britain, which broke diplomatic relations with Syria after a Jordanian was convicted in London of trying to bomb an Israeli jetliner, allegedly with backing from Damascus.

Treaty

(Continued from Al)

that his defense plans would violate th^ct's terms.

The Defense Department said Wednesday that the 131st B-52,

Aydon. N.C. 748-3301 Days

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A New Bern native, Mr. Miller spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of S^ Chape! Free WiU Bap^t Church where he served asa trustee and an usher.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Viola Battle Lan^ MiUer m the home; four sons, ^ie Bliller and Felton Langley, both of Greenville, Charles Miller of Fort Washington, Md., and William BeckwiuTontorfolk, Va.; seven daughters, Mrs. Annie Carmon of Winterville, Mrs. Annie Atkinson, Mrs. Caristine Davis, Mrs. Barbara White and Mrs. Lillian Hooks, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Iristeen Vines and Mrs. Annie Wiggins, both of Washington, D.C.; a brottier, Ralph Holden of New Bern, 35 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchUdren and four great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Norcott ral Home

Funeral

in Greenville from 6

p.m. Saturd^ until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the funeral home chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. At other times, the family will be at 403 Greenview Drive.

Roebuck

Mr. James C. Roebuck, 64, of Route 1, Stokes, died Thunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hill. Burial be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, Mr. Roebuck lived in the Stokes community and was a retired employee of the Greenville Utilities Commission. He was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church and the Improved Order of Red Men, Tribe 56, of Winterville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Whitehurst Roebuck ; two daughters, Mrs. Janice James and Mrs. Marlene Bryant, both of Stokes; a sister, Mrs. Carolyn Long of Bluefield, W.Va., four grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

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

Smith

SALISBURY - Mrs. Sarah Hart Smith, 70, of 1437 Parkview Circle, died Thunday morning at Rowan

Power foranumber of yeanandwas p amemberof Jfllm(tolvint*ieBhytip=l tanChiirdi. "

Surviving are her husl Charles Mium Smith Jr.

hie Hilton of Greenville; brothen, Ed Hart of Decatur,

Fred Hart of Virghiia Be and Raymond Hart of Sal sister, Mn. AnnTrexler of i and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be 8:30 toni^t. Memorials made to John Calvin Presbyterian^ Church, 1620 Brenner Ave.,-Salisbury,N.C.,28144. t

TVson '

Mr. George Wesley Jr. ef ^

Route 1, Greenville, died Thursday akf his home. ' i:

His funeral will be conducted Sunn day at 3 p.m. in the Norcott al>-Company Mineral Home Chape|lbir>t the^TyroneTurnage. Burial iriU:; be in Crestlawn Cemetery hear*; Farmville. ^

A Greene County native andk retired farmer, Mr. Tyson lived tor* Frog Level for several years. He was^': a member of New Beginning HoB*;; ness Church where he served deactm. 'tf,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs; ,; Rosalie Newton Tyson; four sons, Marvin E. Tyson of Newport News, > Va., Jessie G. Tyson of Stanford, < Conn., Willie L. of Grimeslanff; and Calvin R. lyson of QueengH Island, N.Y.; three stepsons, Frank -J. Haddock of Grimesland, Kenneth Haddock of Greenville, and S^.i; Daniel E. Haddock of FayeRevife;:, three daughters, Ms. Helen L lyson of Greenville, Ms. Doris A. TVson of Teaneck, N.J., and Ms. Carolyn' Tyson of New York; two slq^'; daughters, Mrs. Katherine Ebron' and Mrs. Rosa Ann Claifc, both Of Greenville; three brothers, Cidvin : Tyson, Jowph Tyson and Muidn Tyson, all of New York; two steiH brothers, James Patrick and IfUton: Patrick, both of New York; tfareh sisters, Ifrs. Addie T. Raldolph ttf : Long Island, N.Y., M. Nelile Taft of Greenville and Ms. Effe M.

and 24

A graveside service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Pan by Dr. John A. Wilkerson Jr.

Mrs. Smith was employed by Duke

Igreat-i

The body will be on view at flue funeral home from 6 p.m. until flie funeral hour. Family visitation will be from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Satnr-^' day at the chapel. At other times/the family will be at the home. Route 1,; Greenville. ^

Card Of Thanks

The family . of Carrie Johnson wishes to express gratitude for expressions of kindness during the loss of their loved one.

The Family

equipped with air-launched cruise missiles, would go on duty today at its operational Base, Carswell Air Force Base, Texas, and that no Poseidon nuclear submarines would be decommissioned to compensate.

A corresponding dismantling or retirement of an older submarine that carried missile warheads would kecm the United States in compliance with the 1979 arms pact.

The SALT II treaty, signed at a superpower summit in Vienna. Austria, by then-President Cartel and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, carries a combined cap of 1,32( missile warheads carried by bombers and submarines.

In announcing last May that U.S. military forces would ultimately surpass SALT H, Rea^ said his strategic weapons decisions would be based on the nature and magnitude of the threat posed by Soviet strategic forces."

U.S. officials also have accused the Soviets of repeated violations of SALTII.

(Gorbachev claimed the new U.S. deployment went against the spirit of his October arms talks with Reagan in Reykjavik, Iceland.

We beUeve that step is contradictory to the overall, entire logic of the Reykjavik talks and to the statements of the U.S. side after Reykjavik - that the U.S. side remalni committed to negotiations, to a search for disarmament," he said.

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Butdieieisasimpleanswer.lnthetimeittakestogotolunch, . you can take care ofall your prearrangement needs in a private -consultation widi us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. As fiineral ',2; directors and cemeterians with over 50 years of experience, we "i can helpyou make thingseasier. Gill ustoanangeaconsultation.

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CUMOVilla, N.G. Friday. Novambar 28.1086

Entertainmeiit

Coinics

Oassified

Get Their Wish But ikickup Quarterback Does fhe Job For Miami, 36-10

; ByTOMMORRlS Reflector Sports Writer MIAMI At his press conference last week, East Carolina coach Art Baker jokingly said that the best ! plan against Miami was Vinny

^tdaverde''not playing. Baker gdt< hardly

_ but the Hurricanes ^

misaed the Heisman Trophy favorite as they beat the Pirates wimout him, MhlO, to finish the college football nmilar season H<0.

Backup Quarterback Geoff Torret-ti replaced Testaverde, who was in-in a motor scooter mishap

Jay, and threw for 328 yards and

thiee touchdowns.

tWith the win, the top-ranked Hur-le first unbe

ricanes recorded the hrst unbeaten season in their history and will meet second-ranked Penn State in the Fiesta BowlJanuary 2.

Still the game was not the niadksgivng massacre expected, as the Pirates kept within striking dhtance throughout the first half and part of the third quarter. Miami had been favored by as many as 40 points

story this season. We were led. but certainly not out-

We came down here to play hard and win,* Baker said. A couple of breaks here and there and we just hold on to the football... but thats been our out-manned, font

Indeed, the Pirates scored on their first possession, driving 71 yards before Chuck Berleth connected on a 21-yard field goal to tie the game 3-3.

rOfinsiveiy, we felt we could esfabfish the option, Baker said. We wanted to take the opening lackoff Jaad drive the field for a touchdown. We were very disap-piinted tosettlefora field goal. )Tocrettas two second quarter scor-ifg patees to Michael Irvin gave the Hurricanes a 16-3 lead heading into thehalf.

. After the opening drive, Miami made defensive adjustments to stifle

Pirate running'game, effectively them out of the end zone in

!We adjusted to their sweeps after ter on the sidelines and Itlbfoiusfromthere, icoadi Jimmy Johnson, fe broke a lot of records to-Johnson said. But, the big-t one we broke was, and the one I ] the most, is the 11-0. Now we : about Penn State and real-s*ve been thinking about them

ite played tough at times, butwerehurt was susceptible

temebigplay. Witne

big play. Witness the perfor-01 Lrvin, who had eight c

cat-

lor 194 yards and two ns. At the same time.

defense came up with five sacksa season high. Mt our defense played really * Biker said. We went to sleep eoiiple of pass plays and they ' our weakness well at the position. But we were in lice much of the evening. wasted little time, taking kickoff 75 yards in 11 settling for a 22-yard

Oirricanes drove swiftly down mi neid, keyed by a 39-yard pass from Jeff Torretta to Alonzo 1. The drive stalled on the S-yard line when Melvin Brat-ion was stopped for no gain on a third

Pirates camei

^%etwo

before Miami got a |m the first quai^ when Dan Sileo I by Pat Bowens at

Mcover &hsMiami38.

finnble ended an ECU drive ami kid to the Hurricanes first Imqiqowd.

: ECU held on the first two plays and I the Hurricanes in a third and 15 thsir own 35, but Torretta came Pback with two big passes that turned

ports Calendar

AUUrli Note: SdtKUm n mm-r 8ubjeSV'SuSi*f^aut

r IMaytSpwto

^ BiUiiboro at Bait CaroUna (7:10

f GMay. fluUagm at Dlx<m Tour

; back on the ex-

to the ground game, ECU yai^ in 15 ptays to the

five. From there, the Hur-defense stiffened and the had to settl for a 21-yard

the momentum towards the home team.

First, Torretta hit Irvin for a 23 yard gain that got the Hurricanes out of a hole. Then on the first play of the second quarter, Torretta again hooked im with Irvin, this time for a 42-yar(l touchdown play. Grt Coxs PAT gave the Hurricanes the lead, 10-3.

Miami shut down the Pirates on its next possession and took over at its own 39 following a 28-yard punt by Craig Losito.

Two plays later, Torretta found a wide-open Irvin in the right flank and Irvin raced 50 yards for the Hurricanes second score. Coxs kick was blocked and the Hurricanes led, 16-3.

that killed Pirate scoring opportunities.

The Hurricanes had opportunities to add to their margin in the secc

second (See PIRATES, PageB-2)

Miami

East Carolina

16...................First Downs...................20

53-167...........Rushes-Yardage....^ 31-68

142................Passing Yards................328

13.................Return Yards.................(-9)

25-12-1................Passing................30-200

6-37. 7............Punts-Average............6-44.3

7- 3.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

11-72.............Penalties-Yards.............5-54

35:02 Time of Possession.. 24:58

East Carolina..................3 0 0 7-10

Miami.............................3 13 7 l-30

Scoring:

the Pirates down the field on their first drive was effectively shut down by the Hurricane defense throughtout the remainder of tiie first half.

They made some adjustments and moved some people out wide to stop the sweep, Baker said. Our offensive line could not keep their blocks for enough time. It caused our quarterbacks to have to throw just a step before we would like. But thats credit to a great defense.

M-COX22FG

EC-Berleth21FG

M Irvin 42 pass from Torretta (Cox kick)

M Irvin 50 pass from Torretta (kick blocked)

MHighsmith 2 run <Cox kick) Hunter 5 run (Berleth kick)

MPerriman 29 pass from Torretta (kick failed)

MWilliams 12 run (Ck>x kick)

Individual Leaders Rushing: ECLewis 8-38, Simpson 19-65, McKinney 6-18, James 1-2, Bowens 1-3, Libretto 5-(-l3), McPhatter 2-10, Hunter

11-44; M - Hi^mith 11-36, Bratton 2-4, Williams 6-51, Inrretta 7- (-37]

Specifically, it is a credit to Hurricane All-American

___________________defensive lineman Jerome Brown, who had seven tackles and two fumble recoveries

7-(-37)

Passing: EC - Libretto 19-80 58, Hunter 5-3-156, Holtzclaw 1-1-0 28; M - Torretta 30-200328

Receiving: EC McKinney 3-10, Bowens 1-20, W. Wilson 2-40, Lewis 309, Gainey 1-9, Armstrong 1-15, Simpson 1-9; M Hi^mith 3-2^ Blades 2-26, Bratton 2-(-2), lrvin8-194, Roberts 14, Perriman 4-80

Hurricane Score

Miami wide receiver Mike Irvin lunges into the end zone to score a touchdown during the early part of the second quarter as Miami gained a 36-10 victory over East Carolina in

the Orange Bowl Thursday night. Irvin caught two touchdown passes and set up another score with another reception in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Tom Norris

East Carolina Cagers Open Saturday Hosting Edinboro

In a 2-9 season, it sometimes becomes necessary for a team to look for the small victories. For the third year in a row, the East Carolina football team finds itself in this position.

Yet, the Pirates 36-10 loss to number-one ranked Miami may not be the dteaster the score might imlicate. Many had feared a far greater

margin. During the better part of three quarters, ECU remained close enoiu^ to make a game out oif it. Yet, they werent able to come through withne scores when they needed to while the Hurricanes were.

For the game, the Hurricanesoutgained the Pirates in total offense by only 87 yards. Miami picked up 396 yards while ECU had 309. ECU lost three fumbles, two of wbich killed scoring drives.

While it has been a long season, Coach Art Baker said it is ending on a somewhat positive note. The Pirates kept face in the nationally televis

ed game that was the butt of more than a few jokes prior to kickoff due tomediff

I different directions the two teams were heading.

The Pirate players had said they were treating this game as their bowl gaiiK am they played like it. The score should have been much closer, said ECU safety Gary London. Everybody was up for this

game. It was no problem getting up for this game. We just came out and ^the

I the best we could.

The young Pirate team did enough positive things. Baker said, to give him a positive feeling heading into spring practice. I was pleased with our ef^ in this ball game. Fifty-one of 59 (players) on this trip return. I believe this team next year has the makings of an excellent football team.

I thought it was a great sign and I expect it to carry over. We had freshman at every skifi position except the fullback spot for most of the

ni^t. Weve

la lot this season.

1 overwhelming''defeat at the hands of the Hurricanes before a national television audience could have had a devastating carry-over effect, but the opposite occurred.

I dont I1K it (the score) was indicative of the game, said ECU Travis Hunter. It (playing well) was pretty helpful. We

have to stay together and not give up. When we start winning, it will ihbetter.

make it that much I

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys mens basketball team will open the 1986-87

season Saturday night, playing host . -y.Tipoffis

to Edinboro University. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Following that contest, the Pirates will take to the road for the first time, visiting South Carolina and Duke before rrtuming home to face Campbell on Dec. 6.

And Coach Charlie Harrison is anxious to see how his fifth Pirate team is going to stack up against the opposition. He thinks that these first

three games will give him a good look at the team.

East Carolina will be meeting Edinboro for the second time in two years. Last season, the Pirates took a 63-58 win over them, holding off a late Edinboro rally.

Earlier this fall, the Pirates played an exhibition game against the Brisbane Bullets, and Harrison saw some things he liked and some he diclntlike.

At times, we look well and at other times, not so well, Harrison said about the progress since the exhibition. Our timing is still not all that good yet.

Harrison said that on a scale of one to 10, he would rate the Pirates about a five now in terms of where he wanted them to be at this point. We had a productive scrimmage down at Wash^ton. But our intensity has to remain at least the same or get better. And our execution has to improve.

Harrison said the Pirates are still tryiim to force action too much in-stea(Tof taking advantage of what the defense allows . Thats probably due to the newcomers among the team, and the new things that were trying to do this year. I can see signs (See EAST, PageB-2)

Stanley's Punt Return Lets Green Bay Slip Past Lions

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The Day game between Ireen Bay was certainl\

irtamiy

no turkey, although it might be difficult to convince Lions Coach Darryl

Rogers of that.

Rogers watched helplessly as liter Star

Green Bay speedster Walter Stanley

then traded posse-breaklate

quarter edafiimbleb

raced 83 yards with a punt return for the winning touchdown with 41 seconds remaining Thursday, lifting the Packers to a 44-40 NFL victory.

I saw a game like this on television, Rogers moaned. It was against the Bears and they ran a kickoff back for a touchown, which beat the Lions.

Ah, its just a terrible way to lose.

Walter had an outstanding game, Gregg said. I think they probably unwrestimated his ability a little bit. Nobody will be guilty of that again.

Iromcally, Rogers might have been smiling and Greeg left frowning had Stanley had followed orders and signaled for a fair catch on that final punt.

Indeed, in the ip Thanksgiviiu iers was still

Day game, while Rogers coaching at Arizona State University, Chicagos Vince Evans scored on the last play of the game and Dave Williams returned the overtime periods opening kickoff for a 95-yard TD as the Bears stunned Detroit 23-17.

In the past few weeks, weve been scoring 14 points and now we score 40 and still cant win, Rogers said. You cant give up blocked jpits. You cant give up punt returns. ^

But the Lions gave up both and the ipirited Packers, who trailed 10^ before running a play, scored on each in for onW the third time in 13 itarts. Detroit (Dropped to 541.

I can smile again, Green Bay I. I think

Qxich Forrest Gregg said, this did something for the Thanksgiving Day game. You know nothing was at stake for either football team, but neither played Uke there wasnt something at stake. I think thats a credit to both teams.

Gregg also felt the victory could have positive side benefits for the Packers.

I think this is a big chance for this footbaU team, Gregg said. Its mental

Green Bay........................13 10 7

Delrolt.............................10 10 17 3-40

First Quarter Det-FG Murray 44,2:03.

DetJones 1 run (Murray kick), 3:59. GB-FG Del Greco 34,11:03.

GBSimmons recovery of blocked punt in <SK zone (Del Greco kick), 12:50. GB-FG Del Greco 48,14:59.

Second Quarter GB-FG Del Greco 24,6:08.

Det-FG Murray 30,11:50.

GB-Stanley 21 pass from Wright (Dei Greco kick), 13:45.

DetChadwick 23 pass from Ferguson (Murray kick), 14:56.

Third Quarter Det-FG Murray 32,5:25.

Det-Giles 20 pass from Ferguson (Murray kick). 9:36.

DetBland 10 pass from Ferguson (Murray kick), 13:11 GB--Stanley 30 pass from Wright (Del Graco kick), 14:16.

Fourth Quarter Det-FG Murray 19,9:54.

GB-Camith 11 pass from Wright (Del Greco kick). 11:29.

GB-Stanley 83 punt return (Del Greco kick), 14:19.

A-61,199.

for their

health. We

good f(

have a lot of kids with a lot of pride

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

ReturnVards

C!omp-Att-Int

Sacked-YardsLost

Punta

FumUes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Det

2645

35-104

272

234

124

18-26-1

1947-2

2-14

2-22

2-54

441

4-2

14-106

649

26:15

33:45

Scrambles For TP

Seattle Seahawk qaarterback Dave Krieg (17) acramblea around the left aide for four yarda and a touchdowna againat the Dallas

Cowboys in the first quarter of Thursday afternoons NFL game in Irving, Texas. Seattle came away with a victory in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

and a lot of character and were quite proud of them.

Gregg was especially proud, of course, of Stanley. In addition to his dramatic game-winning return, Stanly also had a SO-yard return that set up one of A1 Del Grecos three field goals, and caught four passes for 124 yards and two more touchdowns.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Green Bay, EUii 1346, Ca^ raUi 7-48, Wri^t 6-(minus 6). Detroit, Jamei 19-71, Jones 14-27, Hunter 1-6, SWiUiamsl-i.

PASSING-Green Bay, Wright 1846-1-Detroit, Ferguson 1947-2-M. RECBIVING-Groen Bay, Loltoa 644,

Stanley 4-124, E|Us3-S0, West 240, Carrath 2-17, Iveiy 1-11. Detroit, Chadwick 6-Ul, Bland 4-52, James 4-16, Giles 342, Jones 3-

25.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Onm Bay, DelGico46.

-l-

Seahawks Stuff

IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Seattle Seahawks wereni about to be 'Thanksgiving Day turkeys again for tile Dallas Cowboys.

Six years ago the Seahawks were axed 51-6 in Texas Stadium on

Rocking Up Yards

Green Bay Packer fullback Gerry Ellis (31) runs in the first quarter of the NFL Thanksgiving Day game at the Pontiac Silverdome against the Detroit Lions. Ellis rushed for 56 yards as Green Bay downed the Lions, 44-40. (AP Laserphoto)

'fhanksgiving games and had won six ina row entering Thursdays renewal Seahawks, who could on-two days because of the

tweek.

Yet it was the Cowboys wtui struggled during Seattles convincing 31-14 victory.

Seattle was sharp, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said. They have a lot of skill people and Dave Kiieg and Curt Warner iust ruined us.

The Seahawks, paced by the Kriegs passing and Warners running severely damaged the

In tie first ^haif, Kneg ran six yards for a score and threw touchdown passes of 11 yards to Steve Largent and 19 yards to Byron Franklin.

Warner took over in the second half, scoring a touchdown and gaining 96 of his 122 yards rushing after intermission. Warners performance allowed him to go past the l,(X)0-yard rushing mark for the year.

Seattle scored on all four of its first-half possessions, with Krieg accounting tor three touchdown and a Norm Johnson added a 42-yard field goal.

I think it helped we had a short work week, Krieg said. All I know, Warner was tired but just kept going at them. Thats why I say hes got a lotofheart.

Both teams are 7-6 with three games left.

Largent told Seattle Coach Chuck Knox: We ought to just practice two days every week. It was definitely good for us.

It was a great win for us, particularly anytime you come in here and beat the Dallas Cowboys and have four starters out, Knox said. Its the best win in the history of the franchise.

Warner ran nine yards for a touchdown in the fourth period after Dallas had cut Seattles 17-point halftime lead to 24-14 on Herschel Walkers 1-yard scoring run.

The drive carried 40 yards in three

Seattle....................... 7 17 0 7-31

Dallas......................... 7 7 0-14

~ F 01W. f%,

Varner did a great job, Khox said. He wanted the ball out there. We have a lot of balance in our offense and we showed that today, Warner said. We played as well as we played all year. It was a great complete team effort.

Landry said the defeat was costly to Dallas playoff hopes.

Its going to be tough to get into the playoffs now because you might be out of it with a 104> record mis year, Landry said. Well have to regroup and see what happens. We have todays to figure it out.^

First Quarter Dal-DonettSrun iSeptien kick), 9:03. Sea-Krieg 4 run (Johnson kick), 14:19.

SecondQuarter i Se-Largent 11 pass from Krieg (Joims(Mikick.),7;S6.

Sea-Franklin 19 pass from Krieg (Johnson kick), 13:04.

SeaFG Johnson 42,14:52.

Third Quarter Dal-Walker i run (Septien kick), 8:06.

Fourth Quarter Sea-Wamer9run (Johnson kick), 4:54. A-58,023.

Return Yards Chmp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

214

23-l

(M)

04)

340

30:83

201

22-3(M)

1-9 541

2-1 4-26

29:37

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Seattle, Warner 22-122,

Williams 11-63, Krieg 4-16, Morris i-o. Dallas, Dorsett 14-59, Walker 847, Pelluer

3-28, Newsome 1-3.

PASSING-Seattle, Krieg 16-23-1-214. Dallas, Pelluer 22-364)-2l0.

RECEIVING-SeatUe, Franklin 544, Largent 3-75, Sluinsi 3-53, Warner 3-9,

First downs

Sea Dal

24 22

38-201 26-127

A, KAincii -At. i^cwauiiic *9, mu i^iu.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Seattle, Johnson 42.

East Carolina...

(Continued From PageB-1)

Pirates Get Wish..

(ContinuedFrom Page B-l) luarter, but were unable to follow

Anthony Simpson fumbled at the ECU 32 early in the second quarter and the Brown recovered.

But the Pirate defense came up with a big sack on a third and seven at the Buc 31. Linebackers Vinson Smith and Bubba Waters dropped Torretta for an 11-yard loss that put the Hurricanes out of field goal range.

Late in the half, Miami missed another scoring opportunity when it drove to the Pirate 37 before Alonzo Highsmith fumbled to end thg threat. The half ended with Miami leading 16-3.

Torretta passed for 203 of his 328 yards in the first half. The two scoring passes to Irvin were the difference, as they gave Miami the lead and put added pressure on the Pirates to score to stay in the game.

Torretta came in and did an excellent job under adverse circumstances, Baker said. I was very impressed with him. We put a lot of pressure on him and he still completed some excellent passes.

Torretta picked up right where he left off in the third quarter, teaming up with Irvin on the big play. This time, Torretta hit Irvin with a 44-yard pass thaUave Miami a first and goal at the ECU 2. Highsmith took it in from there. Coxs kick gave Miami a 23-3 lead.

Travis Hunter replaced Charlie Libretto midway through the third quarter when the Pirates failed to move the ball on their first two

Hunter, the better runner but weaker passer of Bakers freshman quarterbacks, moved the Pirates from their own 19 into Miami territory with his scrambling.

The Pirates advanced to the Hurricane 38 before a five yard penalty moved it back to the 43. Hunter then hit Willie Lewis with 32-yard pass to move the bail to the Miami 8.

After a three yard gain by Anthony

Simpson, Hunter kept around right end for a five-yard scoring run.

possessions.

Berleths kick narrowed the gap to 23-10.

The ECU defense held Miami on its next possesion, aided by a sack of Torretta by Larry Berry on third and 10 at the Miami 32.

The Pirates would have taken over at their own 28, but a clipping penalty against the Pirates moved tiie ball back to the 13. With a third and 13 at the 27, Hunter hit Simpson in the flat and Simpson went nine yards before fumbling the ball back to the Hurricanes.

On the second play from scrimmage, Torretta hit Brett Perriman with an apparent 37-yard touchdown pass. However, the Hurricanes were called for holding, nullifying the play. No matter, after a run by Warren Williams, Torretta again found Perriman for the score, this time from 29 yards out. The PAT was no good and Miami led 29-10.

The Pirates came back on their next possession and on first and 10 at their own 28, backup quarterback Berke Holtzclaw threw a halfback pass to Walter Wilson that was good for 28 yards and gave the Pirates a first down at the Miami 44. Hunter

followed with a 20-yard scramble. After a Simpson run and a fumbled exchange. Libretto then re-entered the game for a winded Hunter and couldnt connect with a receiver on the next two plays. The ball went over to Miami on downs.

It was that kind of game for the young Pirate team. They made just enough mistakes to kill scoring opportunities, while the veteran Hurricanes were able to follow through on their scoring chances.

of it coming together. Right now, we need to play. But were jumping into the fire against three pretty good teams this week.

Edinboro finished with an 18-13 record last year and made the NCAA playoff field. The Fighting Scots return the leading scorer in last years game, 6-7 center Tom Taylor, who scored 20 points. Taylor averaged 14.5 points and 8.3 rebounds for the season last year and has moved to forward this year.

Also joining him will be Terrance Jenkins, a 64 guard, who scored 12.2 points per game. Other starters wiU be 6-4 forward Alonzo Jenkins who averaged 6.6 points and recorded 67 blocks; 6-10 center Fred Knapp, 1.0 ipg; and 64) guard Jose Davis, a unior college transfer.

They are better than they were a year ago, Harrison said. Theyre basically the same team, but they had an improved recruiting year. They throw a lot of multiple defenses at you and they like to get up and down the court and shoot it. They are very quick and have a pretty good inside power game if they go to Taylor.

It will ne a good test for us. Theyll come in here thinking they can win and they played well in their own tournament, which they won. Theyll be 2-0 and with two games under their belt that will be an advantage to them.

Harrison said that he expects to use the same starting lineup he used against Brisbane - 6-3 Keith Sledge and 6-4 Howard Brown at the guar, 6-5 Marchell Henry and 6-5 Blue Edwards at forwards and 6-10 Leon Bass at center.

We have had kids playing better

I hope we can come out and play well. We have a tough December schedule that should get us ready for our league play. We just have to play heady ball.^

6-7 Darryl Martin (11.2 ppg) at the forwards, 6-11 Perry Dozier (2.2 ppg) at center ; and 64 Steve Holland (1.9) and 6-2 Terry Gould at the guards.

Monday night, the Pirates take to id

the road against South Carolina, which went 12-16 last year and wUl face Eckerd on Saturday night before meeting the Pirates.

The two teams have met six times in the past, each winning three. But it will be the first meeting in four years, since Harrisons first year when the Pirates won 5848 in Minges.

The Gamecocks will be without the services of senior guard Michael Foster, sidelined by the NCAA for violations for the first three games.

The contest will also be a homecoming of sorts for the Pirates. New Gamecock Coach George Felton was once an assistant at East Carolina, coaching under Dave Odom from 1979-81.

Duke, 37-3, last year and ranked Hi much of the year, will play in the Hawaii Seasider Classic before its home opener with the Pirates on Wednesday. ECU will be trying to win against the Blue Devils for the first time in 15 outings.

Dukes expected starters include 64 Billy King (3.0 ppg) and 6-10 Danny Ferry (5.9 ppg) at the forwards, 7-2 Martin Nessley (1.7 ppg) at center, and Kevin Strickland (2.1 ppg) and 64 Tommy Amaker (6.4 ppg) at the guards.

The Gamecocks are expected to start 6-9 Terry Dozier (13.8 ppg) and

South Carolina is not but their front line is very good. Duke has some good players back off last years club, and Im surprised that they are so good so early,Harrison said, referring to the Blue Devils win over the Soviets. They have a lot of carryover from last years success. Hiey are smart, they can shoot and they play well tojgether.

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within the starting group and some outside that group too. I ve been im-

On the whole, we played a lot bet-.. .

ter, said ECTJ safety Gary London. We played one of the best games defensively all year. We just had some breakdowns. They scored on those two big passes in the first half. The Hurricanes took over and drove 80 yards in 11 plays to score

recently with the play of t Lose and Manuel Jones, Harrison said.

75t-31t0 Ixt. MS

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with only 23 seconds remaining in the game on a 12-yard run by Warren

Williams. The PAT by Cox was good and Miami led 36-10.

On what would have been the Pirates final play of the game. Hunter was intercepted by Bennie Blades. Blades returned the ball 75 yards for a score with no time left on the clock, but the Hurricanes were called for clipping on the return, nullifying the score.

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EAST CAROLINA vs. EDINBORO

Saturday, November 29 at 7:30 p.m. In Minges Coliseum

East Carolina basketball tips off the regular season on Saturday, November 29 at 7:30 p.m. as the Pirates host the Fighting Scots of Edinboro University. Dont miss out pn Pirate Basketball in 1986-87. Call 757-6500 for season tickets.Call 757-6500 To Order Your Season Tickets (Season Ticket Deadline Is November 29.)

______

College Hoops Opens Tourney Time

The frst big weekend of college basketball means tournaments, and that means Alaska, Hawaii and New York City.

More than two dozen teams, including No. 1 North Carolina, No. 14 Illinois and No. iff Georgetown, will

be playing in five tournaments on three Hawaiian islands tonight.

In Anchorage, defending champion and second-ranked Louisville starts its season this evening in the Great Alaska Shootout, an always tough tournament that this year includes No. 10 Iowa and No. 17 North Carolina State.

At Madison Square Garden, No. 5 Nevada-Las Ve^ meets Temple in the semifinals of the preseason NIT.

In other games tonight involving Top Twenty teams, it will be No. 4 Purdue against Stetson, No. 6

Navy^ versus tltica.^No. 12 Auburn against Alabama-Birmingham and

No. 13 Alabama facing Northeast Louisiana.

Louisville Coach Denny Crum likes to play strong opponents before beginmng the Metro Conference scnedul;^ and this season is no different. The Cardinals, who lost Billy Thompson and guards Milt Wagner

Auburn Playing Spoiler Role

and Jeff Hall, open tonight against Northeastern.

We dont have anyone to run the show, Crum said, assessing his teams early-season woes.

Louisville is third defending champion in four years to participate in the Shootout. The Cardinals follow Villanova, which won the NCAA title in 1985, and North Carolina State, the 1983 winner.

schoolboy, Scott Williams and Pete Chilcutt.

Also in Hawaii, Illinois plays New

Mexico State in the Thanks^ving i and host

also

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Auburn blew its chance for the Sugar Bowl by losing to Georgia two weeks ago. Now, thq Tigers have a chance to gain some satisfaction by denying arch-rival Alabama a trip to New Orleans.

Seventh-ranked Alabama, 9-2 overall and 4-1 in the Southeastern Conference, first must beat No. 14 Auburn on Saturday to tie LSU for the SEC championship. Then the Tide must fifth-ranked Saturday night to impress the Sugpr Bowl committee.

If Alabama and LSU both win, the selectors will meet Sunday to pick the host team to meet Nebraska on Jan. 1. However, one influential committee member said he would try to delay the decision until the Associated Press relea^ its final

LSU, which beat Alabama 14-10, is the choice, the Crimson Tide will play Washington in the Sun Bowl. Auburn, 8-2 and 3-2, has a Citrus Bowl date with Southern Cal.

We dont have any pressure on us as far as the bowl situation is concerned so we can lay our ears back and play to win, Auburn tackle Stacy Searels said.

The rival coaches could have used

Alabama team we have played against since we have b^n at Auburn (six years). They dont appear to have any weaknesses. Alabama leads the series 30-19-1. The last four games have been decid

ed by a total of eight points. Auburn 22 in 1982 and 23-20 in 1983.

Championship. Then the ine nvai coacnes cuum lutvc lueu

hope umt Tufane can give the same speechwriter this week. dLSUahardenoughtlme Auburn^ a fine football team,

lisht to imnress the Susar Alabamas Ray Perkins said. I

think that perhaps theyre the best team that weve played since weve

been here (four years). I say perhaps; I know theyre the most talented team weve faced since weve

been here.

Auburns Pat Dye calls the Crimson Tide without question the finest

Jury Still Out On The Bengals

By The Associated Press Three-quarters of the way through le NFLs re^r season, Cincinnati oach Sam Wyche says he is still not

the NFL

Coach Sam Wyche says he is still not sure how good the Bengals are

On Sunday host to Philadelphia, Hous'ton Cleveland, Buffalo at Kansas City,

as to whether weU have a run at it in the final month,** he said.

In the meantime, the Bengals seem

10 be domg fine. Th^ are tied with iland for the AFC

Geveland for the AFC Central lead at 8-4 and rank second in the conference on offense.

This Sunday, Cincinnati gets a stiff test when it ^ays in Denver against the Broncos, who lead the AFC West with a 9-3 mark.

Denver is one game ahead of the Los Angeles Raiders, and Broncos Coach Dan Reeves also realizes this week isa key one.

Rs important for us to win not only to stay ahead of the Raiders, but also because if we end up with the same record as Cincinnati, the first playoff tiebreaker is head-to-head competition, Reeves said.

The NFLs 13th week began Thursday with a pair of traditional Thanksgivinfl Day games.

In Detroit, Walter Stanley returned a punt 83 yards for a touchdown with 41 seconds remaining to give the Green Bav Packers a 44-40 victory over the Uons. Stanley also caught touchdown passes of 36 yards and 21 yards from Randy Wright.

In Dallas, Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg threw for two touchdowns and ran for another while Curt Warner rushed for 122 irds and a touchdown as the it the Cowboys 31-14.

The New York Giants play in San

Minnesota, Wi and Atlanta at Miami.

Its pli

Francisco on Monday night.

The Cincinnati-Denver game matches the Bengals strong offense against the Broncos tough defense.

James Brooks, who has run for 775 yards, leads Cincinnatis rushing game, which ranks No. 1 in the AFC with 147 yards per game.

Denver is third in the AFC on defense and second against the rush, allowing an average of just 85.5 yards per game. /

In looking at films of seven games, running Wyche sail Denver quarterback John Elway gets more publicity than his Cincinnati counterpart. Boomer Esiason, but Esiasons rating is slightly hier.

^'Esiason is a dangerous quarterback, Reeves said. Hes big and strong. Hes probably not as fast as John, but he has the quickness to get away from the rush and he has the strength to break tackles. He can throw on the run and he has a strong arm.

won 23-22 Alabama prevailed 17-15 in 1984 when the Tigers disdained a late chip-shot field goal that would have put them in the Sugar Bowl, and 25-23 last year on Van Tiffins 52-yard field goal as time ran out.

I think the game will be close like it has been the last few years, Dye said. You can talk about everything else, but the last two years it has boiled down to them making a field goal and us missing one.

Although this is one of the bitterest rivalries in college football, the two schools broke off relations in all sports for 40 years after a 6-6 tie in 1907.

Auburn wanted a Northern referee for the 1908 game and wanted to bring 22 players and allow $3.50 a day for expenses. Alabama wanted a Southern referee and 20 players at $3 a day.

R^olutions calling on the two schools to renew the rivalry never passed the state legislature. In 1948, the two presidents agreed to end the feud and the series resumed that fall, actually buried the hatchet Woodrow Wilson since then have beenplayed in Birmingham.

This game is a showcase for the

state of Alabama. Dye said. The whole nation will be watching and I think it is a great opportunity for everyone involved to display the same type class that the players display^on the field.

When the game is over, there is 100 percent elation for the winner, but I dont know of a word that describes how the loser feels.

North Carolina State started its season last week with an 86-84 victory over Navy in the Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic. The Wolfpack plays Texas in the first round of the Shootout, while Iowa begins its season against host Alaska-An-chorage.

In Honolulu, North Carolina and preseason All-American guard Kenny Smith play Hawaii in the Thanksgiving Basketball Festival. Hawaii Loa and St. Marys are the other two teams in the tournament.

The Tar Heels lost Brad Daugherty, the No. 1 pick in the NBA wat,

Tournament on Oahu. Duke Brigham Young-Hawaii are entered.

Georgetown faces (Juincy College of Illinois in the Hilo Basketball Classic on the island of Hawaii.

The biggest Hawaiian tournament

is the Silversword Invitational, a four-team, three-day event on Maui.

First-round action has Arkansas State playing Missouri, Vanderbilt meeting Virginia Commonwealth, North Carolina-Charlotte taking on New Mexico and Long Beach State playing host Chaminade.

In New York, Nevada-Las Vegas will try to maintain the momentum it has built up early in the season. The Runnin Rebels have already beaten No. 7 Oklahoma and No. 19 Arizona.

and Steve Hale, and Coach Dearr^ W*

illhis

Were not big and strong, but we have quickness, UNLV Coach J^ Tarkanaiansaid.

Texas Loses

Smith is anxious to see how well highly regarded freshmn will do.

Keep m mind theyre prospects, but theyre excellent prospects, Smith has said of his freshmen -J.R. Reid, considered last years top

emphis State, which beat beat Cleveland Sta

No. 20 Cleveland State and Mich^an earlier in the NIT, plays Western Kentucky in the other semifinal. -The championship game is Saturday night.

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Texas Coach Fred Akers parting comment after his squad had lost to 10th-ranked Texas A&M for the third year in a row was, Ill see you next year.

Whether Akers, whose team dropped a 16-3 decision Thursday, will return for his 11th season as Texas coach is anything but certain. A special session of the athletic council has been scheduled for Saturday to discuss his future.

He succeeded Darrell Royal in 1977, after Royal ended a 20-year career as the most successful coach in Southwest Conference history.

Quarterback Kevin Murray completed 25 of 36 passes for 277 yards with no interceptions and one touchdowna 6-yard scoring pass to Rod Harris in the third quarter.

JA.LYN SPORT SMOP

Qrimesland, N.C., Hwy. 33 East Of Qraanvilla

752-2676

A Qet-Ready-For-Christmas irif Sale trir

November 27-30

20%

Off All Regular Price Merchandise

(Excluding Live Bait & Food)

Gift Certificates Available

My has had a hot day inst Denvers defense.

Geveland will try to keep pace with Cincinnati in the AFC Central

when it plays host to Houston, 3-9. The Browns have won their last five games against the Oilers, including a

Division l-AA Playoffs

23-20 victory on Sept. 14.

Bemie Kosar threw for 414 yards

By The Aiioclated Preu AIITimeiEST Pint Round Saturday Nov. 21 North Carolina AdtT, 9-2, at Georgia

Southm,9-2,lS:aop.m.

Dolawaro, S-3, at WiUiam & Mary, 9-2,

and two touchdowns last week as Cleveland beat Pittsburgh in overtime. The Oilers rank second in the AFC in pass defense.

12:30 p.m.

Nicni^ State, 9-2, at Appalachian State,

9-H, 1:30 p.m.

Eaatem Kentucky, 8-2-1, at Furman,7-2-^ 1:30 p.m.

Sam Rouaton State, 9-2, at Arkanias State,9-H,2p.m.

Munray State, 7-3-1, at Eaatem Illinoia,

10-1.2 p.m.

Idaho, 7-3, at Nevada-Reno, 11-0,2 p.m.

Tenneaaee State, 9-1-1, at 9-2,2:30 p.m.

Quarterfinala Saturday, Dec. 6 Pairinga, aitea ano Qmea TBA Semlflnala Saturday, Doc. 13 Pairinga, aitea and timea TBA Championahip Diamond Bowl At Tacoma, Waah. Friday. Dec. 19 Semifinal winnera

ite.

NONLERL Eastern North Carolina s Only Registcrcd Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Contemporary Whirlpools to Saunas, 'kitets to Kitchen Snks. 31GS South Memorial OrnCreenville. 756-6101.

MraassSLa

.IrBtretPliBR

See me for a State Farm

It's a no-cost review of your insurance coverages and needs.

Bill McDonald

Cotonlal Ntlgiils Shopping Contar leal Tenth Street bt Qreemllle.N.C.

752-6680

Litte 0000 neighbor Stete Ferm it there

Stale Farm Inaurenco Companiea Heme Officaa Bloomington iihnot

The turkey may be gone, you can still have all the day trimmings at

but

holt-

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 1

SAVE 20H To 50H

FALL MERCHANDISE

Now is a great time to select your Christmas presents before the big rush. Styles and selection are still good and specials on merchandise are available.

Brodys Own SuHs...............................25% Off

Fall weights and year round blends in stripes and glen plaids. Reg. $240.00-$42S.OO.

Brodys Own Sportcoats..........................25% Off

Choose from wool and wool blends In fall colors and patterns. Reg. $140.00-$26S.(X).

Brodys Own Shetland Wool Sweaters................$21.99

Sizes S, M, L, XL. Reg. $28.00.

Neckwear.................................25%-50% Off

100% Silk tie group In repps, foulards and stripes. Reg. $16.S0-$32.S0.

Duekhead.......................................$17.99

100% cotton trousers In five colors and Inexpensive and long lasting. Reg. $23.00.

Membera Only Lightweighi Jacketa..................$39.99

Available In several colors. Reg. $52.00.

Suede Coats .................................$99.99

Pigsuede Jacket with zipper front, slash pockets and plaid lining. Reg. $150.00.

Mans Sweaters..........................25%-33%% Off

Choose from an assortment In many colors and patterns. Reg. $60.00-$155.00.

Plaid Sportshirt Group.....................25%-33%% Off

Select group of button-down or straight collere. Reg. $24.00-$46.00.

Sport Trousers..................................25% Off

Choose from cotton twill, corduroya and wools In different etyles. Reg. $40.00-$120.00.

Designer Dress Shirts.............................$26.99

100% cotton broadcloth with spread collar In white, blue, pink and grey. Reg. $37.00.

Alexander Julian. ............................25% Off

Selected group of sportswear.

Tassel Loafer By Walkover..........................$56.90

Fully leather In black and burgundy. Reg. $70.00.

Bass Weojuns...................................$49.90

Cletalo penny loafer. In cordovan and black. Reg. $72.00.

American Cup...................................$49.90

Leather wrap sole boat those. Reg. $04.00.

Dirty Bug Oxford.................................$49.90

Suede oxford on cushion sole. Reg. $58.00

Carolina Eaat Mall Tha Plaza

for men

Shop Friday 8K A.M.-10;00 P.M. And Saturday 10:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

IH<Wi.Nw.l>i|imHM

TANK IPNAIIAIMr

by Jeff Millar a Bill Hind*

I ft

NHL Standings ^

m 71 m

74 tt H K

T4nnto

!i^^W47 u t 1 a

U 8 1 27

11 2

7 11 S M

U I 2 27

^11 f 4 a

10 ( 3 a

I 10 4 a

- 4 14 3 11 ,

CUmOLCONFCRENCE NmbOMrii*

10 8 4 a n a

8 8 4 a ff 71

8 11 2 18 a a

7 11 2 18 a a

3 13 5 u n a

SajthtUvtUM

14 8 1 a a n

S ,r i 3 '8 8

8 14 2 18 a la

7 14 2 II a tt

7 4 .836 2 S 8 .4 4 ^ I 8 .42 4>x

CSavdbod 4 .908 8

WESTERN CONFERENCE

ChMtand

Ptttdurib

Hoiatta

DaUu

Denver

Utah

San Antonio

K n a a a a a

M 77

. .815

8 5 .615

7 5 .583

7 8 .5

5 8 .M5

5 8 .385

, ^ ^ Pacific Dlvlnine

I ;i

Seattle 7 8 .5

7 8 .467

8 8 .42

^ \ if

AcAwsday'iGnMct gewhind ll^Puiland 114

BoSSSlO^Mvhl&Pw

R^ukee la, Washiii^ IM Dallas l^Sacranmit^n Denver 10, ChiMgo 107 Utah 127,SeatO Phoenix 120, Atlanta 106 LA. Lakers 128, L.A. Clippers 2

NoganS'M--

LARMdm

gSg.y

SuOicio

Portland Phoeaix LA

3'v

N.Y. Gims WMhigitMi

SanJoaaSt.,

Texas Tech.

tec^mud vcwmow5^ Awp

efi&cBmLL-mA J^iJShoau

_ VigiEftMiafitfr

CcfFKienjmci\/.

A (mV 1D f^At)QKIAtlZC<DUe oifty PUT OP iMie? V

WjbSoIcp^

Dallas

eva.t-

Sttf

.833 M 174 833 03 210

saios ai

:iSiS^

Chicato Mianesou Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

.833 SI la Sa278 4 3K141 383 St 203 3M .167 Itt 338

Fridays Games SM^t^atBo*ton,7;30p.m. Portland at PhUaddphiaT 7:30 p.m.

I^aukeeat Detroit, 7:30p.m. Denver at Indiana,7:30p.m. flew Jer^at Dal]as,8:W o.m. eatnwenix,:tep.

nwaday'sGaM

St.UiBsajDetroit.7:Sp.m.

assss&siiii .lasitp

4atN'.Y.Isa3iei8.7:p.m

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East M 2 0 10 2 0

7 8 0

i!:

Cealral

to 2 0

8 8 0

5 8 0 3 to 0 2 10 0

.t.

7 4 1

8 8 0 5 8 1

^ Ihanday'sGaaaes

BuOaloatlSSisl^,^. Houitmat Cleveland; 1p.m.

Los Angelet Rams at New York Jets, p.m.

NewEiiglMdatNewOrleanslp.m.

Fla. vs. Georgia,

7-3,8p.m.

Dec.S

Lot^na'!^^Akb^ 8-2, . Washington. 8^21, 2:30 p.m. (CdSI

BhieGray AN-Star Classic

OranjKBoi

AtlRiami

SOUTH

LA. Rams SanPrancaco New (Mean AtlanU

.867 8 193 .05 SO IS .500 SO in 218

AtJadua&lSFIa.

AiahaBewl AtHoaoMa

. '* Arkansas, *.2,

8:30p.m. (NBC)

'TiL-

Ariiona, 8-2^7North Carolina.

7-3-l,4p.m. (i

Dec.

Uberty Bowl

_ At Memphis. IMu. Tennessee. V5, vs. MinnesoU, 6-5, 8p.m.

Dec. 3

Frccdoi

Chi^at LA. I^ers, 10:30 p.m. w^gta atSU^l p.b.

CMden sute at Sacrammito, 10:36 Atlamaatlliami,4p.m.

atChicag^lpm

7:Sp.m.

lgmcaQbatToniato8:06p.m.

ialVaiKouv^i;05pjn.

CTS'lsb;^;''

latN Y Raieis.8:Spm.

^ Salardays Games

Cleveland at New York. 1 p.m San Antonio at Washii{i, p.m. ^

Utah at Dallas, 8:30p.m.

New Jersey at Houston, 8:30 p.n ^ver at Milwaukee, p.m Chicago at GoidenSUU, 11pm

st^igsfmdK

p.m.

7:30

Adama at Hiami,4p.m.

Cmcmnati at Denver, 4 p.m.

Philadelphia at Ln Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.

CindooadaU

(3evelandatBulhio,lp;m. Denver at Kaawii^.l pm.

1p.m.

10:30

NBA Standings

iy The AsaocUlcd Press AHTIaaesEST . EASI^ CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Bosun ^^S

8 8 34

NewYork 4 11 .287 6

New

NFL Standings

AtlanU Milwaidwe

Jen^ 2 11 .154

Central Divisiaa

.78

.86?

N Y. Jets

By IWAsaedated Press AllhnetEST AMERICANCmFERENCE

W L TIM. PF

Detnntatl

lMhaaapolitatAlluiU.'lpm.

Tampa Bay ate___

Danas at LoaJ^^R)^|p.m Lh Angeles RaidersatSeiattle,p.m.

At Anaheim CnHf

UCU. 7-3-1, vs. WAC Riinnenip, 8 p.m.

Holiday Bewl ^ AtSanlNege

WAC ChamiHon vn. Iowa, 8-3, 9 p.m.

Dec. 31 Peach Bowl

' NorU Ca^ina*^, 8-2-1, vs. ViitfiiiU

At Houston

Colorado, 8-5, va. Baylor. 8-3, 3 p.m.

AU-AmerkaaBewl

IndUu,^,'^^oi?(i^!, 6-3-1,8 p.m.

Jan. I Citrus Bowl At Orlando, FU.

^uthorn California. 7-3, vs. Aubum,8-2,Up.m.(AM)

FicsUL...

At Tempe, Aril.

Miami, Fla. Il-O, vs. Penn SUU, 11-0, p.m. (NBC)

Jen. 10 East-West ShrUeClauic At San Francisco

EMtVs.W?4^

At viihama. Japan

10p.m.

Jan. 17

!vs Nev.-LasV( rva.

JUCO Bowl ValhwWThXllowl

PJtwnix Coll.. Ari!?. 31, Independence (>C, Kan. 6

Temjplevs.N W. Kentucky p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 2 ChampkmshU

t:15p.m.

Third PUce

7 p.m.

Tarboro (li-l) at Havelock (12-O) ^%l Cummkmgi (IM) at W. Guilford (7-4-1)^

Concord (10-2) at Forest Hills (12-

Shelby (lO-l-l) at Swan Owen (lo-

College Basketball Prep PlayoWs

By The AseocUtcd Press,

Ahoskie (11-1) at Clayton (11-0-1) Union Pines (8d) at Whitevttle

Lmdngton (ll-l) at Maiden (9^) Newton<}onover (ll-l) at Mitchell (11-1)

*fssa!r

ww wwenw-t Al*

North VS. South. 1p.m.

NIT Glance

4-A

l-A

College Football

By The AiiociaUd Prest

By The Associated Presa All Times EST

Semillnsls

Teams Set For Japan

2 0 3 0 8 6 0 3 9 0 0 12 0 Ccatral 8 4 0

.033 306 248 .750 328 200 .500 321 2 250 232 273 .000 144 322

College Bowls

.467 2K 230

By Ihc AssocUtod Press AU Times EST

CaUfon^'^l At Fresno. Calif.

Sugar Bowl AtNewOrleans AjaUuna, 9-2, or LouisUna St. J-2, vs. Nelvaska,9-2,3:30D.m. (AB;)

AtPaiadraicaUf.

Ar^ St |Fl-l, vs. Michigan, 10-1.5p.m. (NBC)

Tark's Reeyeling Process In Full Swing For Rebels

NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Tarka-fifth-ranked

nikn, basketball coach of______________

Nevada-Las Vegas, has made a career recycling transfers, whether be from other colleges or junior

has the potential to step right into Anthony Jones shoes. We thoi#t he was the finest junior college forward we saw.

^ Jones came to UNLV after leaving

Among them is point guard Mark Wade, who played at El Camino

(Calif.) JC before

This seasons main project Gerald Paddio, 6-foot-8, 195 poui from Seminole (Okla.) JC, who will

Georgetown and averaged 18 points ling UNLV to a 33-5

plavers include^rd Freddie Banks and64IArmon(xilliam

be in the starting lineup tonight when the Runnin Rebels meet Temple in

theo[ vitation

numament at Madison

Square Garden. Memphis State meets Western Kentucky

in the

^Padoio is going to be a tremendous player, but hes undergoing an adjustment, Tarkanian said. Hes unsure of himself. But we think he

as a senior in helping record.

Paddio scored 12 points on 6h>M6 shooting from the field in the Rebels second-round 90-81 NIT victory over seventh-ranked Oklahoma. In the first round, UNLV topped No. 19 Arizona 92-87. Both triumphs came at home.

We dont have a lot of bulk, were

64I Armon (TiUiam and 6-8 Jarvis Basnight. Theres also plenty of depth, including redshirts, another Tarkanian trademark.

Temple, with four starters back.

^_^"fmals by downing

not big and strong, but we have quickne^ said Taikanian, who has

six seniors back. Theyre aware what it takes to be successful.

79-75 and Villanova 80-73. The Owls are led by guard Nate Blackwell and 6-9 Tim Perry, who averaaed 3.97 blocks last season, second in the nation to Navys David Robinson, who had a 5.91 average.

Mempnm State, despite losing center William Bedford, forward Baskerville Holmes and guard Andre Turner, has won its first two starts under new coach Larry Finch, who replaced Dana Kirk, the object of a federal indictment.

Tigers, happy theyre in the early-season NIT bkause theyre ineligible for any postseason play for two seasons because of probation, beat No. 20 Cleveland State 70-66 and Michigan 82-76 to gain the semfinals.

Hs is a heck of a way to start a new career, Finch said. Fve told them to put all the n^ative things behind them.

off jet lag during separate it^-hour pctice sessions on a baseball field, band members and cheerleaders wmrked out strategy for getting Uie anticipated 70,000 spectators more involved in the game.

The game wiD be played at 11 p.m. ESTSaturday.

Stanford, which had been ranked No. 16, dropped out of the Top 20 in the national rankings after a 17-11 loss to archrival California last Saturday. Arizona moved up to No. 12 by upending Arizona State, the Pac-10 champion, 34-17.

Sundays game will end the regular season for both Arizona, 8-2, and Stanford, 7-3. Arizona finishes its season in the Aloha Bowl at Honolulu ra Dw. 27, where it will play North Celina. Stanford meets (Jemson that same day in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla.

YoshihiroTakemura, who watched from the sidelines as the Arizona Wildcats scrimmaged, said he has come to appreciate American football and can now figure out, more or less, whats going on in the game.

Its amazing watching these guys. They seem to be able to perform superhuman feats, he said. We can"^ .......

The annual contest here between the two U.S. college teams, previously called the Mirage Bowl, has become a fixture in a nation whose growing infatuation with the game may somj^y be second (mly to that another imported American sport,

3rdAnnuMl

Soccer Champs

The Strikers captured the Girls Grades 5-8 soccer championship of the Greenviiie Recreation and Parks Department this year. Members of the team are, first row, Megan Schmidt; second row, ieft to right: Heather Reynoisd, Sarah King Karen Merritt, Amy Kinnin, Katherine CoiUer; third row*

Vaierie Vincent and coach Adrienne Hprrington.

MD-CNTR 1

OPEN WEEKENDS!

Physical Examafall typaa)

Spralna and Minor Fracturaa

Sort Throata and Earachaa

WorkmanaCompanaation

Extanalva Lab and EKQ

X-Ray FacllHlaa

Qanaral Madlcal ProMama

MI|^NT8Nl

' rwiir."'

No appolntnwnti nocataary. Insiiranca accopitd No woHlngl

MtMorCorU A Visa Aoooplod . Call78M713 S07 Eoat 14tti 8L At Cliafloo Blvd QroonvUlo, N.C.

Houra: M. Mon.-Sof.; 12-A Sun.

j $10 off office visit for ECU students

I snd faculty with current ECU I.D.

Senior Citizens

In celebration of Thanksgiving and in honor of all Senior Citizens, Fosdlcks would like to offer you a complimentary meal. There is no purchase necessary, just stop by and pick up your Free Meal certificate. Our supply is limited, so piease hurry to Fosdlcks Seafood

One oertHieete per iMnlly pleaae.

Fosdicks

2fllS.InM GtaenvMe, N.C.

^^Jacksonville (ll-l) at N. Nash

Ganier (IW-i) at Fay 71st (11-1) Harding (io-2) at Gbo Page

Perquimans (10-2) at

NorthanDtofrWest(ll-l)

, Tabor City (il l) at Richlanda (9-

Montgomery (M) at Oarkton

^^Mndersonville (10-2) at Murphy

TOKYO (AP) Stanford and Arizona, who will clash in the Coca-Cola Bowl, practiced today before a handful of Jamnese footbaU fans.

The two Pacific 10 (inference teams, followed by cheerleaders, marching bands and die-hard fans, crossed the Pacific Ocean on Thurs-d^ to particpate Sunday in the only NCAA game played outside the United States.

HOLIDAY HOURS

NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Monday thru Thursday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

This year, why not shop at home...we offer competitive prices with out-of-town dealers and mail order houses on VCRs, Stereos, & Accessoriesi

ATTENTION

QUESTION OF THE . ^ ^ OnOIHANCE REZONIHQ TEMUTOnY

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONINO JURI80ICT10N OF THE Cmr OF GREENVILLE. NC Pursuant to Artlds 19. Chsplsr 160A of ths QsnsrsI Ststuiss of North CaraHna. nodM Is

lyw *5"'* *!* * NC. WHI oonduet o puMIc

^ng]n tho CHy C,wwll Chamboro of tho Munldpol BulhMng In tho CRy of Qioonvtllo. NC, on Ooeoinbor S, 1988 of 7:M pjn. on tho quosthm of tho odopUon of on ordlnonon

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED PROM RA-20 (REWOEN-TIAUAORICULTURAL) TO MS (8IN0LE-FAMILY MEDIUM DENSITY REtRWnW^ U

TO WIT: LOCATION:

Four Wt, Inc. Praporty WlntonHM Township. PHI County. North CaroHno. Boundod on tho north hy John StoncHI WUIIam Brawn Praporty. on tho wool hy Tuokor Eatatoo Soctlon W, Phaso W, on tho south by Oraonbrior Roalty Company, ln&, on tho oast by Windy RMgt Subdivision SneUona H and IN, and SB 1704 (Fourtsnnth Btraat Extnnslon). Containlnp 28 ncros mora or Inaa. lylng outaids tho dty limits of OroonvHls. N.C.

Ourino this puWle hooring, obioctiona or auggooHons will bo duly oonoMsrad by Chy Council. All Intorostod persons am raqunotnd to bn praonniaithn hooring, and thoywNI bn offordod an opportunity to bo hard.

F*F00od ordlnonco lo on Wo at tho City Clork'o oHIco locolod at 201W. Stt Stroot, and la avallaM* for publle InopocHon during normal worMng hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OP THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARWQ ON THE QUESTION OP ADOPTION 0P_^ ORDINANCE EXTENDINO THE EXTRATERRITOIIIAL JURISDICTION

OP THE CITY OF OREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA; AMENOINQ A MAP OELINEATMO THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION; AND ESTABUSHtNO ZONINQ CLASSIFICATIONS FOR PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF OREENVILLE. NC

PursuaiN to Artldo 10. ChapMr 160A of tho Qonoral Statutos ol North CaroHno. noBeo lo ^ 0~lo. NC. wHI conduct a puhHc

hooring In tho CRy Council Chamboro of tho Munldpil Building in tho CHy of QramnWo.

NC on Dooonibor 3. iggg, at 7:30 P.OL on tho quotHon of tho adoption M on Sm oxtondino tho oxtiotsiritoriai Jiirisdtetion of tho Chy; omonding a map doHiwating tho oxtratsrritorioi Jurisdtetion of tho CHy; and ostabiishing aoning for

TO WiT: Extanalon of tho Extratorritoriai Jurisdiction

LOCATiOH: QraonvlHo. Arthur, and Faikiand TownoMps, PHt County. North CmoHno.

"ffyrty of and contiguous to tho oxioting oxtratorrilorioi

gaOOaMwMwB^Ooo IvV^O^m

Tho following praportlos aro contilnod wHMn lha above doacrlbod aras:

Tax Map

Lot

01P

02P

200

02P

OilO

1231P

1281P

12I1P

1231P

12S1P

1231P

100

1231P

100

1281P

100

1231P

110

1281P

120

12I1P

130

128A1P

12IA1P

1238P

1288P

12IIP

12S8P

12I8P

1228P

1230P

12MP

12I0P

1230P

100

1SSIP

100

1SMP

110

12S0P

140

12SSP

200

1S14P

1I14P

^14P

1I14P

1814P

1I14P

18I8P

70 EM

1882P

Proparty Ownar ''

Wacl^ Bank and Trust, Trustao lor tiargarol H. Hloo Roy H. Park Radio, inc.

Rohsrt B. Qraono. Jr. and Franoos 0. Hondrtx UNian A Jonkino HoLThigpon

Bobby Boy and Linda Farmsr hniaPoiiMdi

iT.

I Aiion and Poiiy A Davis

BaortyM.Qidd*ns

Jamas P. and Patriis C. Wads

Linda D. Browar

Bobart H. and Joyco Oriswsii

W. Randy and Taroaa A Pritchard

John A and Joan P. WiUiams

Arthur T. and Susanno M. Wsstbrook

PranoasC.Bh*iby

C.A Manning, Jr.

WiiiiamAKiriiiind Hicks Ira PoHard

hI^iSS!^

SSL*.."-*'*-"' -' fill.

nNdi N. llplOA MNdradH. Taylor DavtoATaytor MvyP.Craft John Moya, Jr.

Mr.andMro.BidnoyBowon Bobby Qono and Ann Hordon Boniamin F. VandNord and Judhh Mrs. Allan Thomoa Charlas LBtoohs Chartos X Bioeka

Connin A MoOnrndah Wanda Buo Morrto LanoNLUeLaaih ^

Qoorgo P. and Hainn P. Wataon Mary A Smith and Brandt SmMi Sharon fltocka and Larry Parhar BnttyaBirnhHI HwoM A and Ann* Horrls Mary A Smith

During tMs puMIo hsartng. ohiaetlons or suggastloiia wW ha dpiy nnnaldarod hy CMi

through Friday.

BY OBDBR OP THE CITY COUHCA.

Lois 0. Worthington CItyClorti .

ON. n. an UN

T-

The Dally Reflector, Greenvitle, N.C.

Friday, November 26,1986

Members Of Cabinet

By EILEEN GUERRERO , Associated Press Writer -

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Resident Corazon Aquino today 'aced two more members of her

Mrs. Aquino demanded the resignations or all 25 Cabinet members last weekend following an alleged

M and told a rally of 7,000 sup-pmters that the forces of evir

would continue attempts to Stabilize her government.

Mrs. Aquino said on national television she had accepted the resignations of Public Works Minister Roga-ciano Mercado and Natural Resources Minister Ernesto Maceda.

Military sources said the two were among ministers whom officers considered incompetent and panted replaced.

officers and followers of deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos. But the only resignation she immediately accepted was that of Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, who was rumored to be linked to the coup plot-

I am compelled by the national interest to make some chai

Traffic Deaths Top 100 Mark

CHICAGO (AP) - The number of traffic-related deaths nationwide during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend passed 100 this morning. With Flonda, California and Nora Carolina leading the count.

As of 8 a.m. EST, 114 people were known to have died in accidents since 6 p.m. local time Wednesday, when tro holiday begins for counting purposes. The count ends at midnight Sunday local time.

Flonda led the list with 11 traffic fatuities, followed by California and North Carolina with nine apiece, Colorado eight and New York seven.

The National Safety Council estimated that between 350 and 450 people may die in traffic accidents Qunng the long weekend.

Dunng last years Thanksgiving holiday, 409 traffic deaths occurred. Hie highest toil for the Thanksgiving weekend was in 1968, when 764 people died.

The Chicago-based safety council said about 470 people could be expected to die in traffic accidents during a period of the same duration at this time of the year.

The council urged motorists to avoid drinking alcohol before driving. Alcohol is a factor in about half of aU fatal motor-vehicle accidents and in 40 percent of aU pedestrian deaths, the council said.

I changes in my government with a view to hammering it into an effective instrument of progress, Mrs. Aquino said today in a televised speech.

She appointed Vincente Jayme. president of the Philippine National Bank, as minister Of public works and Carlos Dominguez Jr., a former deputy minister of agriculture, to the natural resources post.

Dominquez was sworn in immediately. Mrs. Aquino said Jayme will assume his new post after he returns Dec. 9 from Washington, where he is involved in negotiations for loans to the Philippines.

Mrs. Aquino later told a rally of supporters, The enemies of PhUip-pine freedom will campaign energetically for the rejection of the constitution, referring to a draft constitution that will be put to a popular vote Feb. 2.

It is their burning desire to create a power vacuum so that the forces of evil can rush again into our tives, destroy our hopes and again decade our nation, she said.' \

She did not say who the eneniies were but apparently was referring to Marcos loyalists who have declared oppiKition to the draft charter. Mrs. Aquino abolished Marcos constitution shortly after taking office last Februai7, when Marcos was deposed in a military-civilian revolt.

She has sai ratification of the new constitution would help stabilize her government..

Enrile today formally handed over his defense post to retired Lt. Gen. Rafael Ileto, whom Mrs. Aquino swore in as his successor last Sunday. It was Enriles first public appearance since being dismissed.

We must serve the interests of the oppressed, he said at the ceremony attended by about 500 ministry employees.

Let liberalism prevail in our organization as It should be in our society. We must avoid treading the path of ri^dity or severity lest we tall again into the condition of oppression that we have suffered in the past, he said.

Enrile, 62, was defense minister under Marcos, but helped lead the revolt that toppled him. His strident anti-Communist views put him at odds with Mrs. Aquinos government, which Thursday signed a cease-fire with Communist rebels.

The cease-fire takes effect Dec. 10 and is the first nationwide truce since the Communists took up arms 17 yearsago.

EnrUe said was giving up the post he held nearly 17 years without any rancor, without any regrets and without any recriminations. But he gave no inmcation of his plans.

Several Philippine newspapers today quoted an ally, Renato Cayetano, as saying Ennle would become president of the right-wing Nacionalista Party. Ennle refi^ to speak with reporters after his speech, and Cayetano could not be reached for comment.

Militaiy sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, saia senior commanders were lob^ng for the dismissal of Local Governments Minister Aquilino Pimentel, Labor Minister Augusto Sanchez and Executive Secretary Joker Arroyo, who holds Cabinet rank.

Chief of staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, who is credited with blocking the alleged coup attempt, confirmed Nov. 21 that me military was seeking the dismissal of some Cabinet ministers, but did not say which ones.

Sanchez, among the most left-leaning members of the Cabinet, has been blamed by the business community for the increase in labor unrest since BArs. Aquino took office in February.

Pimentel, a longtime Marcos opponent, has been criticized for appointing incompetent and unpof officials to replace Marcos-era overs.

Critics have blamed Arroyo, a

mg the Marcos era, for a lack of departmental coordination and clumsy decision-making in the Aquino administration.

Jci^co Has Hope

I WESTMINSTER, Calif. C^) -The Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco-celebrated his 52nd birthday Thanksgiving Day and looked toward C^tmas for the release of two men with whom he was held hostage in Lebanon.

Jenco, released earlier this year by .Moslem extremists in Beirut, said Thursday that Moslem tradition pointed to release of the others during a holiday period.

^Well, in captivity, you live with the concept that whenever theres a celebration thats known, you would hope that the captors woid tie into the celebration, the Roman Catholic priest said.

Perhaps its going to have to be Christmas or it might be a feast of the Moslems, but I know itjs going to, be a feast day celebration when theyre set free.

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^ POLLY ANDERSON Associated Press Writer Turkey ent down by (he ton Thursday, belium-fiUed cartoon characters sailed over parade-wat-chers* heads, and . in Plynnouth, Mass., a fellow named Pllgeram -pronounced Pilgrim - had a Thanksgiviim Day marriage aboard a replica of (be Ma^ower.

It was all part of the nations tradition of giving thanks as the harvest season wanes, a tradition begun, minus parades and football games, bythenl0rims turiesago.

Across the country, hundreds of volunteers gave up part of their holiday on behalf of those less fortunate, ' serve meals to thousands of

thepoor, the elderly, (he homeless.

Im probably the happiest person in the city of Indianapolis today because I just know thatjieople are behm helped,* said the Itev. lloael SaaM of the Mount Vernon Missionary Baptist Church.

He and a squadron of vohmtoers continued his 13-year tradition of feeding poor and shut-ins, serving free turkey dinners to about 16,000 people.

But an Italian immigrants dream

said Frank Mancari, who donated the $1,300 worth of food to a mission in

more than 3^ ceih when no one showed

of feeding 100 needy people failed edimtoi% at his Oak Lawn, nf, auto dealer

Im saddened. I thought I could do something great, and then Im stuck with a lot of food and no stomachs,

Mancari said he told representatives of Catholic Charities of Chicago to bring people to the meal.

Dolores Dorman,/the oiganiza-tkns public relations director, said parishes in the suburban Chicago area were contacted and had prom-isedtosendp^le.

Mancari said he would try again

s, Allen I^eram vows with Marsha Padilla before televison crews aboard the Mayflower II, a replica of the ship that brought the PUmims to America and docked near Plymouth Rock.

DINNER IS SERVED - Daddy Bruce Randolph is all smiles as he rings the dinner bell for thousands who gathered at his Denver restaurant fmr Thanksgiving din;

ner. Randolph, with the help of over 3,000 volunteers, planned to feed over 100,000 needy in Denver on Thursday. (APUserphoto)

It just started out to be a nice quiet wedding and its been blown out of proportion, creatiim a lot of commotion here, said Pikeram, 47, an airline j^ot. He and Suss Padilla, a corrections officer, both from Woods Cross, Utah, were invited by the town, which took over the arrangements.

I always thought it would be really great to mari7 a Pilgeram on the Mayflower on Thanksgiving Day, she said before the ceremony.

[It a quiet family at his ' Santa Bar^ bara, Calif. He and wife, Nancy, shared a traditional dinner with Reagans brother, Neil, son Ron, dau^ter Maureen and their spouses. The other Reagan children, Patti and Michael, spent the day with their r^pectivein-laws.

Except for some rain and mountain snow in the Northwest and showers in parts of the South, weather across the nation posed few travel problems.

But wind was a problem for clowns holding the ropes to the 12 giant balloons in Detroits Thanksgiving Day parade. Police estimated the crowd watching the balloons, as well as 30 floats and 17 bands, at 650,000.

Wind also created problems for the cartoon character balloons in Macys Thanksgiving Day parade in New York, but thanks to their construction, punctures did not knock them flat. Superman lost his left hand when he drifted into the trees of Central Park, Olive Oyls toothpick-thin arm was tom, and Humpty Dumptys left foot was deflated.

My arms are tired, and Im only one hour into it, said Mike Poma of Brooklyn, a member of Olive Oyls balloon brigade. I press weights, but this is really rough.

A 61-year-old Scotsman who was a drummer for the British Caledonia Airways bagpipe and drum corps col-lapseoand mea of a heart attack during the New York parade, police said. A 44-year-old woman watching the

e fell from a fourth-floor win-striking a spectator on the but neither was seriously

Help for the needy was emphasized across the country.

One of the largest giveaways was in Denver, where restaurateur Daddy Bruce Randolph fed thousands of people.

Everybodys welcome, anybody whos hungry, the 86-year-old Randolph said as he rang the dinner bell sig^Ung the start of the mass meal. National Guardsmen were among the 3,000 volunteers who pitched in to helpcook.

Estimates of the number of people taking Randolph up on his 25-year-old tradition varied, but he claims his staff counted 100,000 plates last year.

Charitabh Effort

NEW YORK (AP) - Banking for-tune heir Paul Mellon has contributed more to charity than any other living American, Town & Country magazine reports in its December issue.

Real estate magnates Harry and l^na Helmsley lead the 1986 philanthropy list with a $33 million donation to New York Hospital, the magazine said in the issue released Thursday.

Mellon, 79, has given more than $300 million to chanty in his lifetime, the magazine said in listing the most generous living Americans, 186 people who have given $5 million or more to charity.

In its first such list in 1983, the magazine found only 113 big-time

Gospel music filled the air at the Union Rescue Mission in downtown Los Angeles, as an estimated 3,000 lined up for a turkey dinner for the homeless.

Theyve been cooking turkeys for a week, said Bob Thiemke, who has been living at the mission since coming in off the streets in 1978. Its good to know someody cares enough to give you a decent meal.

History was the theme at Coe Elementary School in Nashville, Tenn., where kindergartners dressed up as Pilgrims to churn butter, peel apples, make commeal cakes and mix venison stew.

Kathy McCrary, 5, said it was fun but a little confusing. Im a Pilgrim girl/ she said. I dont know exactly what a Pilgrim is, but I do know Pilgrim girls had to work real hard.

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COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) - A once-wealthy man who gave up his personal fortune to help the i^y says generosity shouldnH be reserved for the holidays.

^Theres enoiijgh wealth in Orange Q)unty to keep everybody in com-fqrt, said Michael Dwaileebe, a bem-again Christian known to the countys poor as Brother Michael. .People dont want to admit that theres poverty here, or if they do. they say its the persons fault and net the fault of circumstances, said the 77-year-old former real estate broker: They forget that we really are our bromers keeper, and we should not shirk that responsbility. ;Dwaileebe said that Thanksgiving and Christmas bring out the generos-i^ in people, and the well-off usually answer his appeals for turkeys to serve the poor.

;I appreciate it, but I just wish they wouldnt forget us the rest of the year.

Hemingway Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Hemingway, the war correspondent, writer and widow of Ernest Hemingway, died Wednesday after a long illness. She was 78.

She was a foreign correspondent for Time and Life magazines during World War II when she met Hemingway in 1944, and they wed two ypars later. It was her third marriage, and his fourth.

After his death in 1961, she wrote for magazines and completed How It Was, her autobiography, in 1976.

Three decades ago, Dwaileebe boasted $400,000 in the bank and millions of dbllars in property. I loved making money. I was always wheeling and dealing.

But a few years later, he found religion.

I was struck by the words of Christ saying that you should sell your property and give the money to the poor, he said. The pastors I knew, my friends and my wife told me not to take it so literally. The

rors said just give 10 percent to church and keep the rest-for yourself. But thats not what Jesus

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After Dwaileebe liquidated his wealth, his secimd wife mvon^ him. Today, he lives alone in a tiny apartment and works as a house painter. He says he has less than $300 to his name, and eats senior-citizeh specials ata local restaurant.

He launched Brother Michaels Christian Mission in the 1960s, driving truckloads of toys and fruit to the riot-torn Watts neighborhood, in nearby Us Angeles while the ruins were still smoldering.

Nowadays, the white-haired man hands out free groceries six days a week from the parking lot of the South Coast Christian Church, and delivers food to poor neighborhoods on Sundays. Dwaileebes revenue comes from donations and from his job.

Dwaileebe and a dozen volunteers collect day-old bread from local bakeries and damaged but edible canned goods from groceries.

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Friday. November 28.1966 B-7Holise Mmbrs Off On Recess Junkets

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - From NATO meetings in Turkey to trade discus-sioiK haH a world away in the Far East, members of Congress are in the air and on the road again, accompanied by aides, military escorts and often their spouses.

The biggest single trip so far during the legislative recess found 21 representatives and seven senators in Istanbul in mid-November for the annual mwting of the NATO Assembly, a conclave of lawmakers from North Atlantic Treaty Orgamzation nations.

The relatively huge contingent - 77 or more people using at least three mili-tery aircraft - included retiring Sen. Oiarles Mathias, R-Md.,

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Assembly president. He needed a special Senate vote to waive a Senate rule against post-election trips overseas oy lame duck memters.

On the House side, the fact that 21 members went to the meeting may have ij S lawSers^^ directly authorize specific foreign travel by

The U.S. Code states that the NATO Assembly delegation is not to exceed M membere of Congress, with half of them appoint^ by the speaker of the House and half of theni designated by the president of the Senate. .

with it, Chris Matthews, spokesman for House Speaker

Thomas P. 0 Neill Jr., 0-Mass., said when asked about law restrictmg the size of the delegation.

Dick Nelius, a staff member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, which cMrdinated the trip, offered this explanation of the House cimtingent:

Twelve were delegates. The others were alternates. He added: Its not a junket. Its a working trip.

The committee said these House members went to the meeting: Dante FasMll, D-Fla., Jack Brooks, D-Texas; Charles Rose, D-N.C.; Frank Annun-D-N.Y.; Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y.; Frank Horton, R-N.Y.; Bill Richardson, D-N.M.; Cardiss Collins, D-IU.; Lawrence Smith, D-Fla.; Howard Berman, D-Calif.; Mary Rose Dakar, D-Ohio; Lee HamUton, D-Ind.; Steny Hoyer, D-Md.; Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y.; Doug Bereuter, R-Neb.; Sherwood Boehlert,' R-N.Y.; Thomas Petri, R-Wis.; Patricia Schroeder, D-Coio.; Bart Gordon, D-Tenn.; and Jim Courter, R-N. J.

Btides Mathias, the Senate group included William Roth, R>Del.; Quentin Burdick, D-N.D.; Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas; Daniel Evans, R-Wash.; Arlen Specter, R-Pa.; and James McClure, R-Idaho.

On the way to Istanbul, the Senate group stopped in Rome, where they had a ^min^e^udience with Pope John Paul II, according to ^th sp^eswoman

In what could be the recess longest trip, in terms of time and distance. Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Texas, is traveling on House Appropriations Committee business from Nov. 6 to Dec. 6 to Italy, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Hong Kong, China and Tahiti, according to the Army.

Other recess trips include:

-House Ways and Means Coipmittee: Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong and Thailand, Nov. 11-23, to discuss trade issues. The committee said participants were Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-IU.; Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.; Ed Jenkins, D-Ga.; Marty Russo, D-IU.; Ronnie Flippo, D-Ala.; Barbara Kennel-W, D-Conn.; John Duncan, R-Tenn.; Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich.; BUI Frenzel, R-Minn.; Richard Schulze, R-Pa.; Willis Gradison, R-Ohio; Barbara Boxer, D-CaUf.; and Norman Sisisky, D-Va.

In an earlier Ways and Means-sponsored trip. Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., visited England, Belgium, West Germany, Italy, Switzerland and France, according to the Army.

-House Armed Services Committee: the Philippines, ThaUand, India, Pakistan and Jordan, Nov. 10-25. The committee saia participants were Roy Dyson, D-Md.; Robert Badham, R-CaUf.; Solomon Ortiz, D-Texas; Lynn Martin, R-Ill.; David Martin, R-N.Y.; Richard Ray, IKia.; Stephen Neal, D-N.C.; James Hansen, R-Utah; Carroll Hubbard, D-Ky.; and Marilyn Lloyd, D-Tenn.

Dyson said that because these nations are seeking U.S. arms, It is important that members... understand the impact of introducing modem U.S. mUi-taiw equipment in these two critical regions of the world.

The Army said Rep. Nick Mavroules was in Honduras, El Salvador and Mexico Nov. 5-9 on Armed Services business. His office said the purpose was to see how U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan rebels was being spent and to monitor activities of U.S. officials in Central America.

Another Armed Services trip took Ike Skelton, D-Mo., Albert Bustamante, D-Te^, Richardson and Ortiz to Honduras and Panama Nov. 5-9 to check on the situation in Central America, according to Scott Badami, a spi^esman for Skelton. . r-

A fourth Armed Services trip took Buddy Darden, D-Ga., and Robin TaUon, D-S.C., to Sweden, Norway, Denmark and England Nov. 15-25, according to Brent Snodgrass, a spokesman for Darden.

StUl another Aimed Services trip to Latin America is in the planning stages. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., wiU lead up to 10 members to nations ^t Kyle Stewart, a spokesman for Montgomery, decUned to name because weve got some security concerns. Theyre going to a couple of places that if people had prior knowledge, it could cause problems.

-House Merchant Marine and Fisheries: main destination India with stops in Istanbul, Athens, Bahrain and Vienna, Nov. 12-21. Committee spokesman

Ed Welch said the participants were Chairman Walter Jones, D-N.C.; Norman Lent, R-N.Y.; Thomas Mantn, D-N.Y.; Norman Shumway, R-Calif.; and Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn.

The main purpose was to talk to government officials about a number of, U.S.-India issues, primarily trade, Welch said.

-House Science and Technoloiy: main destination China, with stops in Japan and Hong Kong, Nov 9-24. The Navy listed participants as James Scheuer, D-N.Y.; Manuel Lujan, R-N.M.; Peter KoStmayer, D-Pa.; Thomas' . Foglietta, D-Pa.; Gus Savage, D-Ill.; Jim Bates, D-Calif.; Jim Moody, D- . Wis.; and Edolphus Towns, D-N.Y. Committee staffer Lisa Irwin said a wide' variety of issues were on the discussion agenda, including Chinas popula-tion-controlpr^am.

House Judiciary: Italy and Switzerland, early December. The committee' said scheduled participants are Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J.; Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky.; Annunzio; Bruce Vento, D-Minn.; Henry Waxman, D-Calif.; William Hughes, D-N.J.; Frederick Boucher, D-Va.; Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y.; Carl( Moorhead, R-CaUf. A committee staffer said the group would be explaining the new U.S. immigration law to U.S. consular ofncials and meeting with foreign officials about refugees and anti-drug smuggling programs.

House Appropriations: Spain, Greece, Turkey and Morocco, Nov. 9-23. The Air Force listed participants as Bill Chappell, D-Fla. ; Martin Sabo, D-Minn.; Josejdi McDade, D-Pa.; Ralph Regula, R-Oo; Bill Lowery, R-Calif.; and Lawrence Coughlin, R-Pa. Senate Environment and Public Wmis: John Chafee, R-R.I., visited Switzerland, West Germany, Sweden and England Nov. 10-14 to discuss acid rain pollution and the overheating of the Earths atmosphere, according to spokesman Cleve Corlett.

Visiting Austria, Switzerland and Belgium with a stopover in England Nov. 8-19 to discuss security, arms control and human ri^ts issues were Sens. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., and Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., accor^ng to Bill Bryant, a spokesman for Pell. :

Mike Fernandez, a spokesman for Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., said . defense, intelligence and trade matters took his boss, along with James Exon, ' D-Neb., and William Cohen, R-Maine, to South Korea, China, Hong Kong and * * Singapore from Nov. 15 to Nov.28. I

The House Intelligent Committee said it was sponsoring no trips, hut the^ r Air Force said citing a Nov. 11-22 visit to Ireland, Israel, Egypt,*'

Jordan, Syria^Mq and THirkey by Hamilton, Gilman, Bereuter and Tom Lan-' ^

Foreigners Learn American Slang

RvRITA RRAMIfill tcrpretOrS, Sri Lankan Embassy nwnprnf Iiin0n90<li>9rnin0Fntor. _ liIrA tliA kiieinaco n

It was'uncertain whether ONeill, whose office has authorized a number of forefgn trips in the past, had approved any for this recess. His spokesman ref-(ised to discuss the matter.

Since Ive been here, we hqvent disclosed foreign travel, Matthews said.

By RITA BEAMISH ' Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lets say someone suggests you do lunch before going to the Hill to check out that mud-slinging filibuster on the House floor.

To most people in the Washington establishment, that sounds like a plausible schedule for an afternoon on Capitol Hill.

But to others, specifically those not well-versed in idiomatic English, the proposal might elicit only a blank stare.

These are the p^ple who are the target of the Smithsonian Institutions American English course.

Students in the class include German business executives, French in-

Thai diplomats. All are fluent in Ti, except when it comes to the vocabulaiy of idiomatic ex-ennsthatai

pressions: terms that are an integral part of everyday American life but which leave a foreigner befuddled if he or she attempts a literal translation.

For instance, whats a hung jury? Or a lame duck president? Or why does someone say Sorry, Charlie'^ when talking to a person named Mary? Whars a political lanMde, and now does someone put it on his tab?

Its things we take for granted but that a ^on who is foreign wouldnt know, said Kathleen Diamond,

owner of Language Learning Enter- words^ - like the business page

prises, a private company that put headline about a rash of competition

together the American English in the disposable diaper business,

course for the Smithsonians Resi- We have a lot of words coming

dent Associate Program. from the media in general that con-

TheyU say,Lets do lunch,and fuse students, Ms. Monder said,

the diplomat isnt sure what his Advertising presents a whole new set

n>enAn69icciinnA>#iiAko" of language problems, not only in

iis supposed to be.

A woman brought in an ad about an eye cream. The ad said something about crows feet, said Pamela Monder, who teaches the course. She said, T know I have crows feet, but where are they?

Newspapers provide a good source of course material that can help out in social or other conversational situations, she said.

Most of the headlines do throw the because of the play on

idioms, but in made-up words 'like

British Suez Leader Dead

tde-upwor Dunkin Donuts or the hole lotta fresh slogan on the Lifesavers ad.

For starters the word dunk doesnt exist as a verb in most other languages, Ms. Monder said.

Ms. Diamond said the course was created because there was a big hole out there in the market. Students could learn perfect book English, but would not be able to look up in grammar books or dictionaries the idiomatic expressions that come up constantly in conversation.THE RIVER FOREST MANOR

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SWINDON, England (AP) -.Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell, commander of British land forces in the 1956 Anglo-French invasion of the Suez Canal Zone, died Thursday. He was 83.

The general, who suffered from leukemia, died at the Princess Alexandra Hospital at the Royal Air Force base at Wroughton, near Swindon.

British and French forces, in collusion with Israel, invaded the canal zone on Nov. 5,1956, after President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt nationalized the waterway. They withdrew under U.S. and Soviet pressure, and Sir Anthony Eden resigned as Britains prime minister.

Stockwell was tlm son of an army officer, attended Sandhurst and joined the British army commandos. He was made a Companion of the

Distinguished Service Order for his

exploits during the Norwegian campaign early in W

torldWarll.

After service in India and Burma in 1946-47, Stockwell commanded the 6th Airborne Division in Palestine in 1947-48 at the height of the Jewish war for independence.

From 1952-1954 he was commanding general in Malaya, fighting jungle terrorists.

Following the Suez campaign, Stockwell was military secretary to the secretary of state for war from 1957-59 and drauty supreme commander of NATO ferces in Europe from 1960-64.

He was knighted by King George VI in 1949 and made a grand officer of the French Legion of Honor in 1958.

Surviving are his wife, the former Joan Rickman Garrard, and their two daughters.

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By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer . CHICAGO (AP) - A study of more .than 350,000 middle-age men sug-^ts that 80 percent ri^ dying from heart attacks because of excessive cholesterol, and a pharmaceutical ctmquhy says it has developed a ,drug Uiat can drastically reduce the fatty deposits.

The study of American males, the largest of its kind to date and published in todays Journal of the .American Medical Association,

followed 356,222 men between ages 35 and 57 from 1973 to 1979.

Although it found that four of every five men in the group had excessive announts of cholesterol, the findings were an improvement over levels recorded 20 years ago.

The researchers, led by Dr. Jeremiah Stamler, said the typical cholesterol level was 180 milligrams per deciliter of blood, far above 167 milligrams, the level generally considered safe.

Cholesterol levels above that

amount were accompanied by rising risks (ji fatal heart attacks in a way that was continuous, graded, marked and strong, said Stamler, a heart **alid preventive medicine expert at Northwestern University Medical School.

Eighty percent of American men are above optimal risk, even though the situation is better than it was 20 years ago, Stamler said.

Subjects ages 35 to 39 who had maximum cholesterol levels of 181 milligrams per deciliter M of heart

compared with 4.57 per thousand for the same age group with levels of at least 245 milligrams.

In the 55- to 57-year-old range, the same cholesterol levels were associated with death rates of 8.31 per thousand and 15.78 per thousand, respectively.

In the separate study of the new drug lovastatin, Merck Sharp & Dohme researchers report^ that 101 patients who took the drug for 18 weeks reduced their blood cholesterol by an average 32 percent.

Previous research indicates that

every 1 percent reduction in blood cholesterol produces a 2 percent reduction ih the risk of fatal heart attack.

The new finding is very exciting, said Basil Rifkind, a cholesterol expert at the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute in Bethesda, Md.

No really satisfactory drug is nnarketed for reducing with high cholesterol, said Rifkind, who did not participate in the study.

Although lovastatin is probably two years from being marketed, it appears to have few unwanted side effects and could help millions of

people, said Dr. Marvin E. Jaffe, vice president for clinical research for the West Point, Pa.-based company.

He said Merck applied for U.S. Food and Drug A^inistration approval of the drug Nov. 14.

Eating less fat is sU the first step most Americans should take to reduce cholesterol, the Merck researchers said in the stucty also published in the journal.

In theoty, as many as 10 percent of the U.S. pppulation could be treatable (with lovastatin).

a drug like

Fires Tiggered By Gas Surge Burn 32 Homes

GAS FIRES - Ben DeBlasio. Joseph White and Carleen DeBlasio, holding her S-month-old baby under a blanket, watch as McDonald, Ohio, fvefigbters work to extinguish flames at their home, which was lost. The

home was one of 25 damaged by flames due to a faulty regulator valve which caused a gas surge. (AP Laser-photo)

McDonald, Ohio (AP) - A malfunctioning pressure regulator sent natural gas surging through pipelines in this eastern Ohio community Thursday, sparking blazes in 32 homes and businesses and causing at least $1 million damage, officials said.

The fires were all put out within hours and nobody was seriously hurt, although a firefighter was treated for minor injuries, said George Brown of the Trumbull County Firemens Association.

Of the 32 damaged homes and business, a tavern and nine homes were extensively damaged, said Fire Chief Dan Nagy, who provided the overall damage estimate.

Brown, whose organization is a grouping of Trumbull County fire departments, said more than 100 homes and businesses were evacuated as officials told (hose near the fires to leave their homes.

But few people appeared at a shelter established in a church.

McDonald Mayor Bob Zajack imposed a dusk-to^wn curfew in Uie community of 3,000 people northeast of Youngstown, near the Pennsylvania border.

The fires, which Brown said first were reported around 1 p.m., were all extinguished by 5:30 p.m., said

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Howland Fire Capt. Ken Laughlin. said firefighters from sev-

La<

eraf commmunities fought the blazes.

The malfunction was caused when water flooded a pit containing the pressure regulator, which normally reduces gas pressure from 60 pouncis per square inch to 7 ounces per square inch, said East Ohio Gas Co. spokesman John Tidyman.

During the malfunction, the pressure was reduced to 18 ounces per square inch, he said.

Between 700 and 1,000 homes and businesses are serviced by the pressure regulator that malfunctioned, said Tidyman.

About 50 company employees were going door-to-door, checking the

homes and businesses with gas service, said Tidyman.

The surge could have blown out pilot lights on appliances, he said.

If there was no one home, Tidyman said the gas was to be shut off to the home as a pi*ecaution, and a note was to be left for the occupants.

A shelter with about 60 cots was set up at a church. Brown said.

Some people stopped at the shelter, but they made arrangements to stay overni^t with friends and relatives, said Carolyn Norwood, chairman of the McDonald Red Cross.

A 50-year-old woman suffered chest pains during the fires and was taken to Warren General Hospital, where she later was released, said Brown.

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By LAWRENCE KILMAN ' Associated Press Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - Burglar ; alarms can wail until doomsday, an-t^theft devices can choke an eb^ne and drivers can scout for the safest paring spots, but nothing wiU stop a ^ thief who really wants to steal a car.

. A good thief is going to get it, Isaid Lt. Robert Morgan of the New tYork City Auto Crime Division.

; Kevin McGivem, who can legally Steal cars, agrees. If youre not Iwnrried about the damage you do.

OU can take any car, said IcGivem,

, sident of Equitable ; Services of Chicago, one of me na-

tions largest repossession com-! panics.

: None of this, however, means car ; owners should forgo alarms and other anti-theft devices. As the New I York Police Department says in its, ; consumer booklet on car theft: As ; selfish as it may sound, if a thief = wants a car ... let it be someone elses.

1 Such steps can also reduce in-; surance pmiums. Alarms and an-; ti-theft devices can reduce com^ t prehensive coverage 5 percent to 10 .'percent at most insurance com-; panics, said Philip McCarthy of Lib-; erty Mutual Insurance Co.

I Auto theft is out of control, accor-

ding to police and insurance investi

gators. What was once the territory of teen-age joy riders has become a full-scale industry of prof^ional thieves who steal cars, cut them up and sell the parts.

One in 50 re^tered vehicles in the United States is stolen or broken into each year, according to the National Automobile Theft Bureau, a private group affiliated with the insurance industry.

More than 1 million vehicles have been stolen in each of the last seven years, at a cost of about $5 billion a year, the bureau said.

Massachusetts has the dubious distinction of having the most auto thefts in relation to population, followed by Michigan and California. In sheer numbers, California, the drive-happy state, is the auto theft leader, followed by New York, Texas and Massachusetts.

In the old days, about 90 percent of stolen vehicles were recovered, primarily because joy riders aban-Qoned them. Today, recovery is less than 60 percent. Two people with torches can dismantle a stolen car in 45 minutes.

Autq theft is the second biggest moneymaker for organized crime, second only to drugs, said John Eanniello, a New York auto crime detective.

Added Morgan, We cant elimi-Easy For Auto Thieves

An AP Consumer Report

McCarthy said car owners should hide valuables; park in well-lighted

nate auto metis. Whenever you build a better mousetrap, someone always finds a better one to beat you. You realize how much of an industry it is. It will not go away. There is too much money involved.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration last year released a list that showed sporty and luxurious cars were the top targets for theft. Atop the list of 130 cars, compiled from 1983-84 statistics, was the Buick Riviera, stolen at a rate of 16 per 1,000cars.

Following were the Toyota Celka Supra, Camllac Eldorado, Chevrolet Corvette, Pontiac PirCbird, Chevrolet Camaro, Mazda RX-7, Porsche 911, Oldsmobile Toronado and Pontiac Grand Prix.

Fourteen of the top 20 cars came from the General Motors Corp., but that doesnt mean the cars are easier to s^l than others.

Yes, General Motors cars are being ripped off more, but theyre the most, popular, said Eanniello. Mercedes, which has some of the best anti-theft devices, its way up on the list, too.

In most cases, theft figures for individual models are not figured into insurance rates. Hiere are exceptions the Corvette being a ntame one.

It would have to be a substantial difference in ttie theft rate (to increase insurance premiums), said G. Robert Mecherle of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Corvettes are very popular and they have a high theft rate. ,

Theft is a function of geography, too, he said. Five cities - New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit and Houston - account for about one-quarter of the nations total thefts. And in high theft areas, insurance costs are generally higher.

But some precautions can reduce the chances of your car becoming part of the statistics.

or populated places; avoid leavii keys with parking attendants: insta., alarms or other anti-theft devices; use a garage if possible, and never leave a car unattended with the engine running.

New York City police offer additional precautions: remove the registration from the glove compartment; avoid end-of-block parking, where cars can be towed away most easily; leave the steering column locked with the wheels cut sharply to the side; avoid parking in the same area each day, and avoid using license plate key rings that come from

charitable organizations. Lost keys can lead directly to perked can.

Car manufacturers could ^make cars harder to steal, but that would also make it harder for ownen and mechanics. t

Ford made a lock that was very difficult to bypass, said repossesso^ McGivem. ^They made it so hard to steal, it made it just as hard to repair

to be able to take it out and rraair it. And if you lose your key, you ve ^ real problems. *

But even with all the anti-theft devices available, a determined thief is going to win. Theres nothing you re going to do to make that car HcGiverasaid.

Philip McCarthy of Liberty Mutuals auto claims division said the first rule is never leave keys in the car. Its an exceedingly simple rule, yet 42 percent of all stolen cars have keys left in the ignition, according to national statistics cited by New York City police.

Entrepreneur Has Clever Scheme

> ByKENHERMAN Associated Press Writer ; AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - An en-; trepreneur is selling drug-free urine < for $49.95 a bag in a busmess that a I civil libertarian says could boom as drug tests become more common.

, Byrd Laboratories advertisement

in an entertainment-oriented Austin newspaper says the urine is for ex-

* perimental purposes only. It guar

antees 100 percent pure urine ... suitable for unanticipated urine de-

Deeds

Louvenia Clark to Barbara W. Ross-, ) Johnnie Ray Craft al to Cecil gaskins al . ,65.00

] N B.E.Dixonal to Jerry E.Dixrai.OO , John M. Furci al to Pasquale Robert 2 (Furci

'o George I. Jones al to R.C. Water, Jr. Const. Co., Inc. 56.00

Archie L. Nobles al to Powell T. Speight

The business touts itself as Your Urine Specialists.

Lab owner Jeffrey Nightb^d, 32, said he was not interested in what customers did with the product. But he speculated that the most common use could be to beat on-the-job urine tests for drug use.

The government says they have a right to take bodily fluids. I just decided Id make some money off that because people are going to resist, he said m a recent interview.

Nightbyrd said he had shipp^ more than 200 orders from his Austin

Comic Books

I Archie L. Nobles al to Vanrack, Inc. 4 10.00

MUton H. Potter al to William Anthony Potter al

, George Pmter Shaw al to Thomas P. I Harvey, Jr. al 53.90

Powell T. Spei^t al to Archie L. Nobles

Are Japan's 'New Media

PowdlT. Speight alto Vanrack, Inc. 9.00 Powell T. $ei^ al to Vanrack, Inc. 9.00 , R.C. Waters, Jr. constr. Co., Inc. to ! Ge^e I. Jones al 114.00 > Charles V. Wilkerson, Jr. al to J<4m , Michael Furci al-

, James Alderman Westbrocdt, III al to I Sandra M. Lamm 1.00

Planters Bk. to CresUm Mills 6.00 Franklin Michael Brown al to Edward R.Moffttal 11.50

' Patty L. Garris to Maurice C. York al ; 57.50

) H.B. & S. Assoc, to Malcolm J. Howard ^al 20.00

, Henry Leroy Hardee al to Danid Edwards Hardee al

Leon R. Hardee al to Thomas H. Leupen ,al 12.50

r GmldB. Hidrick alto Richard Ardm * Wilson al 62.00

Cynttiia Fulford Kayknr al to Robert B. Fulford 10.00 Sbelbum W. Paul al to Brian K. Jones al 40.00

Cottie Person to Bevrly Person Edwards

Charles R. Vandiford alto Vanrack, Inc.

Vanrack, Inc. to Thomas Lynn Overcash al 44.50

^ 3 R.C. Waters, Jr. Constr. Co., Inc. to E. 4GaUGirard 106.50 I Vemoo E. White al to Jamie Lexton

J .Xeetoral 30.00

Ih% Deans AUsbrook alto Benjamin A. ^ .Gardner

*1; Robert K BamhUlal to H. Glenn Hardee

I >ai20.oo

: Angela Jeannine Tlimnas Bertrand to iCariRwBertand

' Dorouy Jean Edwards Brown alto nan-b,cy Brown harris 42.50 I Benjamin A. Gardner al to Ruby Deans Allsbiook-

! H. Glenn Hardee alto Leon R. Hardee al

14.50

H. Glenn Hardee alto Reginald C. Spain 11.00

Leon R. Hgrdee al to H. Glm Hardee al ^ Leon R. Hardee al to H. Glenn Hardee al

Wiley Ray Hardee, Jr. al to MUton L. Garris 5.00

Wiley Ray Hardee, Jr. al to MUton L. 1.00

Garris 180.1 Eula S. Heatt) to John Heath, Jr. al -Eula S. Heath toClifton E. Heath-Eula 8. Heathto John Heath, Jr. al-Celestine Counsel Lyons al to U.S. of Amer.

Fred Lee Midgette al to Thurman W. Price 10.00

Grace Tripp Pate al to Edgar A. Denton al

ttamnan W. Price to Fred Lee Midgette

CarlL. RousetoWalter Winston al 38.00 Gtann M. Spien al to U.S. of Amer.-Jehu Ihomas Taff al to Jeffrey H. Haultonal 70.00 Woodrow W. Wooten al to Demetrice

Peadenall.SO Terry Hunter Barefoot al to Woodrow B. Griffin al 56.50

' WUliamH. Clark alto Ronnie G. Stroud 103.00

Mavis H. Cox al to Margaret J. Rosett HOO

Farmers Home Admin, to Joe Nattian Dtaonal

ByJIMIMPOCO Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - With all their advances in high technology, the Japanese are the worlds greatest readers of comic books.

Theres a comic book, or manga as they are called, for everyone.

Business executives leaf unabashedly through erotic manga on commuter trains, housewives lose themselves in romance manga at home, and college students grapple with physics-made-easy manga beforeexams.

Having grown up on comic books, the Japanese never kick the habit, says manga artist HideoShinoda.

We no longer speak in terms of a manga boom, comics have become Japans new media, said Noburo Nakano of Shueisha Publishing Co. The weekly circulation of its Shonen (Boy) Jump, the cmmtrys most popular comic magazine, has occasionally topped 4 million, he said.

All told, more than 1.5 billiim comic books and magazines were sold here last year. More paper went into their production than is used for toilet paper, notes manga expert Frederik Schodt. ^ comparison, comics in the 'United States, where comic-book culture is undergoing a revival, had a combined circulation in 1965 of about 150 million.

According to Toshiharu Sasaki of the Research Institute for Publications, about one-third of all books and magazines bought in Japan are manga. There were more tnan 3,000 new manga publications last year alone.

More than four out of five junior and senior high school students read manga. Nakano estimates that comics exert as much influence over them as school itself, and may outstrip television.as a formative force for tiie nations youth.

Its a visual generation, Nakano

Most magazines run 300 to 600 pages, thicker but slightly smaller in I^th and width than the San Fran-

In an^interview,^akano said school children ^duate from one type of manga to the next.

^When they get interested swimminp, they start to read ma ahout swimmiim. When they deci they want to he lawyers, they pick up

Hcnn Randolph Hudson al to Rhonda LanieKeeter-Milton C. Jones to I

Milton Rodney Jones 17100

Carol P. Lundegard to Donald H.

I. CO. of Grvl. to Said to Claude Moore,

ols have recently begun experiment with textbooks in comic format, including a six-volume version of Tale of Genji. Manga artist Waki Yamamotos rendition of this llth-eentury Japanese classic by Murasaki has already sold 4

Jr. 100

Pitt Marine * Paint Center, Inc. to Susan H. Bovd al

Vanrack, Inc. to James Cameron 96.00

'^^LtoaltoBrvin RiwGrayal--^ VBOirtB. Williams al toU!S. of Amer.

Educational comic books are more easily comprehended than text alone, says Shinoda, because information and concepts are transmitted more quickly.

warehouse. The urine is tested then packaged in plastic bags that include a tuhe through which it can be poured.

Im really startled that anybody would nay $49.95 for urine. I have a on how to beat the tests,

The urine customers are yuppies and students going out into the job market, according to Nightbyrd.

Gara LaMarche, director of the Texas Civil Liberties Union, praised the idea, predicting there will be a flourishing black market in clean urine as the drug tests become more widely used.

Isnt that great? asked LaMarche, whose group maintains that urine tests are an unconstitutional invasion of privacy.

LaMarche said the sale of clean urine could spark second thoughts about the whole testing process.

You are either going to have a test which isnt monitored, in which case

the results are useless once this kind of clean urine market gets off the Or you will have tests so ng and intrusive that most are going to find it very stasteful.

Dr. Robert Bernstein, Texas state health commissioner, said he knew of no state law that would prohibit urine sales.

I just dont think it comes under the food-and-drug laws. 1 believe we have no jurisdiction over it, he said. He did not know whether custom

ers who buy urine and pass it as their own would be violating any laws.

Nightbyrd, who in the 1970s pubhsheo the now-defunct alter-native-press newspaper Austin Sun, said he gets his product through a deal with a local Bible study group that he refused to identify.

That has worked out very well, he said. I can report that elderly Bible students at fundamentalist churches are quit drug-free.

URINE SPECIALIST Jeffry Nightbyrd, an Austin, Texas, entrepreneur. looks over some of the urine samples he plans to sell for $49.95 a bag. Nigbtbyrds Byrd Laboratories touts itself as Your Urine Specialists, advertising 100 percent pure urine that is suitable for unanticipated urine demand. Nightbyrd has filled over 200 orders. (AP Laserphoto)

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Mihoiy Of Natalie Wood Still Grips Husband, Fans

ByJEFFWaSON AttociatedPrfit Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Just

beyond the retch of the sfireading limbs of laurel tree is the S-year-old grave of actress Natalie Wood, where

a stea^ jimcession of fans drops by daily to leave flowers and notes and toremember.

Two Hollywood actresses whose lives ended abri^y - Marilyn Monroe and Miss wood - lure more than 100 visiters each day to

Westwood Memorial Park, a'tiny I by hi^rise

cemetery surrounded Actor Robert Wagner is of ten seen

staring at the gardenia-covered grave of his late wife, the dark-eyed beauty of 60 movies who drowned

Y Nr compM* fV progrqiwrnlng Infomwtloii, conettlt your WMkly TV SHOWTIMI from

Sundoy'e Dolly nofloctor.

Conrad Is Less Inclined

five years ago Saturday in the chilly ocean water off Santa Catalina

He will just drive in and stand there. He walks around then leaves. The girls come, too,** said cemetm^ spokesman Bill Pierce.

**Tourists and fans come in

To Play TV Tough Guys

**Tounsts and fans come in every day, both to Blarilyn*s crypt and Natalie*s jnave,** Pierce said. *The celebrity final resting spots are also I Japanese tourist agency limou-ishutUemf

By JERRY BUCK APTeleviskw Writer .

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert Conrad plays a police detective whos caught m the middle of a bizarre murder case in the CBS movie One Police Plaza.

Hes Lt. Daniel Malone, a veteran cop called in to solve the murder of a young woman. The seemingly routine case suddenly becomes very complicated in this two-hour film based on a novel by William J. (}aunitz, a retired New York detective lieutenant. CBS will broadcast the movie Saturday.

Malones investigation takes, him down many paths, including one so sensitive that some people, even within the police department, will kill to stop him.

Hes caught between the younger guys in his squad who urge him to pu^ throu^ and solve the case,** said Conrad, and the older guys over him trying to hold him back. The younger guys respect him, and the older guys are d little afraid of him.

Malone says the only reason hes treating the case so differently is tiiat I usually get Mafia hits and no one cares or drag tuts and I dont care. But this is a voung woman whos been brutalized and it piques his interest.

Conrad compares the mystery to Murder, She Wrote, but adds: This is hard core. This is New York City. You got sweat and guys walking around carrying pieces. Theres a shootout at the end.

Now in his early 50s, Conrad has, to a certain extent, veered away from the hard-nosed roles that made him famous and says in One Police Plaza his character doesnt even throw a punch through most of the picture.

He has been in enough series and pilots to start a film festival.

His first series was Hawaiian Eye. After that came Wd WUd West, The D.A., Assignment

Vienna, Baa Baa Black Sheep, n Called

The Duke and A Man ______

Sloane. He also starred in the miniseries Centennial, in which he l^layed tte French-Canadian trapper

His last television pilot, Charley Hannah, fell through when ABC got a new programming head and he turned it down. Now Conrad is doing another pilot for CBS called Hip

stayed there for two vears and worked as a deputy sheriff. The only time I came in contact with TV was when I turned on a set. He laughed and added, **Now Ive got my own production company and own a stretch limo.

Conrad has six dai^ters and two diUdteont

Mountain Ranger.

The joy of this one for Conrad is

that he hopes to film it virtually in his backyard in Bear Valley. He first moved to the remote area near Lake Tahoe in 1972. He learned to fly during Baa Baa Black Sheep^ and since 1980 has commuted to Loc Angeles in his own MaUbu Turbo

It was m 1972, after the failure of Assignment Vienna, that Conrad decided to retire for a variety of reasons.

He moved to Bear Valley, which he had first been attracted to as a ski area. I was broke, he said. I

sons and a ninth diil(ris on the way. His sons Christian and Shane were m his last pilot and will be in High Mountain Ranger.

The character he will play, Charley Hawk, is based loosely on a snowmobile officer named Dick Olson in Bear Valley, he said.

**I was thinking about Olson when a carpenter working on my house said something about never seeing Tahoe as a location site, Conrad said. I was walking down to the general store when ttie idea hit me. I called my favorite writer, Paul King, and said, *How*s this for a start? '^re

ona

sine shuhle route.

Its as close as were ever going to Im not a big fan of cemeteries, I do want to pay my respects, said Adrianne Anoeraen, 32, a fan of the late actress who stood over her grave Saturdav.

*T1iis is vera personal for me. thoup. I cant be%e with a lot of people, said Miss Andersen, who recentty moved to West Hollywood from Washingfam. D.C.

Actress Donna Reed is buried 10 feet from Miss Wood, Darryl F. Zanuck is 40 feet to the west, actor Peter Lawford is 30 feet away in a crypt and Miss Monroe is ISO feet to thenorth.

Bliss Wood was 43 when she accidentally slipped from Wagners 60-foot yacht **$iradour anoiiowned onNov.29,H

rappelliM down the walls of Folsom Prison. 1^:

__________j you see them take to the

high mountains to escape.*

A N* Y. Bag Lady

Her sudden death stunned Hollywood, where she had grown from Natasha Gurdin, 4-year-omstar of Happy Land, to a dramatic adult actress and three-time Oscar nominee for performances in Rebel Without a Cause, Splendor in the Grass and Love with a Proper Stranger. She is probably best known for her role as Maria in the movie version of West Side Story.

* That was nw favorite picture with her, said Pam MizeU, 26, of Washington, D.C., who visited Bliss Woods grave a week before the an-

niver^ of to drath. I was^

NEW YORK (AP) - Oscar and Tony Award-winning actress Celeste Holm is moving into a most unlikely role on the ABC daytime soap opera Loving - that of a bag lady.

Bis. Holm told ABC publicists she was intrigued by the role and that while filming in costume on streets of New York on the coldest day of the year, passers-bys ignored to.

Her role as Clara began Thanks-and will continue through

who has starred as wealthy aristocrat Cabot Alden since the soap went on the air in 1963.

Bis. Holm is a veteran of stage, screen and television. She won a

devastated when I heard she Shewassoyoung.

Again this Christmas season, mil-lions of television viewers will see a 9-year-old Natalie Wood test the credibi^ of Si

classic Miracle (

Tony for to role as Ado Annie in OUahoma*

mving anc December.

Bis. Holm is no stranger to Loving. She says she watches the daytime drama faithfully - not only to keep up with the plot, but also the work of to husband, Wesley Addv,

i on Broadway and received an Oscar as best supporting actress in Gentlemans Agreement. She was nominated for supporting Oscars for All About Eve^ and0>metotheStable.

On television, she was nominated for an Emmy for to portrayal of Blrs. Warren Harding in^Backstairs at the White House.

Its so mysterious to see to on film after shes gone, said Miss

Andersen, life is so brief. Its still v^sad.

The loss is still vera traumatic for Wagner, who declined to comment on

no plans for a i^Uc memorial.

Wagner cares for Natasha Gregson. 16, Miss Woods daughter

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from to marriage to English* producer Richard Gregson, and Court-ney Brooke, 12, whom she had with Wagner after they married a second time in 1972. Their first five-year marriage ended in 1965.

Wagners daughter, Katherine, 22,

who was born when he was married to dancer Marian Marshall, is working for to fathers production company, RJ Productions, Kiraey said.

All the kids are at home exactly like Natalie wanted them to be, Kiraeysaid.

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He's survived tto iTK}d hosNte and primttto land krx>wn 10 man. Nowall hes got lodo Is moke It through a week In New \brk.

Theie's a little of him in dll of us.

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If she can hang on until tomorrow, she just might save a guy named Jumpin' Jock Flash.

WHOOPI GOLDBERG

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THE FATE or THE FUTURE UES MDDEHIM THE RASE

iSOiAEWHERE ^OH EARTH... 1906.

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RALPH A4ACCHI0 - PAT MORITA i

One fTK)re lesson fo shoie.

Crossword B eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Battering-

4 Atlas item

7 Kohoutek, for one

111 Numero-

. 19 12 Across, in English

14 Saw I.

15 Storage container

16 Lone card

18 de FVance

19 Minuscule

20 Wardens need

22 In the manner of

23 Hefty president

27 2001 computer

29 Bar order

31 War decoration

34 Intense fear

35 Near home run

37 Newsman Rather

38 Ditto

39 Greek X

41 Pollution

problem

45 Songs for Sills

47 Med. org.

48 Fourfold

52 NYPD title, for short

53 Loosen a knot

2 Old-womanish

3Bread"

4 Forest growth

5 20 Questions category

6 Punishing

54 Autograph 7 Ring up

8 Poem of praise

9 Wrestling need

10 Conceit III

55 Past

56 Play wright Clifford

57 Peculiar

58 Impair DOWN

1 Creator of a certain cube

Decimal base 17 All (Jver"

(1964 song) Solution time: 24 mlns.

MUliH

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[=^a mm

Will:

11>28

Yesterdays answer

21 Form

23 Whirls

24 Actor Vigoda

25 Ga. neighbor

26 Newsman Koppel

28 The works

30 Harem chamber

31 Rockies, e.g.; abbr.

32 Pitching StAt

33 Underlit

36 Beige

37 Placed a phone call

40 Water horse

42 Sirs counterpart

43 Greek fnish?

44 Glades beast

45 War god

46 Remit

48 Status

49 German coi\junc-tion

50 Broke fast

51 Morse unit

The Commons Lady

American-born Lady Nancy Astor became the first woman member of the British Parliament on this day in 1919. She served in the House of Commons for 25 years. While she was not quite a feminist, Lady Astor did support child labor laws, women's interests and birth control. She once remarked that men must borrow our mercy and (women) must use their justice. We realize that no one sex can govern alone." Lady Astor lost her seat, to a woman, in 1945.

DO YOU KNOW In what year did women in the United States win the right to vote?

THURSDAYS ANSWER Canada calabralaa Thanksgiving on the second Monday in October.

11-20-86 e Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Horoscope

Frwa The Gsrtdl IdMiMr Institute

FORECASTFORSATURDAYNov. 29

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you are under good influences for studying the best means by which you can have pleai^. Be moreexpansive in your thoughts and ideas.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Make practical plans that can bring more haroiness into your life. Be concerned witti your romantic life.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You have to be more thoughtful and kind with a partner. Make yourself more charming to the public.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A good day to make your home clean and sparkling. Blake aiw improvements that are needed.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get your talents working more efficiently so that you can gain greater benefits.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You may have company tonight that can give you needed information. Treat them with respect.

VIRCiO (August 22 to September 22): Go to the right sources for the advice you need that will bring you happiness with the one you love.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Study your possessions and know how to get better returns from them. Make your personal life more satisfying.

^ORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You like to get all the information you can on anything that is of interst to you, so do it today.

SAGITTAIUS (November 22 to December 21): Do whatever will most please the one you love, but do so secretly and surprise him, or her.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A good fri^ can give you a good suggestion on how to gain a cherished longing. Be grateful.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be carefuTof your actions in the outside world and safeguard your reputation. Dont waste money.

PISCLES (February 20 to March 20): Study into new interests and know how profitable they may be before you commit yourself to anything.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or she vidll easily wcHrm information and facts out of others and would do well in any field of investigation or research. Teach this child to get rid of prejudices which could lessen the fine success possible during this limtime. Permit participation in sports.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou! ^

. f

;

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARV

GIVE A TRICK, GET BACK MORE

11-28

G J F Z

CRYPTOQUIP

G F A

E V V H V H

ZJV HFQO FWVA

M E Q V FP

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 6AJ743 9J

0AKJ6 1076 WEST EAST

#52 #KQ1086

9A1075 9632

0109 0842

#Q9853 #42

SOUTH #9

9KQ984

0Q753

#AKJ

OEMWJZ-PMWJZ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE LEVEL-HEADED ELEVATOR REPAIR PERSON IS GETTING A RAISE.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: Z equals T

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 acctunplished by trial and errw.

The bidding;

North

East

South

West

1 #

Pass

,40

Pass

4 NT

Pass

.5#

Pass

Opening lead: Five of #

When Royal Viking Lines Omar Sharif cruise reaches Rio next

April, Omar and his ships team have challenged Brazils national squad to a match. Spearheaded by the formidable Gabriel Chagas, one of the worlds great players, the Brazilians have been a force on the international scene for many years.

At the recent World Bridge Olympiad in Miami Beach, Chagas showed why he is held in such high regard by his peers. He sat West and heard his opponents reach a diamond slam via the natural auction shown. Souths four no trumps was Key-Card Blackwood, in which the king of trumps is treated as an ace, and Norths five-club response showed either zero or three aces.

Declarer wasted no time in putting Chagas to the test. He won the opening spade lead in dummy and led the jack of hearts. Despite the fact that he could see it was a singleton, Chagas allowed the jack to win! Double-dummy, .declarer

could still make his slam, but he did not find the way. He saw that if he did not draw trumps. East would ruff away a club winner; if he pulled the opponents fangs, he could not establish enough winners. He ended up losing three tricks.

Note the difference if West had won the ace of hearts at trick two. Now it would require just one ruff to set up the heart suit and, with trumps 3-2, declarer could afford to ruff one spade low and one with the queen of trumps. That would give him, in all, three trump tricks, three ruffs, three hearts, two clubs and the ace of spades^just enough to land the slam.

With opponents of this caliber, -the Sharif team will have to spend some time on board getting into ' shape for the match. Rumor has it , that they might have to walk the ' plank if they lose!

Have you been running into, doubie troubie? Let Charies; Goren heip you find your wayT through the maze of DOUBLES , for penaities and for takeout., For a copy of his DOUBLES bookiet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubies, care of this' newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orian-. do, Fia. 32802-4426. Make checks , payable to Newspaperbooks.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166PUNKY WINKmiNHOO) CHD QOCR THAI^imUG 1RKEP sales GO,

y iiiiiii Of wHi. N.c. FfMw. Nowtmbf28.1986

Check the listings in classified dally.

muLY

REFLEnDR

CUSSfED

wwrlWW VW

752im

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PmOMls..............

IflMwioriam..........

Card Of Thinks........

SfKCill NotiCM.........

Trwtl A Tours.........

Automotive.............

Child Cire..............

Diy Nursery...........

HNlth Care............

Employment...........

For Sale............

Instruction........

Lost And Found.........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional............

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages. Rentals.................

002

003

0OS

007

010

IMS

OSS

007

114

IIS

110

122

124

12S

130

131

1S3

100

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical "....

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Hnnmrwiilu

NOOfilinDtt WanTN.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease... WantedToRent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........101

Business Rentals..............103

Campers For Rent ......107

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................17S

Merchandise Rentals..........177

AOobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 100

Office Space For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............IIS

SALE

.011-039

Autos For Sale .

Bicycles For Sale.

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pots...........................050

Antiques.......................OH

Auctions.......................019

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, OmI...............000

Furniture......................001

Garagr Yard Sales............002

Heavy Equipment.............004

Household Goods..............DOS

Farm Equipment..............016

Farm Products................000

FniltaAVegeWUn............OH

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........133

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland A Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2I168

3 Lina Mlnlmunt 1 Day . . .ISO par line par day 2-3 Days.ASt per line par day 44 Days. Sk par line par day 714 DaysS3i par line par day

1S-2S Days 4lt per Una

parday

30 Or Mora Days... .44( par Una par day

Ctossified Display

03.45 Par Col. Inch ConfTKt Rates Available

DEADLINES ClasaHM Llnaate

Mon.............FrI. 4p.m

Tuas............Mon. 3p.m.

Mfed............Tuas. 3 pm

Thun...........lMod.3p.m

FrI............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun...............FrI. 9loon

ClassHM Dhptiiy OiMHiiitt

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tuas.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wad............A0on.4p.m.

Thurs..........Tuas. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 3 p.m.

Sun.............Wdd.Sp.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immadiataly. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowfancas for errors attar 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

reserves the ri^ to adit or reiect any advartisamaiit

submitted.

Public

NotiGes

Pile NO: as cvM 3121 FILM NO:

NORTH CAROLINA

wani^aml'naylor , Plaintiff Versus

HERBERT and LILLIE ATKINSON, d/b/a FAMILY DAYCARE CENTER NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

, Notice is hereby olven of Sheriff's Execution sale of

Property: As authorized by Execution is -

_ issued by the Cleric ot Superior Court of PItf County, on August 19, 1986 on the iudgment against LILLIE ATKINSON and HERBERT ATKINSON and d/ biP/ f AMILY DAY CARE CENTER, recorded in Ju^-ment Book 44, Page 124, in the records of the Office of the same Clark of Superior Court.

The Sale shall begin at 12.00 o'clock on the oTh day of December, 1986 af fhe door of fhe Pitt Cwnty Courthouse facing Third Street in Greenville, North Carolina.

The property to be sold is

located in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being ail of Lot

No. Twelve (12), BTock "G" of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, Addition No. I, as shown on corrected Map recorded in Map Book 9, Page 79, Pitt County Registry, and subject to restrictions and easements of record in fhe Pitt County Registry. This property is also that property obtained by Judgment Debtors in Book U42, Page 521, of the PiH County Register of Deeds.

This property Is sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances and without certification as to title.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit in the amount of five percewnf (S%) of his bid, with the remaininig amount due on the tender of the Deed.

This the 7th day of November, 1986.

RALPH L. TYSON Shieriff of PiH County

BY: HowardW. Nobles CHIEF CIVIL DEPUTY

November 12, 20,28; December 5,1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrlx of the estate of

Jake Carl Adams, late of PiH County,

to notil claims agai

deceased to present Hwm to the

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having linst the estate of said

undersigned Administratrix on or before May 7, 1987 or this notice ot same will be pleaded in

tar of fheir recovery. All ^-

sons indebted to said esi please make immediate pay ment.

This 4th day of November, 1986 EdIHiEvereH Adams Route 3, Box 571 4 Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Jake Carl Adams, deceased. November 7,14,21.28,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the estate of

Ruby Mills Stokes Cutrell, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav

ing claims against the estate ot said deceased to pn

I to present them to the undersigned Administratrix

on or before May 7. 1987 or Hils sewilU

notice of same will be pleaded In

tar of fheir reravery. ^All

sons indebted to said esi please make immediate pay ment.

This 4th day of November, 1986 Barbara Whllehursf P.O. Box 457 Grimesland,NC 27837

Elaine S. Dixon Roufe3,Box343D Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Ruby Mills Stokes Cutrell deceased. Novembers 14,21,28,1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Execufrix of the E(.............

:state of William Alvah Ha^ late of PIH County, North Carolna, the undersignM hereby authorizes all persons

having claims against said Estate to present them to the

undersigned, whme mailing ad dreu is Route 3, Box 107, on or

before the 21st day ot IMay, 1986, ........II be

or this Notice will be pleaded In tar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to Hie undersigned.

^Tjjls Hw 2lst day of November,

Mildred H. Hardee

E xecutrix of the Estate of William Alv

JvahHardee

Route 3, Box 107 Greenville, NC 27858 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO A KITCHIN AHorneysatLaw Post Office Box 7143

Greenville, NC 27835 7143 November 21,28; Decmber 5,12,

1986

NOTICE Having qualified as E xacutor of the estate of Luther S. T

me esiaw ot Luther 5. Tyson, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per

sons having claims against Hie estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 21,1987 or Hils notice or same will be

pleaded In bar of their recoverv

_ ecovery. All person indebted to said estate please make Immediate

This I3th day of November 1986.

(UrsonS. Tyson Roule6, Box79 Mebane,NC 27302 E xecutor of the estate of Luther S. Tyson, deceased November 21, 28; December 5, 12,1986

NOtlCE Having oualifled as Administratrix cle of Hie estate of

Annie W. Coward, late of PiH North Carolina, Hiis is

claims agai

dKoaseo to present them to the

County,

to imlfy all persons having linst the estala of said

undersigned Administratrix cfa or this notice or same will be

pleaded in tar of their recovery.

I to said

All persons indebted estate please make immediate

payment this I'

1986.

his 19th day of November,

VerdieC. Wilson 711 Wnt7lh Street Ayden,NC2UI3

SadieC. Adams Route w. Box 376 Greenville, NC 27834 Adminstratrix eta of the estate of Annie W. Coward, deceased November 28; December 5. 12. 19,1986

Ml PuMcIMNcm

^ VuIlIC NOTICE Pulillc notice is hereby given that the City Council of ItaCity of.Greenviile, North Carolina,

will conduct a public hearing on 1986 at

Wednesday. December 3, i

7:30 p.m in the City CowKil Chambers of the Municipal

Building. 201 West Fifth Street, for the purpose of considsring a niquest by Tequila Bar. for a f Con

Certified of Convenience and Necessalty to operate a limou

sine service.

All Interested person are encouraged to be present at the i^lic hearing at which time ttay will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

November 21.1986

StATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE

Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed by MARSHALL C. THOMAS and wife, BILLIE

A. THOMAS, dated January 11 n Book K 51

1983, and recorded In at Page 320, In the oHice of fhe Regism of Deeds of PIH Coun ty. under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In said deed of trust and under and by virtue of the authority granted to said Substituted Trustee by

Authorization, Findings and sCle

Order entered by the Clerk of

default having bean made In the payment of fhe Indebtedness

secured by said deed of trust and said deed of trust being by its

terms subject to foreclosure and the holder of the In tabtedness thereby secured having demanded foreclosure thereof for fhe purpose of satis lying said indebtecbiess, the undersigned Substituted Trustee offered for sale the land hereinafter described at the Courthouse Door in Greenville.

12:00 noon on the 17th . tober, 1986, when and where Janice Amer became the last and highest bidder at the sum of Forty-Nine Thousand and No/ 100 Dollars (849,000.00).

AND WHEREAS, within the

srjwwcfSsrs

Superior Court of PiH County Ibysaic

Ing

Substituted trustee to resell

and an Order was issued by

the undersigned

Clerk directin

said land an opening bid of Fifty-One Thousand Five Hundred and No/100 Dollars (851,500.00).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County and the various orders and authocUies referred to above and the power of sale cOTtalned In said deed of trust, the undersigned Substituted

Trustee will offer for sale upon openira bid of Fifty^ Thousand Five Hundred and

said

No/100 Dollars (851,500.00) at public auction to the highest

Didder for cash at fhe _____

house Door in^Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 9th day of December, 1986, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by Marshall C. Thomas and wife, Billie A. Thomas and Joseph Willis and Ruth E. Willis, and being more particularly descrlbedasfollows:

That certain tract of land, con taining 7.1 acres, more or less, comped of 1.2 acre parcel of land located on Hie north side of N.C. Secondary Road No. 1517

located on the south side_____

1517 In Carolina Township, PiH County, North Carolina, approximately 2.5 miles northwest of fhe Village of Stokes at the intersection of SR 1517 and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad at Leens (also known as Oakley), and bounded now or formerly as follows: North by the lands of MaHio Hines, East by fhe Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right of way. South by the lands R. R. Alexander, and West by the lands of the heirs of /Mary J.

Congleton; said tract of land'be ing shown and designated as 1.2

acre and 5.9 acre parcels of land as shown on a map of the "B.S. Nelson ----- -

Property'' recorded In Bok 6, Pw 2 of the PIH Public Registry, which

Map Book

County Public Registry, map is incorporated herein by

reference for a more coinplete an or Mid

and accurate description______

land, subject to that certain line agreement recorded in Book R-47. Page 155 of the PiH County PublicRegistry.

For title information, reference is made to those instruments re-

2rA'a.WlJ;aWS:'

H 27, Page 129 all of the PIH

County Public Registry.

The aforesaid sale will be made

subject to all encumbrances ex isting prior to the recording of the above-referenced deed of fryst and will also be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the

successfull bidder at sale will be required to make an im mediate cash deposit of fen percent (10%) of fhe amounf bid up to and including Ont Thousand Dollars (81.000) plus five per-c^t (5%) of any excess over Ona Thousand Dollars (81,000).

This the 31st day of October,

ivM.

Philip W. Steiner Substituted Trustee

86G^W1S(A)

22LC

November 28; December 5,1986

Personals

TRT

002 houSays

Katz Computer Dating Service for the right match. SpKify regular singles, professional sirmles or elderly slhgles club. 355-7596

007 Special Nolices

number of 50% discount tickets available for travel anywhere in theUSA.Trallways, 7^-3483.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson

ginvW-?2."'""

010

Automotive

WANTED; Wrecked and junked

cars. Will pay top dollar. Call im8to6.

752-1370 from f

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bi 746-aimorll

014

Cadillac

1982^AOIUA^^^eViMe! 4 door, loaded, excellent condi-tlon. 87500 negotiable. 752 1037.

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVY Malibu Classic, 4 door, V-8, automatic, air, 61,000 miles, 1 owner, 81000. negotiable. 757 0222 or 752 4470.

1979 cbfEVROLET Impala.

Loaded. 81200.756 5024

1979 CHEVY MALIBU Station wagon. Automatic, air. Goo condition. Asking 81600. Call 756 9317.

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, hat chback, air, automatic, 81000. 746 2277 or 746 4633.

1981 CHEVETTE, 2 door, low mileage, good condition, A/M/ FM cassette with power booster

Can be. seen at Jghnhy's /Mobile Bypass

Home Sales, 264 Bypass. Asking 82500 will negotiate. 758 5189.

1986 CAVALIER CS, 4 door,^ automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1-800-523-7008or 753 3122.

1986 MONTE CARLO SS. t tops, Imith

white, 10,000 miles. Jim Smi Chevrolet, Farmville. 1 800-523 TOOOor 753 3122.

1986 128, 3000 miles, red. 81000 down, take over payments. Call 7534412.

017

1976 DODGE Aspen, automatic, air, power steering, 4 door, clean. 8595.756 3974.

019

Lincoln

A CLEAN l^^lncoi^^ tinental, silver with blue velvet interior. Local owner. Fully equipped. 810, W. <:an be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass West. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY Cougar XR7,

loaded, good condltiwi, 84000. days 01

756-2376 days or 975-3217 n

ligh^

021 Oldsmobile

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass,

new paint, good condition, 81500 5M 8-5:30; 756 0724

Call 830 1 aHer5;30

1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency

Brougham. 4 door, factory ficial cars. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Fwmvllle. 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

022 Plymouth

975 FuSy^aS^W

miles, good condition. Air. ^ Call 758^.

1979 PLYMOUTH SaHora, 2

door, Morty, economical, 8750. 746-2277 or 746 4633.

1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon. Good

condition. Great for student or second car. Call 749-5101 after 6.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

DATE: Saturdiy, Noverntor 29.198610:00 a.m.

LOCATION; Fram Ortweelend, N.C. INw R.FJL 1777 South, Qo taWDXbMMy 8 mHao le ealo on ML

TMa equlpineiH belenga to Nr. Dion MWa who la retiring (ram tormlng*ietoheellh.*lewekep9.aheltoredeqidpeient

TRACTORS

*M.F.287S381houra8apaad wHh 184x18 Thee Duals * N.F.88S883hours4tpood wNh 184x34 toes H.F. 2781842 hours 4 apead wMh 18.8x38 Kras

Soara Naod Watt genoralor Sperry Now Holland 481 cycle mower rUMe

Hardee S' sidaboy cuHor

7000

TRUCKS

:!25C0NRbtlmp lOnOMFOOO WNh damn

21400 xUtee

30 BtodaKIng disc with drag Mm Ooora 110 32 Btade Olae KIngSObladoplekupdloe ljLF. 2 rear ehank culta TMalolhCanlary230woMar Torch ouMNwNh tonka Camper shell lor Chevy

1002 880 *LF. with straw

daalo1l44 earn head 13' Sou grain tohto

EQWNIINT OS'asmara eager. Hha now

1l8RUQralnaailF.T.a 8 bottom ollaol John Doora plow 10*

LOCATION: Fram QrimeHeiw

UNaton 244 toad drill

28 btode dloe wllh

Stanton H Tine chlaeel plow 4rawdoabtahladaMator tObtodobaahlnboy VIoan "Aerabol" HKX 800 hay rake

*8LF. hay bator 012 twin lye Saoond Sato tSdW Noon

r 0 mHoa to aalo aNo on right.

N.C., lake N.F.IL 1777 SoaNi. go

TRACTORS

tohnDaaraaaooCabDwela

TRUCKS

1080 Chevy C80 wllh 10'body

IQINRIIEIIT

* Ui 2 raw Satar wNh hoppora

4 raw UNaton can

5 Una ahtoal plow OrawLMtotoncaN Raddtobibaln dligai irTaytor wing told harrow

Ntoe 2 raw Noonohe harveator wHhbolh heeds and 4traehe

HardaaS'aldoboy

MmOaaralS'dtoc 4baHamFardplew 3 bottom Fcrd plow OaSlOOmlxarwMh 180 ptoeea 3x4 Matheaon

12* Ford dtoc harrow 8x4 brtgalton pump 4rawM.F.caH brigattongam

023

Ptntiic

1977TOredoor,1ownor,

excollent condition. Asking 8950. 756-2723._

iorf f Mhl M, t-topa, dark

blue, new tires, 83500*%il oHor 6;00p.m., 155-3388 19 PONTIAC 12880. 4 rliwr

sedan, fully loaded. 83000. Must all; going overseas. Call 758-6864anytime before 10 p.m

024

maRroundy;!^

79,000 miles, local owner, 84295 Call Tommy 756-7815. Can be

saAsas.*"''"'

Forign

VOLKiWAGEN JETA Cl

19. 19,500 miles. Titan Red. 5 speed, air, AM/FM casseHe/ stereo, *

JMdo.iExcellent condition. Call

iwreiiM color Volkswagen hatehlMCk. 8300.756^3379.

1971 TOYOTA' (torolla, dark

>m COKH.LA. 5 speed, air, rebuilt motor and carburetor, 8995.746-2277 or 746 4633.

19 DATSUN 2ZX. Low mile age, excellent condition. Call 3 5046

19 DATSUN 210. 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white 82M0.830-12 aHer 6 p.m

19 VOLVO OL. 2 door, white.

automatic, air, AM/F/M casseHe, cruise. Excellent con

iKrirtSss:

Ittt DATSUN noZX, excellent condition, priced to sell. 756 5792.

19 HONDA Accord LX hat

chback, burgundy, fully loaded, excellent condition. 1625 nego

tiable. 752-6348, Rob.

19 MAZDA GLC LX hat chback. 5 speed, air, sunroof, 40

mpg highway, ,000 miiesT Ex' cetlent condition. 756-

i-5128.

19 HONDA Civic, 4

A/M/FM, sunroof, excellent con ditlon.7M-0755.

1985 SUBARU GL station wagon. Automatic, air, cruise, 9000 miles, many extras. Like new. Call 7M 9317.

034 Camping Equipment

im^LE^N sleeps 6, UOOO. tall

5:30; 756 0724aHer 5:30.

^^Cyctes^rSale

HfnfwflwTSMAHS

(our wheel drive. Demo rides available. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

XR7S HONDA. 8550. Just tuned up. Call 752 1359.

19 KZ11N Kawasaki, 1100 miles, garage kept, bought new, 8985. Must sell. 756-2341.

19 HONDA 11M SHADOW. 5,000 miles. Garage kept. 83500. 758 0181.

19 KXIM. Good condition. Da^s, 756-9768, evenings. 757-

19 KX500 dirt bike. 81400. Call 756-4615, after 5:30.

040 Jeeps & Vans iw^Rd

758 7748.

) van. 6 cylinder. 8600.

041 Trucks Sra^hSiH^^^'

1974 Ford Courier, 8950. Call be-

tween7-10p.m. 758-1384.

IM9 CI0EVY CIO, 6 cylinder, rebuilt engine, 8,000 miles, good tires, 8950. or best offer. ^ mechanical Condition, 355-7257.

1976 CHEVROLET P30 step van Aluminum body (Mac Tool Truck)^_4kw Onan generator, itloner. Ex

13,500 BTU air condii________

cellent condition. Call for more

Information, 6-9 p.m., 758-20.

1978 CHEVROLET ScoHsdale 4 X4. Long bed. 83,200. Call 746 4714.

1M1 DATSUN King Cab pickup.

cassette, new tires, nice camper shell, sharp, 82500.752 4470OT757 0222.

19 TOYOTA pickup, 4 speed, A/M/FM, 73,000 miles, very nice, 752 4470or 757 0222.

19 TOYOTA X Cab pickup, ve, air.

automatic with overdrive, ...., AM/FM stereo casseHe, cruise,

tilt wheel, sliding tack glass SR5 package. 20,000 miles, very nice. Sacrifice 84800. 752-4470 a

757-0222.

19 FORD Ranger mid size miles.

18,000 miles. Pioneer

stereo, sliding tack

window with fuel injection and 5 speed. Take over payments. 756-7M7 aHer 5:00.

19 CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer, all options, still under warranty, 10,700 miles. 7M 0346 days. AHer 6:00,757-3342.

044 Child Care

WILL

children days in

my home 3 years old and up. will pick up aHer xhool In

WIntervtllearea. 756-0789.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OSO ' Pets

flRBSSfTTuSfiilf"?

males, 1 femala. HOd all shoft. 7

months oM. 8100 oach. 752-5874.

XR ihliAPtKt Bay rr trie vers. /Males and females. Light brown to chocolate. New Bern, 638-3929.

Akt >KEk Wiel puppies Parti colored, white MdTan

Shots, wormed. 8150.7 0020.

AkC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shepherd. /Make good guard dogs or pels. Call 7584)732

AKC hEGISTElliO Ooxer Oull Fawn colored with niasks. Call 756-74

ARBARA'S /Mobile Grooming 756-8233.

bLuE point male Siamese kit ten for sale. 756^2658.

CHRISTMAS BABIES: ChOMO

now, gorgeous black poodle babies, 3 females. l male.

as'WA'f'

clwiSTMAS PVPNti AK<:

toy poodles. Black or silver. 8 weeks old C

7348.

I Christmas, 8350. 756-

CdUNTRV PUPPIES. Ador able. Free to a good home. Ready December 2. 6 black, 1

- iltl colored. Call 355-2719,

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Yorkies, Chihuahuas Dachshunds, Schnauzers. Boston Terriers, Poodle and Rat Terriers. 758-2681.

LABOROOR RETRIEVER

puppies. Yellow and black. AKC registered, wormed, ready for Christmas, 8200/yellows, 8175/ black. 793-2M.

WANTED: yellow/orange male klHen. Will have lots of iove and

tender vIHIes and 4 other klHles

U'Sill'Xry^afSyraag?.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

mfilcTor OF Communica tions: Electric Membership Corporation located In coastal

NC SMking person with Journal I, English ( ' '

ism, Engirsl) or similar d^ree with communications experience. Must have experience In

photography, dealing with media and public, plus g

---------^ graphic

arts ability. One year experi ence in corporate communica tions, newspaper, radio, TV, or other communications media required. /May waive educational requirements in lieu of experience. Will consider recent graduate. Send resume and letter to P.O. Box 1499, Morehead City, NC 28557.

/MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area. Send resume to /Manager/Broker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced telemarketing per-. Full time. Call lira's

son

Tempor, menf, 75

aries tor an

758 6610,ask(orJeari.

apjraint

LEGAL SECRETARY needed

for local law firm. Will train intelligent individual. Send

resume .tp L^a^ P^. Box 1967,

Greenville,

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY full time secretary. Experience

time secretary. Experience would be beneficial. Apply in person. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard between 9:00 and 12:00a.m.

PARALEGAL needed for growing law firm. Send resume to Paralegal, P.O. Box 1967.. Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY FOR grotvir^ nancial corporation. /Musi

possess good telephone ners, also good oral and written communication skills, typing required, dictaphone xperlence helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager, Coastal

Leasing, P.O. Box 647, Green ville, NC27U4.

SECRETARY/ Bookkeeper for

Unity FWB Church. Full time position. Please call 756-64 for further information.

SECRETARY yvlth property and

casualty insurance agncy! P & C license preferred but not re quired. Experienced in in

rred but not re-

surance only need apply. Call^ Leon Fornes Insurance Agency, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, /Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

oentS^ygienSt^o

practice, excellent salary. Send resume to 507 Queen Anne Road, Greenville, NC or phone 355-6359.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN'S AND LPN'S neettad. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Part Time. All BenefHe Apply at Wanearaal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

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.

The Plaza Graanvilla, N.C. 278S8

859 HtlpWantfd . MBdlcal

%n6' LllW'S""na^' at long-torm health care facility In Washington. NC, Liberal

B2js?iai'mi,ra

1 tor further information.

iiiFfTiiiiSigloWividiin

Home Patient Care Services.

Full and pert-time positions available. N.C. RN license and own transportation required. Aurora Home Health Agency Aurora, N.C.SM^ W197eOE.

HtlpV

MiscBlla

IIWOUS

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WILLCHANGE IJPB

CARKERI

CALL7M-1393 Low Fm Personnel Service

AS5liTANt MANAGfeR. Retail. D.A. Kelly's, a rapidly > fashion chain.

growing womens fashion chain, has Immediate opening (or assistant manager position In

store at Vernoh f^k /Mall, Kinston. Prior experience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives. If interested, send resume to: tunltles". Route 1, Box I, tleboro,NC278W.

AVON HASopmlngs. Work your Earn extra money

own hours for Christmas. 757-3391.

CAftAPWiTuNrrY

For a licensed property and casual and life and health insurance agent. Generous benefit package; Includes paid retire

ment plan, lito and health and illty

disabiUty insurance. All inter views confidential. Call now to interview with the most ag-Ive Insurance agency in Phone 919-473 IIA, P.O. Box 27954.

DRYCLEANING PRESSER. Experienced. Guaranteed hours. Top pay. /Vpply in person. Ihe^^Mg^nger, II Carolina

East<

EARN GREAT MONEY, work

your own hours, and be your own DOSS. Sell Avon - the II Beauty

Company. Call756-63W.

EkPERIENCED MOBILE home service man and plumber-needed to work at Azalea /Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T: Williams. 756^7815.

881

HbIpWbrM

SrIbi

ATTKAidlVi koiltldN for a man or woman of neat appearance and good character for ' wqrk..No (aygffs. Earn-

week to start. Advancement,

(tobd benetits. Education or ex; not important. Call

AfMtmmirniS and Used Car Satos pwltioto Excellent complny beMfits.

Win train rtoht lman. Salary plus commission. Apply in per;

son. Et Carolina Lincolnt Mercury, Greenville, NC.

BRODY'S FR men has posF

tions open for full time or pvt

^ - -jyldu.

time satos asioclatos. Indiv Is must like men's fashions aito want to pursue a career In retail

ing. Cmning salary based upon expertonce. T

Good commission and benoflts package, /^ly Brody's Carolina EMt ml, Personnel Director, /Monday through Friday, 2: toS: p.m.

iki^utiVE L1 ttostry commission paid If you qualify, we teach you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialist. After training m our expense your Income wiU compare with that of consulHng psychologist, engineers, ana other protosslonals. If you are eager for a receulon proof career with a long ran security

an appointment, call -collaCt 3-33W or write: Miracle

919-:

Ear, 309 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

Full time sales Associatw needed at Brody's, The Plaza tar the GIH liepartment. Indlvidu-

StOCkilM ( _____________

ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission and

benefits. Apply Brody's, ^rollna Et Majl, Personnel

Director,

Monday-L---------

MANAGER TRAINCE. Ex cellent benetits. Paid holidays and vacation. Com^itlve star-

SeWilSSi.*"''"'*-

Friday, 2-5. j

MARKETING BEFs neected <d sell 81 a month flat rate long distance service. Unlimited calT

MARKETING Representatiro needed to sell 81 a month fl rate long distance service. Un-

or 794-9339.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission, (tood benefits. An

Apply In person. Great Expectations, Carolina East /Mall, next to Sears.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at <3eorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5:.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with

II areas of hMtIng, air condi Honing, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual

maintenance repairs would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All interested persons reply to /Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED experienced electrl-clans. G.B. Electric. 355-60)1 or

355-2093.

NEW DELI has a part time position open for day sandwich maker. Apply after 3 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

Repairman needed Wim experience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., /Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SNELLING SNELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^

WAITRSSES noMled part time

at night. Must be 18 or older and MOV

able to work weekends. Apply in

KSSrvfllerr'S-'^

081

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION. Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an

]lr

opening (or 1 full time and 1 irt-tlme agent. In house traln-j program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time must be available on

weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids

available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 66N or 355 6966.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NeBdED IMMEblATELV.

aMr^wpersm?lx^

WilMn^nJ^RocEy /MotmTarM^^ wa will train. Send resume to Frank Smith, c/o Carolina /Model Horn, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 378.

EAL ESTATE Agents wanfeJ. or a confidsntlal Interview

For

contact George Sufphen at W.6. Bto^B Associatos, 756-30 or 355-63.

SALES PeBson needed. stab-llshed accounts. Full or part time. Transportation required.

SALESPERSON tor fertilizer business in PIH Cminty. Strixig background In sales and agrlcuT

-Ssiirt

1967/Greenville, NC 278.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Greenville area.

Southwestern Petroleum., Box W10, Ft. Worth, TX 76161.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person M/F to sell full line of hi% quality lubricants.to nmufacturlng. trucking, con structlon and farm cusfomers Protoctod Terrik training program. hitorview, send work hiL.. , B.B. Torllncasi, Southwest... Petroleum., Box M10, Ft. Worth, TX 7616).

itory, thorou^ m. For personal history to Ihwesfern

083 HalpWanttd TBchnicaUTradBt ?

Immediately. Apply at Hlltqn Hotel job site, Greenville Boulg

vard.

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed Immediately. Full time employment. Call 00-1134 from ;00a.m.l

.fo5:Wp.m.

NEEDED ONE Interior trim carpenter. Minimum 6 years xperlence. First Clan only. Call aHm-6,752-50.

EOlstItD Sunray

or, SIT and par^rtitof needed

tor oHIm and

Ing

CUSSIFIED DISPUY. SL

JACKS Home Improvements

Life wananty on all vinyl siding. Brick, ston or

cedar shake siding^60-yA wananty. Vinyl trim 3m made storm windows

for brick homes. Custoi and doors, any size. Aluminum gutter systems, Aluminum carports and patio covers. Vinyl replacement insulated windows. All materials guaranteed. Top quality labor, the beri. 30 years experience. Our prices? You muri compare. Call Jack Tayter, 746-6217 day or night.

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 bonu. Send resume to:

Machinist

P.O. Box 256 QrGGnville.NC 27834

For A Limited Time

As Low As

0,995*

Plus Tax And Ltcanse

We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Trooper 11*8 From Isuau. Shop While They Last.

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080!

IMS Wanted

tir

IfUnW'TUtlH <lrlnn.

ItHm opr*tlan-Goldiboro, s lyMfs Kparltncf. tSOO per

IHM WorkWaiiM

hraRiimru

I iee^> iMratt reked end heui led iway,. roofs and gutters anytime

VM etw HWli

I PROrESSIONALLAWN

SIRVICE

IAU TV^S lawn care. Calilam Narvlll at Help an ECU

Ifiwionttodny.

mssremr

Selocatad. 30 yea

Mechanic.

I Relocatad. 30 years experience on trucks, heavy equlp-

pSSf m^ - 5

lRVAiri RYWALL. Spray r. Hano

oilllngi. plaster repali and flnlsh. Call 7M-76.

CAR^Ef INStAlLEE and repair work done on vinyl and carpet. Also restretching 7J0-0S57. *

I carpet. 7R

csiwr

IlANING Service.

Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 750-M09; Wanda J 757 3731.

COMI^LtTEE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them tor firewood In your

I yard. Also clean roof A gutters I lawn maintenance, oak

tIrewood.Call 7S 1339 for estlnMtes.

, EVV HOME needs the ipKial touch of a cedar lined ieeet.Call7M-9957.

EEKftlT^EO PAINtRS

Low rates. Sllkwood Paint Com . Interior and wallpaper. I Patterson, 757-3370; Stove tins, 030^10.

PLOR SANDING and

, new and old. Call

7Sl-1l$1.

G Nb W WIN'teW and guHer

indgi

cleaning service. Free estimates and reasonable rates lao-IOM

MAObOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im----------- decks.

provemont, repair; also.... garages, fences, etc. 355-7a66.

HOME ALTH AIDE would

like to care for handicapped elderly In your home part tin Call7H744.

timcL

HONEST, DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean houses

Have own transportation and S6-3M.

.refaronces.7S6-: INERIOR AND Exterior

- lor painting and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15

MOORE'S HOME Improve

me^. All types otjemodeMnj)

Ir work. Room custom

Atoore,7S2-030

MUSICAL ENtERTAINMENT,

adult, children, good harmonies, Christmas music, iuggling, stories. 753-5724.

Capering, interior Paint

ing and paper renwval. Call Don English. 756-7010.

HMOOELING, REPAIRS, .toncas, etcetera. Reterences 3S5-5700

REPAIRS of I

f any type due to rot, age. 30 y rtonce. 752-0091.

.termites, or;

I years expe-

AOO^ LEAKS FIXED and

ml^ repairs. IS years

ence. Work guaranteed. p:m. call 753 5906.

WANT YOUR house cleaned? -Exoellant references. Call 630-0845 from 3:00-10:00 p.m

iWiLL DO CLEANING. Houses,

trailers. . Also windows. Reason-.wto price with references. Call 1993.

.UvbRK WANtEO: Will paint, ,F#keor clean. 757-3739.

067 ForSRiG

^^^N^iSS^iid:

Cali Harrelsens tor your best silty treated lumber.

061 Antiques

mu^UcVio;; turday.

November 29, 1:00 p.m. Selling sfnut, ntahog-

Mls of nice oak, wal any. and pine furniture Beautiful glassware, china, primitives, and collectibles. A so. S2W, 65.110 and $20 goid pieces. .Uncirculated sliver dollars and olfier nice coins to be M. Wintervllle KIwanis Club uilding, 3 miles south of

Stole _____ _

Hawley, NCAL 76

r,jgi'r

AL76.7SS-651S.

Auctions

FXiM MahineEV Auction .Tuesday, Decembers 1906 10:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 300

nplements. We buy and sell ul^mmt dailyWayne

______ Auction Corpora

. n, P.a Box 333, Highway 117 4outh, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC WI6I. Phone 919-734-4234.

^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtFRIGtRATORS RANGES 4 WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Memtt I. Sons

REMCO

EIctrlc&llpolr

ilMiilmitlol

*Cimiiiirclal

Mobil* Horn*

EI*ctrlcol Contra

SpoclollBt

onMcnifliom Ownior

756^211

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low An

Per Day

Brown ft Wood

IfUlU

Downtown

752-2882

Oil

WWW^aHTdaT

N^ber , 7 p.m. 3 mitot

Highway

a;!ris!S

mimel drawn, comic charac-optratod.

early dells, Madomo Alax-ndtrs, children and doll fur

nituro, mlntoturo oil lamps and clocks, 30's amusomonff

WW m WillfVWffOVIll IMfk

Phona 393-2535 or 326-326S. In-sooetlon 4 p.m. Mosfor No chlldnm plooso. Special ratos to^der Inn for auction. Phone

on Oarngc-Yard Siles

tAtUROAy, Fnsldo whito house behind Masonic Lodge, Grimesland. Household items.

VUHtiiU iLi. b. I

thru 5,1:30 am to 5 pm. Up to

to% off wrapping pepor, docora-Ifv*. fins with cookies, candles, Christmas ornemenfs and can

dles, stottonery Items. "Royal 10 of a mito from

PIOTS Inc., l/il, UI a Him iram Mils Fork on FIretowor Road In tan matol building. 756-9100.

YaIo:

Dellmod and stacked free.

CARMON'S oak firewood rtady now. 756-5730. '

MimmilKIODXIIVICE

^ Oak firewood Oelh^od and stacked. PlKounfsfor <|uantity-756-1339.

fisiwoos:

and delivered. $75 a cord 946-5739.

Hardwood. $if I. Call

TClaWhORN'S

OAKFIREW(X>D

Discount for quantify - 756-7703

MK FIREWOOD delivered and sfackad. $45 for to cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

SaR-

- TeASOD 2 cords. 756^ 7442.

M WOO Fdb sAl. $40 pickup truckload. Call 746-6336 days; 756-7041 nights.

SEASONED OAK WOOD. Delivered and stocked. $45 for to cord. $90 a cord. Cell 752-6300 effer5p.m.

SEASONED OAK Firewood. Dollvorod and sfecktd. 758-6143. SEASONED OAK firowood for

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood

Stocked and delivorad.

_750-5363_

r00% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $W.,

Ito cord $105., dollvorod, stacked free. Any size or length. l-823-5407 or 1-023-6837.

081

Furniturt

yln size, headboard, mattress, springs, frame. $50. 756-6637.

EARLY AMERICAN stexstaol double size hid-a-bed. Good condition, $65.753-1037.

URGE CHINA CABINET. Like new. Cell 753-5013.

MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE 4

poster bedroom suit. Solid walnut Medllerannean bedroom suH. Call 025-1551.

SOFA, 2 matching chairs, 3 and tables, coffee table, ottoman (solid pine, brown/rust plaid). $450. Good condition. 756-6984.

THOMASVILLE frultwood

hutch - 58"x77"x21to", $295. Never used Olin AAark IV/170

skis, Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, g^ condition, each

aproximatol^^ llto ^Mre yards

a $165. Call 756-3666 after 5.

'^^JoUESami^iiSffir

J A B's Hidden Treasures In Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers. Open Saturday 9-6, Sunday 2-6.

BIO GARAGE Sale. 3 sets of end tables, coffee tablee, breakfast set, household items, and much

more. 1005 East Fawn Roa^ I, Saturday, November 39

Ayden, from 8:00a.m. until.

BIG TARO SALE. Just moved in, not enough room. Lots of furniture, books, clothes, solid brass andirons. Orchard HIM, 312 Freestone Drive, Saturday, 9-1 p.m., November 29.

CRAFT SHOW A YARD SALE. Handcrafted Chrlstnws gifts, ornaments, decorations, etc. Cleaned out the attic. Many and varied yard sale Items. Located on Pactolus Highway hallway between Greene Street A 264

SW^S"iAte'5alurday, November 29. Clothing, tools, furniture, antiques, household goods. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 2106 South Evans Street.

GARAGE SALE 1528 South Evans Street, Evans Street Public Storage, Saturday, November 29,8:00 to 13:00.

INSIDE YARD SALE. Satur day. Church of (jod of Prophocy. 1206 Mumford Road. Rain or shine.

1704 SOUTH ELM STREET.

1:30-11, Saturday. Variety of Hems. Something for overyono

AO CAPt solo. $12, Safyrdoy, Novembtr 29. Por-^1. iryor. M, chost, clothes,

iff Items, Christmas decora-ons.^ Also fresh and dried Christmas wreaths, ropind and basket arrangements. Several craftsmen. 300 Commerce Street. 355-6063.

YARD

. SALE, Saturday, 0-12. KIndercere on Stantonsburg Road. Rain Date: OecemborO.

YARD SALE 2718 Shawnee

Ploco. Saturday, 0 until._

Varo SALE. Saturday, 9-13.100 A 103 Robin Road. Chlldrons toys will ba available. No early birdspleese.

YARD SALE, Saturday, November 29 at 8:00 a.m. 1206

Oakvlew Orive (off South Elm

uSmnt^''i1oms. Moflas Si

all sizes (children and babies).

YARD SALE 404 Jarvis Street,

Saturday, 8:00 until. Household Items, furniture, books clothing, ondee forth

YARD SALE. Saturday, November 29, 9:00 a.m. 1802

Fairvlew Way. Stove, carpet, and miscellaneous hardware

YAD SALE, Saturday

lillas. Wildwood

a.m. Thret tomillos. .. Villas (oH of SfhStroot).

7:00

YARD SALE. Furnitura, mis cellanaous itomt. Home Fedor al, Arlington Boulevard. Safur day, 7 a.m.

YARD SALE. Lo^ of good stuH, istoH.Mkes

country crafts, kid's_____________

Don't miss this one. 1204

YARD SALE. 7:30-11:30, Satur-day, November 29. Childrens toys, kitchen Items, Christmas and more. 3010 ive.

088 Farm Products

A full line of

feeds: horse, poultry, dog and rabbit. Call Ayden Nitrogen,

746-3152.

08 Fruits ft VeqataMes

POTATOES. $6.00 per bushel. Cell 756-4612.

092

Livestock

SALE-4 year old thorough bred with papers. Excellent

Mth papers health, plenty of spirit, $2000 Call Mike Davis at 3554777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

A MOVING sale. White GE refrigeretor. $100. Girl's desk Bathroom utility shelf. Safe. Clarinet and case. Storage hutch. 756-3379.

ALL USED WASHERS and dryars, ranges and refrigerators reduced tor quick sale. $100 and up. Guarantoed and like new. Cait B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

IMoblte homo skirting, $3.49.

Center, 758-

Bullders Bargain 7061.

BEDROOM SET Including mat $350.

Ness and boxsprlngs, $350. Hot olnt refrigerator with Uwn mower.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pint bark. Also backhoo and driveway work.

ANNON'S USEb furniture.

household items, glassware. Simpson, NC. Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

COMPLETE entertainment

center. Including 19" remote control color TV, wireless

remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, lots then $60.00 per nranth. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 East 10th Street, Green villa.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

:M LINENS, lamps, books, clothing (size 12 and si

smaiier),.

sterao,'and miscelianeous. 13091 Ragsdala Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

REGiSTERED

NURSES

HERITAOE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time poaitlons avallabla for Registered Nurses in the Intermediate Nursery, Medical/Pediatrics, ICU/CCU and Surgical areas.

We offer competitive salarlea and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reinbursement and stock purchase options.

Interested candidates should call 919441-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

PMBoniwI Dpartnwnt

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 HofpHal Drivt Tarboro.NC 27886 EOE

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

locally, lull lime/ lima, tram on live ne computers i study and resi-traming Financial available Job iment assistance nal headquarter-, house Point, f L

1-Hor-3277728

WOIRE 1

Mmi

DRIVE

For Tho Now Qroonvllle Storo

Oomlno't PIssi. itw worlds Ingatl piiia duNvtiy oomptny. if now hiring dGvwy drivnrB. If you am 18 ytAit old. Iwtft valid drivar'a Hcanaa, aufomobila Mauranoa. a good drivino facord. and acoaaa lo a car. you can:

a Makaabovaavaragawagaa.

a Eiyoy lha fraadom of baing on tha road.

a Wwfc flaKibla hourt. a Ba part of tha aNtilamani of tha worldl faalaal-growing piua daHvary company.

To apply, stop in your local Domino's Pizza Btora today

etmOamiMi Pine. Inc.

899 MiscallanaouB

NTENTS OP WHdLi house. Furnitura, wathar, dryer, rafrlgarator, dithas, pans, odds and ends. Call 756 3524.

ir now.

tustOM MADE wreaths, any size.

Call 753 5724.

BouVl MAttiESS. boxspr Ings Id frame; Atari 2600 and assortod gamas, and weight Mnch Must sail, (fall

752 l505aftar 5:30p.m.

bkAGLINE WORK. Call M.O. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752 4920.

icONOMY BANNRS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, hoiidays SI .75 p foot. Caii Graanvliic

Graphics, 355 2799.

EXPENSIVE MEN'i ieather

|ack|^size 38 reguiar. Only $75.

#ISR ORANOf>A BEAB haats 3,000 squara feat. 756-7443. I^ULL SIZE hi back solid brass bed, $275.750-0144.

881EN WHILPOOL rafrlgarator, frost-frea, icemakar. Good condition. $200. Call 746-3146.

OREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Ctob^mlly Membership, $125.

nAlp-PIPE lor skateboarders. 16' long by 8' wide x 5' in height. Need to ba ralayarad. Call 756-7911 belwean6p.m. and 0 p.m

HEAVY DUTY commercial type upright freezer, 3 years old, toxturod front. 757-3217 after 6.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S,

giWslCrnUWiTSl

value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KENMORE WASHING

machine, green, $75 and rafrlgarator, $125. Nights, 746-6394.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758-3414. Small Engine Specialist

MICROWAVE OVEN 300 pro-gram raclpt, new, $300. 4 new 2m rims, $50. each. Floral couch, $tOO. Call 753-4412.

5l5H

FASHIONED Doanut brit ha made daily. 1^1 Peanut

752-

ONE 3 PIECE KINO SIZE mat trass set, top quality, $175. Call 3S5*49S6>

AECANS for SALE. $1.00 a pound. Call 756-6581.

PECANS FOR sale, 75c par pound. 758-6841

POOL TABLES-~'w 6'model, 1", lltotlma warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather

ipment._______

---------------Y Instant Credit. Gama World, Inc. 1-821-3488

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sate. Clay -a. Several close

patio furniture. ____

out sets ayailabla for $349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regu-Tarly $800, available for $9. Mtotching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recllners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 756-6738.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, toss than $36.00 per

ss*E^i,ress:

villa.

toss than $26.00 per monlh. Furniture Liquidators, 3818 East 10th Street, Greonville.

RUG, 6tox12, dark green, new, $40. Electric stove, good condition, $100. Call 749-6741

SELF-CLEANING RANGE end

oven, cabinet style, 3 years old, with exhaust fan, $200.30 gallon gas hot wat heater, 3 years old, $75. 4 brick space heater, $75. 3 brick space gas heater, $30.Call753-37r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEROSENE

HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP, INC.

1212 North Grpene Stiuel Greenville NC

899 MisctllanBOus

SHAMPOO YOU llfOI Aent shempooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHfNOLli. $13.50 square.

W, M as

I"xt6' Hardbovd Siding. $3.09. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, iJ.H. Bulld-

S BargalnContor, 750 7061.

KtAMAX Vbk, cor dlOM romoto, $225. Call attar 6, 756-0496.

itRE FIXTUktS and silk screen aquipmant for salo.756-6001'.

TANNING BEb for sale, (tall 946-4620 afterOp.m.

T5R5L fill dirt, pinebark.

Call 756-4472 attar 6 p.m.

WARHOUSE ALE. Oac. 1 thru 5, 0:30 am to 5 pm. Up to

70% off wrinping paper, docbra-wfth cookies, candles.

five fins ________________

Christmas ornaments end candles, stationery Items. Royal Plans Inc., 1/10 of a mile from Bells Fork on Firetower Road In tan matol building. 756-9100.

WARM MOAniNG gas heater with automatic controls. Ex

cellent condition and Ouotherm oil hMter. 125 gallon tank and ik.Ci

rackCCall 756-17

WASHERS, dryars, fraazars, refrigerators and stoves. $100 CTuarantead. 746-6939.

WhT straw for salt. 752 8262 or 753-0233.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, ate. (Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse,

vflnnOiif uWfWfi 756*4125.

r AbtlFICIAL bristmas tree with lines of lights. Toaster

ovon.755790._

90,000 BTU gas stove with fan.

sweqe yao 9IVW VIIII lOllr

1100. Smalltr gas heaters, 20,000 BTU. 746-6394.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A14' WIDE with central air and haavy duty washer and dryer. Oellvered and set up for und

$165 a month with a down oay-monf of less than $600. ^il

Greenvllto Housing Center, 756-9174.

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes now! Free

undwplnning too! 9.6% A.P.R. available now! Oakwood Homos, 626 Mtost Greenvillt

Boulevard, Greenvllto, NC. 756-5434.

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay manti I! Taka over paymento on

2 or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z cred-II financing. Call 756-9S74.

BY OWNER 982 14x70, 2 badrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL.

1152

square foot doublawlde, 3 bodrboms and 3 baths, with

firwlace, stereo and rayed ceilings. Only $19,986. See

Richard Bob. Chocowlni^

Housing Center, Highway .. North, Chocowlnity, NC. Call 946-0657.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, 24x64 Flaelwood with 1440 square feet living area, brick fireplace.

utility room with freezer space. Available in 3 or 4 bedrooms. All

this for 10% down, $W9. per month. Call Calvary in Greenville, 756-5114.

CHRISTMAS IS JUST around

tho corner. Why not purchase a

" --

new home from us at Luv Homes

of Greenville. Each home sold in December comes with a free

turkey II Special thanks to our custonwrsfl (Merry Christmas!

DON'T PAY RENT, 24x44 doublawlde, 3 bedroom, 1W bath, llk new Inside and out. 10% down, $179 per month. Call 756-5114.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. 1975, 65x12, used home. Excellent

condition. Furnished. Payments itti.OnI'

as low n $106 Bor month. Only at Luv Homes oT Greenville, NC. 7564996.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTINQ

Intorior

Extorior

Rotidontial

Commorclal

746-2042

FraeEeliinetee

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

ChemLawii - Americas Leader in I^ofessional Lawn Care is looking for a career minded person to learn Turf Management. A high school dipbma is the minimum requirement with 1 to 4 years of College preferred. Job duties in-* elude: 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 Franchlee

Lumberjack Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding Corrective, Aeethetic A Safety Pruning Stump Removal

Joff Snoll Owner Call 793-1353

-f

182

Mobile NofiWB For Sala

ikfA lKA bAkib^.

70x14.3bedraom, tbaltw. 89.995, storm windows, 1 owtwr, ox-cottonfc^tionl Fret delivery and setup! On it financinflll Only at Luv Homes, 264 8y-Pese, Greenville, NC. 7564996.

fRTORy

fFttlAL. 1987 dsubtowlde, 1350 sque feet. This exciting home has fireplace, stereo, deluxe fw-nlture, attic vent, French patio doors, oak kitchen cebmets, bousetype storm windows. 3 bedrooms, f ' room and dli price $29,995. price, $34,995.

264 By 7564996

GOING BRKk with motel

bills. Free housing while you w!756-4290.

wQlt tor your homo.

HOLIDAYSPECIAL

$99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

919-756-5434 HONEYMOON tPECIAL.

1987

70x14,3 or 3 bedroom end 2 full baths. If has a color TV, remote yCR, doluxe aound system, cof-feemeker, frost frot

refrijgyetor, celling fens, storm wimtows.

extra nice furniture, waslMr/dry, vinyl undarsklr-ttoig. Priced right of $17,995. On-

Luv Homes of Groonvllto,

.7564996.

LAST CHANCEt Only 1 totti I, 3 toll bath.

14x70, 2 bedroom, brand new 1905 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully furnished. deluxe appliances! Come see if now! Oakwood Homos, Gretnville, NC

LIKE NEW, 14X70 Havelock,

10% down, S1S4.56 por month. Cell 756-5114.

AMILE HOME'lr~'sisle. 2 badrooms, good condition. Call Mon^-Wednesdey, l:3B3;3A

MOVED MUST sell

-- 1903

Oakwood moblto homo. Ex-collont condition, $10-$12,000. Csll^ttjr6:30 p.m. 703481-9228

W'987 boULWlbl,

vinyl siding, flrwlace, talnment cantor. Fi

ed and

monthly

much

low as

uliy furnlsh-more. Your could be as III 7564131 or

come by TrI County Homos In Gretnvilto.

iio"

bdWN pAVMtNf. 2

washer/drytr, fully

furnished. Only $126.56 per month. Don't delay, call today. 756-4298. _

OAKWOOD molbile home, 1976,

bought new, 13x58, ell otocfrk.

range, no refrlgtrator, new kitcnan floor, 3 bedrooms with 12x12 built on. $5500. Call after 6

p.m.. 790-5341_

OVERSTOCKED In pre-owned

homes. AAusf deliver and set up Imi^lately. Down payments

tan

County Homes in Greonvillo or 75641

0131 for more Informa-

call tion.

SANTA'S CHRISTMAS Special.

191714' Wide. 2 bedrooms, $14$ a month. See Richard or Bob.

Chocowlnity Housing Cantor, Htohway 17 North, Chocowlnity, NC Cali9464657.

THREE 3 bedroom mobile

homos in exceltont shape. Com-7564792.

ptotoly furnished. 75

$373. DOWN $160. p month, 3 bams, waslwr/

V/t

dry, free electrical hookup. Cell 756-7490.

MX12 OAKWOOD. Excellonf

condition. Must sell. Best offer.

9754227.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

188

MbIiHIImbm For Sala

. will

carpet, wed mgvo and saTw ter $3300. Call after 1:31,3S544ar 75649M.

V8TliAbiAUbATiVlmiii

^6^^t Greanvllto Beutovard irk IT SET U^ In park, com

ptotoly furnished, central air S4400.r------

Call 7S6-1444after 3 pm. rnismiim, 2 batirUs.

parmoi!lh!%l/^lwM^^

of Groanvllto, 756-3114.

laxtf RITZ Craft, 3 bodrooms, tvs baths, all appliancts. sal up Edgawood AAoblla Homa

Park

^ - Jvary llwios'^

Graanvllto, 756-5114

I4X76,3 badrooms, 2 toll baf!^ partially furnished. 756-7103 1970 11x60, 3

^ ------- - kedrooma,

wa$h/cliw. central air, good cotton. Sal up In good wrk. S4800.7564M1afl

Z5SSE

r5p.m. TTT-46.

1971

bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Seller Path. Overhead

avai'la

HomtS. 1400483-2801. fkAILER,

1971 trailer, cantral air, waehar/dryar. undarpinnad, dual ovans, 3 bedrooms, well to

1973 13x69, 2 bedrooms. ih-/dryer, air. good condl

im 6Akwu ood condi

lion. 756-2533.

I9gi 14x79 Brigadera, bedrooms. 2 baths, like new. loto of txfres. Ask about bonus. Cell 753-5697ettor6p.m.

14X69 CONNER

- -- -------- mobile

home, a bodrooms. partially furnished, <tock, central air, sat

1906 U WIO, paymanto wlow

as $141.06. (ff^vllle voluma telar. Thomas' Moblto Homo Sato. Across from Airport. 7H-

1987 DOUtLIWlbE with $ year warranty, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths. 8195. par month. No pay-mant until naxt yaar. 756-4298. 1987 14X78, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, tou than $685 down, ton than 8195 a month. Call 756-

itosaJii.'" ^

ms. DOWN 892. par month. Ex

coltont condition. This week only. Call for an appolntmanf, 756-7490.

au.ee oowN, 8235.00 par month. 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, garte tub, 14 widt. 7564333

ggj'l'" ----

fits. DOWN ttif.

' month. 3

___________ptf m

bedrooms, 2 full baths, 68x14,

washer. 7564033._

8I9S. DOWN cwitral air, umter

plimlng. Ilka new, $217. p month, sot up and dallvarad, 7564333

lOSMusk^struments

HALF SIZE vioLIN. 756-2650

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546. UPIIOHT PIANO'fOr sait, S125. Call 7564517 aftor 5:00. Nagotia bto.

UEO YAMAHA IPIO. Jape ntit Studio. Exctlltnt condition. 355-4002

yigLkR sate. 3/4 size, tall

7704357. Aftor 6:00,7784514.

WE BUY, sail, fradt and rent all

types. All malor linae Including Itoivay. Now Bern (Musk, 14*

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LPNs

HERITAOE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute caio facility, has full and part time positions avaiiabie for Licensed Practical Nurses with teiemetry experience.

We offer competitive selariee and exceilent benefit package inciuding fiexibie paid days off, education tuition reinbursement and stock purchase options.

interested candidates shouid caii 919-614-7140 for appointment or submit resume to;

ParaonMl Dapartment

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drivu Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

NOWRENTING ll

^ WILL

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURVAPAIiniENTS

Features

2laraebedroonie

1V8 bathe

T^rmopaiie wtmkwre

E*300 Energy efficient

HeatPui

Spacioua floor plan

BMutlful Indlvldttnl WUItenMbnrg

intrior

Pathwwltfi

Washor/dryer

KItciien appliances

Cugtom built cabinets

fence

CALL 756-7647

NIglite or Weeheude 786*8880

185 Musical Instruments

rWt feme nrwrlal $ter drums. 0k burgandy with landheev

SS*IC!SE?'S2f ^^.jsg'jgi

757-0353 ftor7:00p.m.

112 Woedflovts

TOWlAkTBII to $0.1

Squire Wood StovM. Cell terep-pointwMWit. -

Ed Sutton, 934-3330. Pg* iALi;

Hunteman

wwdstove. 1250. Cell 7564501

OMfiMkN

WOODSTOVE with wood reck. 8200.753-5143 or 753-3033.

115 Lott A Found

email black puppy, appreximetoly weeks old, around MlnoH CoHseum. 756-4009or 757-606 or 523-4408. iSif sImAll bnwm end black

tabby (Ml around Highway 33 Cmmtry Place. If found, 52-7607. Ri

cell 752-7607. Reward.

118 Business Services

lSBgRSTSTSRB!!"

CLEANING SERVICE

753-4038 or 633-1739

122

Business Opportuntties

4 Buy or sell your iC.J. HarrlsACo.,

bustnosswllhC______________

Inc. Financial & AAerkoting Con-

^^aslaVn \jnittd"lfafm* Greonvilto, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444. ^

isTABLISHED full-line sorvlco

station tor sale. Excellent toce tton. OiM Richard Allan at Tha Real Estate Cantor, 3554666. PRIME LOCATION

----------------- One of

Grotnvillt's hoavltsf traffic areas features this commorclal

756-3131 or 7564953, ask tor

Larry._

foBUYORSELLabusinassor

commorclal proparfy. Contact Snowden Associates. Brakars,

3554337.

Unprofessional^

cBImIT'YweeRhS"^

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep, 30 years expwlence workim with chimneys and fireplaces.

flrapjere repair, *P*

instaltod, Kreens for chimney

132

Commarcial Property

RSlAYSWANtEoloAkyour

own boss and make your own telsions? Now you can with this thriving grocery store, grill end game room. All oquipment convoys and owner will consider financing. Located on busy htohway 43. $60,000. 515. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 7564666. AVAILABLE

^__________ property:

Comnwrclel building for lease at 3729 Memorial Drive In

"e fflW

with lllumlnetad paved parking. (Main building has aMroximafe-ly 900-1000 square fooT The other 2 wildings Include a garage and extra storaoa. For more infdr-meflon, cell 756-3635, out of

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

132

mm,.

uco space, 80S

Giminmial

_ Oickineen Avenue. J.L. Joyner. 7564641.

I te aS I I itito

I1MY wim

Fermviito, 6300 souwe feet offices. l.SacrwTT3-S17l. #dftA'Llef&WiMlhg.8ver 6000 sq^ toef. graef tocafton.

CollkaC. Moore and Assqelatos,, 7584050.

L( LATIb WrinJ i: r.

Hutton, and baeidt First Amori-cen Savings on Evans Skroef.

nonclng. Call Bryant 752-3152; 7151

7S247IShomt.

136

CendominiumB For Sala

BM Hyi. 3 bedroom

condo, 2VS bofhs. Just

Ipaintod,

soma new carpet. Excoltent

s^li'ssirXiSo^mi:

53 Barnes St., Windy Ridge. Tha ------- 757-3441 or

Wingate Agency, 758-1^,355-5007.

8E5tE6>kl#t 3 bedroom condo, 219 bofhs. Jusfpalnied, Exes

somt new carpet. Excellent

Ingate Agency; 757-3441 750-1200,355-5007.

Wli

fiREO OF KEEPING UP a yard?! Than fakee look at this 3 bedroom condo featuring an

arfbTisasi s

breakfast nook. Enclosod patio tor privacy. Washor/d^ and all kitchen appliances remain.

Owner will consiitor paying a portion of closing costs. $51,900. oJCENTURY 31 Bau Realty,

7564666.

I^FarmsForSala

west of hospital on new 364

bypass. 103 acres with 70 cleared

Worley Warren at Aldfidgo A ..........OO. NIgfrts,

Southerland, 756-3500. 795-3222.

FARMS FOR sale

Aeargre

area ranging from 45 acres to Call

313 acres. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A So^land Real

tors,7fl-3500.Nlghfs,793222.

160 Farms For Laaso

BBfSYBASSrSmSt

wanJM for purchase. Cell John L. Cdrey, 753-7311. WANT TO BUY ^ARNI A15

miles from Groonvllto. Call 1 946-1402 aftor 7 p.m.

WANTED

TOBACCO pounds.

W-307B

Call! Robert Ptofce, dayornl^t.

WANtEO TO IY tobacco

gwte^(Pin County). Call Jock

7954570. WANTED

Tobacco allotment gWHKis for purchase. Coll 746-

WAtED

Tobacco allofmonf for purchase. Call

pounds for purchase. Robert May at 753-3513.

WANTED TOBACCO end pea

nut allotment pounds for pur

chase. Cell Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, ^3500, nights 795-3223.

WANTEO: Farin with tobacco.

and peanut allotments, plus corn and bean lends. In Pitt County.

749-3551.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR TRAILER

DRIVER

Trivtl Includes ail north and southeastam tatas.' Drivar ia roaponslble for halpino unload trallor from carrlar. Must ba OCT cartlflaM and hava at least two years long distance driving ax* perlencb. Excellent pay and benefits.

Apply:

COX TRAILERS. INC.

GRIFTON.NC

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 printing. Working knowledge of production art and color separations helpful. Salary dependent upon experience.

SCREEN PRINTER

Wanted experienced individual with working knowledge of textile screen printing. Work available immediately. Looking for industrious individual willing 'to learn and grow with expanding company.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

Wanted experienced shipping and receiving person. Work available immediately.

Apply In

person

MondayThuraday9-12 309 Anderson Avenue Farmvllle, NC OR CALL 753*2548

Its Backl For A Limited Time

louzu P*up Truck

Stuttliig Ae Low Ag

NeuerA^WdlTnidi PilceelleTldeLowl PIm PNqpt. Tm, Dmtar Pmo Aad AM

$4995

Brown & Wood

-INC.-^-

329 GiceiivUle Bh/d.

355-6080

'SAQBuiSJKta

I batti brick 1 itery

1 IauAM

ItSWS'tl'iSffi

.^..^.hrim ttlkr. CEN-

,1bathhcNMlt-I on largo corntr lot alto MI a living room, family room, lilKMn aiM dining aroa. Noodi MM work but houaa fkai a groat dur of potontlall 05.000. Contact Mablo Savago, CENTURY 21 Janot Bowior and AuoclatM, 3S5-7l00or756-30n.

ec^#ilb AM will go to wM or you to find catfi buyora ^

,_______ mki lUiLbib,

iraft-BlIt Homoi bulldi and fl-

nancoi on your lot compotoly flnlshod homo. Call i-oSo-M-

S211anytlmo.

IM6kVili66b/6NTftV Charm. 140,900. Trimly kopt brkk ranch. Only om ownor.

fani, carpoting, comor lot, largo trooi, manlcurod lawn, itorm

window*, ihuttom, city wator, 3 bodroomi, m bath*. DuffM Ro-

alty, Incorporatod. 7SI-S39S.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

CSHVIUUMI wHk comlort ^rlbM thli lovoly 3 bodroom homo in oKcallont condition with

powftN^ll today to mo. Plancho Forbo* Roaity, 75I-2121 or 7S*-fS3,aN(torLarrv. ebHTIY Uvifl With quick accois. Thli boautltui 4 bodroom, 2Vo bath homo

fflsrw.rfR

workihop and fmcad backyanl.

w HEW* DIvflCiNI rOfOM

Roaity, 7S0-2121 or 750-2230, ask for Rudy.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

a.rari^

wo.

mrsirmirssrssm

sm ifiii nvw mnw wqewnii dtick

JRSiT.'

tJisnr:

llsr all HIgnlto

& I

Call for dotallsr Call HIgnlto Roaltori 7S7-lM9anytiM.

WHII'MUST Mil. Mint comk-tlon, brick ranch with 3 badraomi. ivi battw. oontral

offir. Hardoo Actm. 52.900.

HgtwSff'- -

inRTII MdMI.

eenomlcal houM with toot of iMoo sur-

15.000. #5T CEN-iY2iBaMRoblty.750d0. bkikroNi Homo with 4.7 acTM of land ki griflon. This brick ranch homo has 4 bodroMs, 2 Mihs, living rgom, and a dining room comiNnMM if you Mvo boon looking for a qMMFtamo this Is tho M fbr you. C^l Kathy Wsbstor at CENTURY 21, Oanot Bowior and Aiioclatos at 355-7000 or 75MS2B. 00,000.

AHIMUiUnOu 2 Stoms, brick, 3 bedrooms. Beautiful southern Imatoly 1 aero of

114 OKIOLA. 3 bodroomi, 2 baths, family room with firialm, extra room tar office.

UIIW

Mil Williams Real Estala 7S2-3t15

LAVI|LLSIIi6RTM.iiopupio

one of Gnwnvlllp's finMtlamlly

hoighborhoods with this

s&TiXti'.ru

squaro foot. Largo comor lot WHh In-ground sprinklor system In front. Como and on|oy our private lake, clubhouM, pool and tonnis courts. Priced at

0,900 this OM won't last long. Ill Mlko DavlS'With CEN-

. 21, Janot Bowser and

Assoclatal. 355-7000 or 3554777.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

W Merbh Prt tElE

RIBUeib. CiAlom m i

2 bath homo with

. . - _ ovan, sofwrato iMin^ roodi. and many more ipiClai taatuTM to moot your

IkbllCEbl 5wnors sayloilT Alnwst like now this 3 bodroom, ivacyand

2 bath homo oftars privacy ...

laundry aroa. Excollont asauinptlon with small down Mymont. 54.900. Call JaM Harrison. Aldrldgo and

..Aldridg* "

Soulhorland. 754-3SOO/7n-4t. WBOCTBt RibUCibi 6o ipownarMllliM. 1700 square foot TradH^I brick houM. 4 blocks

bodrooins,^lvf'\MlRI^ ^o room, dining room, don, 2 flnwlacM. rofrigorator, washer anddryor, hardwood floors with aroa rugs. All tastofully dKo-

ratod In tM pmlar country d^. Serious inquirios only. taO. 757-0474.

iHAbV ibbbib lot providM natural sotting for this 3 IVkbatn starter homo.

'ou'll also Ipvo tM .hardwgpd iM paMlod wan*.

Call to MO fhls groat buy In tM 40's. Century 21 Tipton A Aneelatas. 355-7002 or 757-3759

FaciOUS RME: In nice aroa

of Griffon, this lovely 3 ranch Is

bodroom, 2 bath, brick i

Imtod on a lam woodad lot. It taaturM a llvig room/dlning

room comblMtlon, oat-ln kHch-on, family room with fireplace, and a Krooned-ln porch. For mon Information call Alls Irwin at <^ry 21 Janot Bowsor A Assoclatal. 355-7000 or 355-7744. 51,500.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Nowee PRr lilt

vmrmsmBtBFwiir

Ijolnts aM cloiing .costa Oft

iflFM

hiS

Mdrdbm iirick ranch In

HIgnltaRoaltars 757-19.

w.a.bl

201e.ariingtonblvd. 756-3000or

355*b330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Now 1400 plus square taot ranch In a boaimful, gulot, woodod location. This nomo Ms I

bedrooms with 2 baths groatroom with firiplac*, dining room and breakfast nook in lirM kitchin. Buihtar paying spmo points and closing cMta. Reasonably priced at 575,(|00.

LUXURY TOWNHOME In ox elusive Cyprou Crook. This beautiful 2 bodroom, 2 Mth fiat oftars olaganf living In a tran-

otfirs oiagant living m a tranquil atmosphoro. If taaturm a living room with rock flroplaco separata dining room, boautifu k^chon, orlvato patio with storage ana much more.

BUI Blount.......

SUMMERFIELD

Mtas model open Monday-FrI-

starting at 49,900, Apollo heat sntam, somo closing cMta paid. Off Mmorlal Orlvo acroH horn Parkors-mlnutai from Medical Park. Wintorvlllo School District. Call AnUa Worthington

IS3i?Syg'

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IN AMERICA!

Our Cars Have Been The Highest Quality American Built Cars For Six Consecutive Years!

(Basad On JD Powars Survey)

Special Savings Thru Monday, December IstI

Save Thousands On These Luxurious & Comfortable Cars!

Plus.....

V*8 Engine

Autofflitlc TnnanilBsion

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Power Windows

PowsrSests (Limited)

Power Lock Qroup

TIN Steering

Fingertip Cruise Control -

AMFM Stereo (Some Have CesaeNes)

Remalndsr Of Factory Warranty

EPA

Avg.

----

fiwye

FuelMHeageflaltng

Lincoln Town Cor

-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 Signatura 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 I

Groad Marquis

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

Artic white exterior with dark blue coach

F -

4 *

L *

roof and dark blue interior, full power, wire wheel covers, 14,000 miles.

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis

Qray 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

Artic white exterior with white coach roof, dark blue cloth Interior, 2^000 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 Qrand Marquis

silver exterior with dam blue coach roof and dark blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, full power plus, 22,000 miles.

D *

EASTCAROUNA

UNCOM mmciniY smc merki

WMt End Ckcle 75D4267

144 IMiMAa OaM

MNP

go^t Pymntl

tbcbsd

Mtti, kitcMn. living room, family room, osntrol Mat/olr. with now gas furnoco. Locotad on largo comor lot noor shqwln oroosandKhools. UpporUFs.

bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is just right tar you and your family. FoaturM Includo a romodol-od kitchon with lota of coMnots,

_ disk, singlo car gorogo

currontly at 9Vi%. Paynrwnl 525.94. Priced right at 41,900.

MTtgOM

Paymonti

NSW OFPERINO: Unlvorslty

SSSr&W&i

taot houM. Portact Invostmont proporty. Prosontly rontod tar S^month. 40,900.4007.

newly RENOVATED honM this 3 bodroom, m Mth homo

12th Stroot location, comptatofy romodolod Insldo and only

45,500.1005.

RENTAL property. On*

ownor Ms 3 grMt rontal propor-

vasnmm umm. hi i nvy houioi, 3 bodroomi, ita baths, 29,900 and 32,500. Rent 315/ month ooch.

LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE 830-0005

Bob Moor* On Call.........754-1754

ErnMt Brown...............355-7437

Jo-Llndo Ssndors..........355-2500

iir

_ fifAft aAnY

wontod. For your confldontlol ntorvlow, calf Joan Hopper at Unlvorslty Roaity, 355-n4r

VIaR ROUND "A'' tramo h^ nostlsd among tM troos on tM Pamlico RIvor about 45 minutas from Groonvlll*. Homo taaturos mostor bodroom loft with private Mth, bodroom and Mth downstairs, large kitchon, opplloncM, hootpump, (tacks,

grqit^, and compiotoly fur-nlshod. Waterfront bulkhoMt.

S,500. 540. CENTURY 21 Bom llty, 7540444.

I4llnvastmant Propsrty

minmmm.

oomont proporty. 3 Mocks from th* Courtnousi

divided Into Ownor wilii

ling to

ProiOntly

HA1.IF.X PARTMINTt. Thro* duploxoi, 2 (2) bodroom ortmonta each unit, gas host.

opirtmonts ooch unit, gas host. Each unit rents for 195. Triplox, 2 (2) bedrooms rent for 1M, (i)

______________OKh. Tripl

42,500. Positivo cosh flow

*" 1.%

CALL

LANDMASTERS REAL STATE 830-0005

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iSiSSSSSSSL^

1S6 kand Far Sals

_ III*. 15 and 20 acres, 12,000 wNhTM frgjtagolecqtod at

Roaltori, 7tSm Nights, 795-3222.

493 Akttl. tVRRIlL County.

1.75 M (Foot) Timbor. 300 mt acre. WOyorhoousor Roal Estate Co., 944-9121.

1S1 MobiltHoma LsH Far Sals

SNRSRTSBCS

In tM country. Excollont loc* tion. Easy flnsnclno. Call Wln-^0, 754-5250, and

M6II. NMI i(M lor sal*

Low down payment, u*y financing. Locatad on Old RIvor

752-1002, onytimt

1S2 Lott For Sals

TOro;;''CTw.

out In tM country |ust south of lin. Good mobll* homo sites.

Bowser and Aosoclotas, 355-taOO or 754-4520.

tiAUTiPitl 2 aero Wooded lot

In Bovwood. Will build to suit. Call CMpin and Associates,

754-1234. gkWr Aki: -Wlilldmi Stroot. WOodOd. Coll 513-290-7340 collect.

lglTORgte9amroslds(i-tiol lota. Industrial Park ares. Ownor finonclng. Storting at ^^Cal^^^dAJJsnotTM

35S44^ HlAViirV W668g lots m dMlrabl* location now avollablo beginning at 127000.7544702. LOT RoR sol*. 3 acres close to

Grosnvlll* on Rom Horn Rood.

Coll WOrloy Warrin at Aldridge A S^horlsnd Rooltors, 7ta-3500!Nlghts, 795-3222.

lights, 795-3222. LOti ?0ft

SALfc.

_ Rolling Meadows Subdivision. Coll 35S-

7427.

GUiaCACTiak Clossiiiod Ads

or* tM answer to passing on your oxtrio to lomoon* wlw wonts to buy.'

LdTidN TNi Fomiico ftivdr.

I'sWalk

WOodid lota at Captoln' with river fronting. Ownor fl-

BSlSAm.Y'I.'SSS

Bowser and Associates for your showing today. Thoi* lota won't lost. Coll 355-7M0 or 7544528.

BCTgPkdNT l6H dn tM

Pamlico RIvor. RIvor Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnity, NC.

lUtlful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200

square taot minimum footage. Mint see there. Call Kathy

Webstar at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associate* for more Intarmatlen. 355-7800 or 754-4528. 66616 Lfi: 2 ton ocr* lots

15^ ooch out In tM coun-

. -jII Kathy WeMtor at CENTURY 21, Janot Bowsor and Associates. 355-7800 or 754-4528.

CLASSIFIED 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 ability and a great deal of ddva, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent 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

1st

L6n F5R lALI wik. VaNr

and loptle systam. Guarontaod IM dowMtayihont.

Lwl*igrmi "8Kh of

Aydon: Sovorai tracts of land available, each contanlng at eToc*

oven a mobile home i

i.Pric

Kathy WobsMr pt N-TURY 21, Janot So^ 8nd Assoclatal. 35S-78Morr

gta Mil at only 15

154

Office Spaca For Sale

MWfiirw

plush offlcd bull location. For

building. Excoll nmro informol

Excollint itlon

5S3

157

A Y0uA8 pr__________

loy tM carofroo llfO>styla hi this 2 bedroom townhouio with flroeloM end cMirreil. Ccnve-

Townhottsas Fo|2l^

romSSTSdll on-

lltoj^to day. BlancM Forbes Realty, 75A2121 or 7542230, ask for

Rudy,

EIEi

At BtiVi This unit Is I

t Is pric

ed to Mill Located next to Groonvllle Athletic Club end mvenlent to shopping ones. 2 bedrooms, enerOY fflclont townhouM with ample Storage. Call 752-8747 (leave mesMge) 44,750.

LixiNtN SQUARE: fielore

you look anywhere so* wMt the owner Ms to offer for this 2

I by 1,OoO. Items

been reduced by conveying Include Levelor blinds (dsn and bedroom), celling fan, glaes sholvos in kitchen, and all mawr appliancM. TM will oven repaint tM In

side to match your fqncyl For more Information call James

Gibson at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 355-2058.

T6WNH1 EoR iALt. a ^uty with ^rlcs to match - 2

bedrooms, Ita Mth town house

Beautifully dacorate(T Low 840's. Call MIM Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatal for complot* Information. 355-7800 or 355-4777.

TEifreFT

Custom built townhouM locatad on a quiet wood* cul do-sac, this 2 bedroom, jvb Mth hpni* with Imm of extrMls ready tar you now. Owner must move due to

family size and Mys maM on offer. TMir loM Is your aaini Call MIM Davis with CENTURY 21

Janot BowMr A Assbclatos. 355-7800 or 3554777.

Apartmantf Rrl

T^SI9IRII!

CONVENIENTLYnocatadl bedroom apartment, 220 a

Rant

month plus deposit. Call Tom-m^,^7815 or after 8i30 p.m.

'two TBEM, m Mth

duplex In convenient location.

Central air, opplloncM, hookups, 300.754-l4aft*r 5 p.m.

TiiirmVi ountry

Manor, bedroom,. pflvite', quiet, appliances, 1 mile from

Ic, washer, ^ por month. .^-3377 or 754-7787. AMIIIabI* Docombor 10th.

AVAiLAiLi'i66litownH>uM,

2 bedrooms, ita Mth, hopkups. Beautiful oxecutiv*

neighborhood. 370. per month. D^lt required. 3S-S464 or 35A^ night*.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NtW INSTAUAIONS -hi PAIRS PUMPING i ClfANlNl,

Pitt i'Qiiiily P.iimii -1 04 ).) y>;irs I

PHONE 753-^ )97

SAM to 4 P M

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

'( r.STOM VVINDOVV.S'

"Just For YOU!"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MOVING? ,

See Us First! Low Cost Big Trucks

mmm.

wmm

111

AMrtmtnts

w Rmt

AVAiUiki AMiHAAV i at SiMMfKlMh Vlllage-Townhouse wINi 3 bedroomi, fw batin, gar-

,SraR*!!riM

88S4^1*

AZALEA6ARDENS*

anargy afflclant, free water and eawar, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles on-

&IWS a month. 6 monthlease. IBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and ^mobile honm in Ai Sardana near Brook V, Country Club.

Contact J.T.er Totnmy Willioms 7S6^7

Kftdkiib

-APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hoA-un, water and sewer fur-Mhad. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Sicious one bedroom near U. Frost-free refrigerator,

dUhwasher, range and washer hook-up. Call I^MCO EAST, TiNOAI.

carriage house Apart manfs. Highway 43 South, just past^the plaza, 2 bedroom lownhouses, all electric, fully

1 Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse with ivy teths. Also I b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free bask cable TV, wafer and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

ISS.'ffl'to'""'

COUimiY. NEW 1 BMioom duplex near Simpson. $3S0 per month plus security. No pets. Call 7S3-4200or 754-1889.

CYPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom apartment 35$ 4803 anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you arepar-ticular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio < or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL Frost Free Refrigerator i Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carp^ Cablevislon *Energ[y Saving Heatpumps Fully^nsplated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AiMrtmtntt For RBHt

Mwls Bi^ Realty 355-7453. Credit references required

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modwn appliances, clean laun-

ONlce; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Largo 3 bedroom garden apart ments, alt. with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, plavground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent Country Club.

($290). 754-4849.

HOSPITAL AREA Greenridge townhouse-3 bedrooms, ivy taths, front .and back yards, heat and air, 754-2193 or 757-0471.

IDEALII bedroom $200 child ok or 2 bedroom $385 others. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facillties24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Wbstern Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday-Friday.

752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 4041.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (hratlng costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affon/able Luxury Apartments

Sli And 12 Month Loosoo

MraoRiTownlioiMNlI BodroofflQardonApartmonto

Phone 758-4015

wia: lOlh 81

lass

HraeUona: lOlh Stroat Extanelon To Rhwr Bluff Road, Nixl To Rteargala Shopping Cantor.

- 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 all John Matlock, Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC, 1-800-682-4491.

Equal Opportunity Employer

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.

Sand rasuma to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.,

P.O. Box 1527 Qratnvlllo, NC 27835 Or Call 919-752-2111, Ext. 257

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

If you can do quality import work and would change for.

Up to $14 par flat rata hour.

Fair work distribution Modorn claan facilltias.

Excallant aqulpmant.

Fair and compatant managamant. Both factory and company training. Opportunity for advancomont. Excallant fringa banafits:

Paid Vacation Paid Holidays

HaaHh, Dantal and Lifa Insuranca Sand work history or resume to:IMantive TecWci

P.O.BOX19B7

Qraanvllla,NC27835

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS-

Larga 1 badroom apartments. fCarpaltd,^ modern kitchen ap-ptlahces, heat pump lor enei^ efficlant heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

NEAR TO ECU, 1 bedroom, bath, rafrigerator, gas stovt, $140. per month, water Included. Call M5 77B9 leave message on recorder.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmanta. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 754-3342.

TTAKiwoNT SQUARE APARTMENTS '

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments waMa^le.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

its for rent. Call 754-

Apartmenti

1140.

ONE BEDROOM apartmqnt. Heat, hot and cold wator.

sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 0545 or 7584)435.

> per month. 754-

ONE BEDROOM duplex apart ment. $150 a month plus deposit. 355-2491.

IIe BEOROM furnished apartment near university, short term lease available. No pets. Call 750-3781 or 754 0889.

PT LOVERil 1 bedroom duplex 8335/blg 2 bedroom 8240. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

SOaOIdoT Luxurious condo. 3 bedroom, 2'/^ baths, 1450 square feet. Cable TV, pool, ten-nk courts andextras. $550. Hank or Simone, 355 4002.

161

Apartments - For Rent

RIVER OAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with energy elticient heat pump, rafrlgeratOr, stovt. and WE fur nish hot water: Laundry facilltias on site. Immediate occupy. Cbll REMCO EAST,

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, bath townhouse available for Im-modiate occupancy. Energy efficient, appliances, with wastier-dryer hookups. Outside storage. Call REMCO EAST, 750 4041.

itOP HEREI Tired of looking! Need It now) Need affordable prices! Search no more call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom teartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenitnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

two BEDROOMS, stove and rafrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carped. Lease and deposit re qylred. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 754-0489or 754 4382.

VALUE PLUS! 1 bedroom 8140/1 bedroom $215 washer/ dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new three bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient applF

161

Ajmrtments

Rent

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/h bath towntwuses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-4302._

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Fret sewer and water. Stove, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752 0277.

a BEOROOMI Duplex $220 kids ok or big 3 bedroom, den, $285. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee 2 two BEDROOM apartments, 1 bath, with appliances, heat pump. $250. per month. 524-4148.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtrid^ OilCompany, 754-1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

PATIO HOME tor rent in Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, 1 bath with canvas covered patio. 355-7543. If no answer, 754 1317, ask for Bill or Emily.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2*/i bath, 1450 square teat, cable, tennis, pool, and ex tras. Like new. $575 month. Hank, 355-4002.

aTi^S

log house, conveniently located, fed, heat pump, fireplace, be boughL 355-

$515. Can also 7074OT 754 5941.

ACOUNTRYI 3 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $185 double garage. 752-1375. Homelocators, Fee

2-3 BEOkOOM HOUSE for rent. Detached garage, electric heat. Call 757-M57 days, 291 1240 evenings.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE Immedlatety in WIntervllle. 3 badraonu, I bath, 1100 square teal. No pats alow ad. Least and deposit required. $400. per numln. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE Decembtr IS.

University Area. 3 bedrooms, tVli Iwths, living room, den with

per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

BRICK HOUSE on I'/iacre lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with targe dining area, utility room and 2 baths. Spacious yard, has pecan trees, gram vines and garden space. $350. Call 758 3087.

BUT THERE IS MOREI All areas, all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop! 752-1375. Homelocators.

YOU CAN AVE money by shopping (or bargains In tbe Classified Ads.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house In Ayden. Call 744 3474.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2, bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 4944 or 754 4444.

IDEALI 3 bedroom $275 newly renovated or 3 bedroom $350. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOMS, t'/i

baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 355-2340 or 754 2753.

THREE BEDROOM, t'/i baths, fireplace, large porch. $375. per month. 524 4148.

TWO BEDROOM house for lease In oulet neighborhood. Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. $330. per month plus deposit. 494-7188, leave message.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 full baths, all kitchen appliances. 754-4511.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers (or your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-4144.

173 Houset For Rent

UNIVfRSITY AfEA loft apartmpnt, I large toom with a kitchenktte and fuO batti, $200. per month. Call Ann Bass at 4944 or 754 4444.

WHY ______ _______

never use? Sell them (or cash wHh a Classified Ad.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, $145 plus $100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $175 washer/dryer/3 bedroom $225 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KIDS, pet your problem? Call on us. We can help you solve your problem quicker, call now! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM, near shopping center, cable TV. No chilaren, No pets. $230 lease and deposit. 754 0783._

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, central heat and air: $220. 746 6394,752 5147.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. Gritton. 752 4103 TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

$ISOand up plus deposit. 752 1623 or 758 0779.

Friday. November 28.1896 B46

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

llMb2iedroomMqblla1)ornt. 8130 and upi.'Also MoUlalioint lot for rent. No ptia and no children. 75841745.

11x40, 2 biiiirooms, washer, dryer, good condition, in good pai*, no chHdran, no pets. 754-0801 after 5p.m

14x74,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. 754-7103.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, total elec trie, central air, washer-dryer. Call 754-1444 after 3 pm

2 BEOROOMI $150 well kept or 3 bedroom $225 washer/dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent, Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 of

tice space for lease. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Ap proximately 1400 square feet. U50. per month Call 355 5400 9 to 5.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1340 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca non,^tional new phone system.

TWO BEDR(X)M mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, nochlldren. Call 758 0174.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, air and carpet. North Greenville location. $150 a month. Also lots available 752 7148 days; 752 0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets. 752 0194.

WHY RENT? when you can own. 3 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer and air condition under $160. per month. 754

OFFICE SPACE (or rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet available January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square toot, negotiable on new lease Call Celia, 754 9404.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive, 756 1234.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office space on lOth Street. $500 per month. Call 758 2300 days

mo SQUARE feet. Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1150./ month. 752 0763 or 758 2138.

Ill

7584103,

3SS-S334.0*yS:7S44338. cSLd*iiALiti<WITi FrfeM,

SilitlM furniNMA 88S Month. 7 ua8/7ia-4a.-bol8TOl(II txfwmo^ qiiwa-nient to cowrlheuw. stogln, multtptes. 757-1147.

IxfccuTiVE Fktl and suites in nawly constructod building at 323 aifton Straat. Just oft Arlington. Call Joa Moora, 754 9882.^

fxlcuttvC oFFftfei and

suites for rant on Commarca Street. Gaylord Buildm, 758 5550.

FOR LEASE 150-2300 square teat of execufiva ofNca space locafad at Arlington Center and

us Rmiii> Far Rmt

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

November Special. 1/2 month tree on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rant. Ufilifias included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584041.

SMALL PRIVATE bedroom with private entrance across from college. 7S8-258S.

TWIN OAKS condoe, complataly furnished, washar/aryer, private bath, $250. per monfn Includes utilities. Call 754-7009 be fore 9:00 p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

furniture. Available Immadlata-ly. Greenaway Apartments. 754-4849. <

194 Wanted To Buy

WAN^?S3?^'5Ktohaf7

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

WANT TO BUY TOBACCO

poundage. Call 523 3542.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

355-7800 ON CALL THIS SAT.-SUN.

Quincy Scarborough 355^686

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat 9-12 Sun. 1-4

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jane Harrison During Non-Office Hours Call 752-4616

Aldridge^ Southerland

756-3500

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Marie Davis 756-5402

OFFICE HOURS Saturday 9-1 pm Sunday 1-5 pm

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS^

355-2000

21 q Commi\a <Siwt ^wnvdlt, 27834

$99-7300

On Call This Weekend

Kim McLawhorn Home 753-5625

Foursite Specializes In Commercial, residential And Business Brokerage. Call Our Staff of Professionals Today.

OnML ^21.

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call

Ed Meyer 758-8249

2424 S. Charles Street

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Catherine Creech REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-6234

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St.. Granville, N.C.NEW LISTING

Beautiful Waathavan offara you this sprawling 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch home with formal areas, familly room with fireplace and garage. Fresh on the market for only IS2.S00.

ON CALLRAY EVERETT REALTOR 757-0530

IVfLYN eUUOCK 7824707 NEALTON jm CANNON 7Se-2t11 SAUtAaaOCIATB oma eULLOCK 7S2-4707 SALES ASSOCIATE9% vaaniA

The Wait la Overlll Buy Now And Be In Your New Home For ChrletmaalH

$40,000 Loan = 40 x 80.08 (P S 1^0 VMra) OSaSMaiMh 880,000 Loot = SO k 10.04 (P S130 Vowt)S402.8amoxNl

VA and FHA loans for 30 years are now 9%l Call Hionite Realtors now and buy your new

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!!!!NWIIITE REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

Four egenls on duty Ihto Thanktgkrlng wookond to aaotol you In finding your now homol

91ioiil2sgti;(iig f

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 ^/o FiiuiiciE

355-5866

yB\,

BLANCHE FORBES

THIS WEEKEND

. Rudy Schulte REALTOR 756-2230

Off too Opon Satufd^t t-1 Sunday 1-S

2717 S. Memorial Drivs

756-2121

PLAN'

WALK

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge &' Southerland, 756-3500.

u!iin TraJiHorv^ lhat tJhlmc WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A VVcNHrhjpu.pr C

.\l(lri( 1l;\' Soul llL'l'hllK Kciiliors

5 * I

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government property formerly owned by Tony A. Hardee (deceased)

Properly located approximately 7.5 miles East of Greenville on State Road 1562.

Total acreage: 60 acres (32 acres are cleared)

No Allotment No Buildings

This property will be sold as one property.

Sealed bids will be received by Farmers Home Administration, PHt County, North Carolina, until Friday, December 12,1986 at 4:00 P.M. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570,310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina. 27601, on December 18.1986 at 1:00 P.M. A ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the form of a cashiers check, certified check, postal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA ^ will be required. The bid will be considered delivered when actually received at the FmHA County Office In a sealed envelope marked as follows:

SEALED BID OFFER

Date of bid opening: December 18,1986 FmHA Advice Number: 98428 Property Address or Location:

State Road 1562 In the Qrimesland Township of Pitt County, North Carolina consisting of a 60 acre farm located East of Greenvlllo, North Carolina.

Tho Governmont reserves the right to reject any and all bide.

TERMS: Cash or 10 percent (10%) down and the balance payeble In twenty-five (25) equal annual installments of princl|Ml plue interest on the unpMd balance at a rate of eleven and Hve eights percent (11 5/8%) per annum or the prevailing rale at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For Inspection of the property, information, and bid forme, contact Bert M. Hall, County Supervisor. Farmers Home Administration. 1411 South Evans Street, Qraenville, NC 27835. Telephone: 752-2035.

Ptease Note That:

1. Bide will be accepted only In writing on Form FmHA igSS-4e. Invitation, Bid and Acceptance. Any conditions of the bid pmnoeid by the bidder which are not spacHled on Form FmHA ttSS^HI must be attached to Form FmHA 1958-46.

If a cash bid Is recehrtd which is at Isast 97% of the Mgheat bid raqulring financing by FmHA, praference will be given to tbe bid offering cash.

Bidders whost bids contain the condition that FmHA Nntnce the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1988-46, e current financial stalament and pro forma atalemant IndtoatliM their repayment ability. ^

Purchasars uaing FmHA fiiMncIng will ba raquired to foNew a aoH con-aervation plan as prepared by the PHt County Soil Conaervetlon 8e^

wICw*

Fermera Horns Administration properties are sold wHhout tegerd to raee. sex, creed, color or national origin.

Mt 'WwDJhiiiiHBiw.Qunviiw.w.c. Fim.wmiiitta.nae

Questions Still Unanswered About Alleged

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Aiiociated Press Writer MANILA, Philippiiies (AP) - Little evidence has emerged to prove the governments claim that dissident officers were poised to overthrow President Corazon Aquino last weekend.

The only sign of possible rebel movement was a reprt at the ^rd station of the parliament building that four sergeants were detained briefly Saturday for acting suspiciously.

Military sources, including some who were key figures in last weeks crisis, told The Associated Press that there was no indication that rebels* attempted to seize positions in the capital as government officials claimed.

Pope

Tells Students He Is Fan Of Rock Music

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -P(m Jrim Paul II today told a group of lourth-graders that ne likes rock music and he still has a little trouble

finding his way around the Vatican.

In an unusual encounter, the pope sat in the classroom of St. Leo tne Great parish and answered questions ranging from where was he shot to how he felt when the Germans and the Russians invaded his native Poland in 1939.

: Hes a good bloke, one of the Students, Matthew Dunne, told reporters afterward.

; xhool teachers had asked the hildren not to ask embarrassing Questions, like whether tte pope would show off the scar from an assassination attempt at St. Peters

Souareinl961.

But when one youngster asked

where he was shot, the pope pointed to his abdomen.

: Another child asked what music he likes.

John Paul said he likes classical music but quickly added: I am not a man of the past. I am very interested in mo(tern, contemporary music, also what is it catted, wnat is its name?

When someone said rock, the 66-year-old pope nodded and said rock and Uie children laughed.

John Paul was clearly enjoying himself as he sat beside the teacher, Marianne Massarany, facing the children in their red school uniforms.

Asked how he felt when he arrived in Australia, the fifth stop of his Asian and Pacific tour, the pope said he was a little confused, because of the different time. Australia is nine hours ahead of Italian time.

To other questions, the pontiff said he didnt know how many rooms there are in the Vatican nor exactly how many countries he has visited on his 32 foreign trips since becoming pope in 1978.

- As to why he wore white, the pope said it was Vatican tradition. Asked his favorite color, John Paul said, I dont know. Green. Red is also nice.

He said to another question that the invasion by the Germans and the Russians of Poland was a great injustice for my people, a tragic moment.

. The parish is located in an industrial area of Melbourne with a large immigrant population. The area is 50 percent Roman Catholic, or twice the national percentage.

' On Thursday, the pope called for more freedom for workmg women to pursue motherhood.

Society can take credit when it enables mothers to devote time to their children, he said in a speech on the island state of Tasmania before flying to the southeastern city of Melbourne.

The pope, who left Rome Nov. 18, is on a two-week tour of Asian and Pacific countries that has included stops in Bangladesh, Singapore. Fiji, and New Zealand. He is scn^uled to stop in the Seychelles before returning to Rome on Dec. 1.

SHOP-EZE

QiMMNto OnfW1 MmM

Phone 9SS-1S7S

]gbODLAND

Saturday Lunchaon Spaclal

Spaghetti

2.39

apaeMa aented wflh 2 fraah

Try oiir near Salad Bar.

Hot Dogs 3/1.10

One senior military officer, speaking on condition of anonymity as did most of those interviewed, said the four were scouting the area in preparation for a rebel takeover.

But guard station records show the four were released later on orders of Gen. Ramon Montano, commander oftheManila^trict.

Otherwise, the only troop movements that can be documented independently were those initiated by Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, who ordered troops to take over radio and television stations late Saturday.

The young officers close to former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile who were often cited as the masterminds of the allied plot remained at their Defense Minist^ posts and continue to deny that they planned a coup.

Enriles successor, Rafael Ileto, has spoken vaguely of conducting an informal investigation into the

Government sources claim the conspirators planned to escort pro-Marcos members of the parliament ~ which Mrs. Aquino dissolved after taking office Feb. 25 - to the assembly building and reconstitute the legislature as a rival administration.

Suspicions were heightened after the military discovered that 180 pro-Marcos figures from the expresidents New Society Movement gathered Saturday night at the home of former assemblyman Antonio Carag.

The movement claims the gather-

saw scores of armed

i, manning the gates. Trucks jeeps were parked before the tes so close to one another that on-one vehicle could exit the camp at a time.

Meanwhile, starting around 8 p.m. Saturday, Ramos dispatched up to 800 trooK to the government broadcast center in Quon City and to the Roman Catholic radio station

Bake & Crafts Sale \ ^

Saturday, Novambar 29 8:00 A.M. Until...

358-7612

NSW Location: Turn rigM off Hwy. 4S at Mia Pffc onto OM County Nome Road #1726. Wo*ie appraxlmalsly 1 mHe on rlgliL

Veritas.

Extra guards also were deployed

at Malacanang Palace and at other

plot. But he also said some of the officer

ficers believed involved might be transferred to key positions in units involved in fightmg Communist or Moslem rebels.

Politicians identified with deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos claim the plot was concocted by Mrs. Aquino to show herself as decisive

and to get rid of Enrile, who had been critical of

her

overtures to

Well-informed military sources close to Ramos continue to support the following account of events:

At 8 a.m. Saturday, Gen. Montano received a tip from informers that dissidents in the pro-Enrile Reform The Armed Forces Movement planned to seize broadcast stations and the building of the defunct parliament, declare an interim president and call new elections.

Jut according to the sources, the conspirators believed Mrs. Aquino might have resigned, easing the way to a change in power.

The sources said Montano verified the information through other contacts and at 10 a.m. notmed ^mos.

He (Ramos) summoned some of the plotters, but only one responded, said one military source. And he confirmed the existence of the plot.

The source, who is close to Ramos, said that was the only confirmation Ramos had of any plot.

Nonetheless, Ramos secured pledges of loyalty from commanders at a series of meeting he had already scheduled for that ^y and then drafted an order to therest of the armed forces directing them to disregard instructions from Enrile or his security chief. Col. Gregorio Honasan.

staffers at the broadcast statiims were told only the operatiim was a military exercise and thinking major developments were underway, they kept on the air well past their usual sign-off time.

Joker Arroyo, the presidents executive secretary, stayed with Mrs. Aquino while the troops moved. Arroyo left the compound at 1:30 a.m. Sunday, and a half-hour later told a reporter by telephone from his home

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By nii^tfall Saturday, security had been yisibly tighten^ at ump

Aguinaldo, headquarters of both the armed forces and the Defense Minist^. A senior presidential palace official said the move was aimed at keeping the alleged plot leaders inside the camp.

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