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NSIDE TODAY

ChurchWatauga County Pastor Says His Church Had Nothing To Do With Coup Effort In Kenya StoryonA-8

INSIDE TODAY

SignalPresident Reagan Urges Budget Negotiators ' To Send The Right Signal To Wall Street Story on A-18

SPORTS TODAYQB LeavingCharlie Libretto Tells Why Hes Leaving East Carolina Story on B-1DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 277

GREENVILU,N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19,1987

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

ECU Names Hart Interim AD

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Dave Hart, associate athletic director for external affairs and executive director of the Pirate Qub, was named this morning as acting director of athletics by East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin.

The move came just 24 hours after the resignation of Dr. Ken Karr as athletic director, a post he had held for seven yearfe.' .

Eakin, in a 10 a.m. press con

ference, also named a committee which will choose a new ftill-time athletic director from inside the present ECU staff.

*T expect that the position vacancy wUl be advertised by Dec. 1, and that a new director of athletics will be selected by Dec. 30,* Eakin said. Candidates for the position will be limitied to persons who are presently eniployed by East Caro^ univrsi-

Named to the committee were C.G. Moore, vice chancellor for business

affairs, who will chair the group; Richard A. Edwards, executive assistant to 'the chancellor; Riley Roberson, board of trustees member; Scott Thomas, student government president; Pam Penland, assistant director of athletics for academic affairs; Jo Ann Bell, director of the Health Ser

vices Library; Jack Edwards, president of the Pirate Qub, and Ernie

Schwarz, chairman of the faculty athletic conunittee.

Meanwhile, Eakin said. Hart will

be in full chs^e with autiiority to act in any capacity.

The chancellor said the (tecisim to limit the search to a present staff member was the need to get with the program with stability. I believe we already have people on campus who can handle the job.

Hart said that he would be a candidate for theM time position.

Hart said that while he had great respect for Karr, who brought him to

(See HART. A-14)

PeofA Toll Put At 30

Students

Skills

London Subway Fire Turns Station Into Flaming Cave Studied

LONDON (AP) - The cause of the fire that kiUed at least 30 people and turned Londons busiest subway station into a hellish cavern of flames and smoke remained a mystery today.

Pandemonium broke out when thousands of commuters found themselves trapped by the blaze Wednesday evening at Kings Cross station and struggled to escape through walls of dense smoke and fierce heat.

The London Fire Brigade said 34 people died, Scotland Yard put the figure at 32, and British Transport Police later said 30 were killed.

There was no explanation for the discrepancies.

About 80 people were injured, in-mo were

Reagan

eluding 21 who were hospitalized. ^ I am absolutely horrified by this dreadful fire, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said after visiting some of the victims.

The cause was under inv^tigation. Initially it was believed that trash under an escalator caught fire, but London Underground said it found the machine room under the mechanical stairway clean as a whistle.

There also was speculatkm that a discarded cigarette caused the fire. Smiling was banned in Underground statioK and trains in January i960, but tehan isspmiia ighored.

Vthe caus (tf the fire is at preseni not known and is being investigated, Chief Constable Kenneth H. O^nm of the Transport Police told a news conference.

He said telephoned claims of sabo

tage were received, but gave no details and said he had no grounds for believing them. He appealed to witnesses to contact police and help piece together what happened.

The fire erupted at 7:36 p.m. at the tail end of Uk capitals commuter rush period, and undoubtedly would have claimed an even heavier tdl had it occurred an hour earlier.

Sir Keith Bright, chairman of London Regional Transport, said the fire started about halfway up a wooden escalator and quickly spread into the ticket area, which is completely burned out.

Witnesses said they saw people with burning hair and others lymg fae*'down and motionless in the

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector SUff Writer Pitt County students seem to be lacking in reasoning skills or cause and effect relationships, members of

the Pitt Countv schools minority ta^ force said after reviewing 1986^

charred main , ticket hall of Jtbe manundth ^tion, which is serveaby

five lines of the London Underground running below a British Rail intercity terminal.

competicy test scores at a meeting Wednesday night.

The task force, comprised of teachers, principals, central office peiiiHmel and local citizens to address perceptions school personnel and the conununity have about minority students, was briefed by school Superintendent Eddie West on data related to the education of minority students and selected demograidiic data on Pitt Qxmty.

In 1987 sophomore competency test scores, ow m County

students failed skills of comparing and'cmitrastiiig infixinatiim, matching the percentage of students that failed the test statewide. About 2S percent of the black students in Pitt

TRANSFER CEREMONY Gladys Howell, chairman of the 4Mth Anniversary Committee of Pitt County, turned over the keys of the Pitt Comity Tobacco Museum to Norman Wikerson, president of the Pitt County Fair Association, in a ceremony held Wednesday afternoon. The museum is in the Village of Yesteryear at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Tobacco Museum

Joins Fair Lineup

(See SUBWAY. A-14)

(See TEST, A-18)

A W

Related stories on A-10.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House, contending that Congress Iran-Contra report is a partisan attempt to discreait President Reagan, today refused to offer a rebuttal to the documents findings and sharp criticism.

Brushing aside questions from reporters, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, I wont go in

to any of the details of the report. Asked

if Reagan would ever address the findings, Fitzwater, I dont think well ever discuss these kinds of details, no.

He said Reagan has the report and probably will read some of it. Reagan kept to a round of ceremonial duties on Wednesday, and refused to comment on the 690-page study of his administrations worst foreign policy entanglement.

The report says Reagan contributed to a massive deception of

Congress and the American people ......sinks

and allowed a band of zealots in administraticm to seize contnd

U.S. foreign policy, ou mnt

/You dont want to hear it, Reagan told reporters who sought his response as he walked to. an event in the Old Executive Office Building.

There isnt much new here.' Its mostly subjective opinions, White

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The local 400th Anniversary Committee finrmally transferred ttie Pitt County Tobacco Museum to the Amencan Legions Pitt County Fair Association during a ceremony Wednesday afternom at the fairgrounds.

Gladys Howell, chairman of the 400th Committee, presented the transfer to Norman Wilkerson, president of the fair association, which operates the Village of Yester

day in which the newly established Tobac

Raising funds for the development of a tobacco museum in PUt Cwmty, and for.ft commemorative quilt to be displayed at Joyner Library, were the two main objectives o the 400th Committee, Mrs. Howell said. Our committee ited from 1983, the beginning of four-year statewide celelNration honoring the first English settlement in America, which omcially concluded last August on the occasion of the 400tb birthday of Virginia Dare.

Bcco Museum is located.

(See LEAF. A-14)

Farm Show Ending On Low Attendance

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector staff Writer With attendance down from last year, the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show concluded its three-day occupation of the Farmers Warehouse today with a scheduled tobacc(hspitting contest and a perfonnance by country comedian Jerry Qower.

Jim Swindell, show manager, said that, although attendance numbers are down from last year, it still has been a successful show.

Tuesday we had somewhere in the neighborhood of about 5,000 to 6,000 bodies through here, he said. Today (Wednesday)it lo(ds like weve had around 8,000 to 9,000 peo

ple through here and it looks real good quality-wise; quality as Im

(See REPORT. A-18)

GI^D-

months, in front and Eric Ayers, 4, seem to be enjoying their ride on some pint^iied farm equipment at the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Wednesday. The

farm show concludm today at the Farmers Warehouse on North Greene street. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

talking about in terms of good agricultural people.

Last year the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show drew 35,000 visitors.

Swindell said he attributes lower attendance this year to good weather which, he says, has ke^ farmers in the fields rather than visiting the show.

Over 200 exhibitms were registered to participate in the annual three-day affair which started in 1975.

Hie show, tailored for professional farmers, offers farming-related bisinesses the importunity to show new products and services.

Steve Groak of Greenville Turf and Tractor, an exhibitor at the show, said hes seen many old customers and made some new ones.

The farm show lets people know: what we have and what there it available, he said. It gives dealers a chance to show off new and improved items.

Bill Boykin from Beechnut Chewing Tobacco said he had passed out; over 11,000 free sample packs of chewing tobacco through Wednesday. '

We are reaching the tobacco chewers of eastern Carolina, be said.

Boykin said this was his first time

(See SHOW. A-14)

The

Foreca^Men Save Sisters In House Fire

Weather

Accu-Weatheifoiuca8f for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Tamps

Chance of rain tonight. Low in upper aos. Cloudy and cool Fri :(tay.IIW>MrU , 1

looUtfAlleatf

Fair and cod Saturday and Sunday. Highs in 60s, lows in low 30s. cioiidy Monday with high in 'e^lowin^;,;

By CAROLTYER Reflectorl

A-2-'Local news . A-4-Edltorials f .^-6-StatnnBWi A-l8->0bituarii

r Staff Writer Omnnville rmidenhi Mildred UlottipBon 1 Mrityft Perry qrp thankful to be alive. And much of their gratitude is directed toward Carlos Dawson and Wayne Wilson, 1 the two women from their (house. ,

6 a.qL, Mn. was wikened by a loud ioi8e;8hothoii^ at first,

that stttoie^d had a

wreck near her house on Nash Street. Tlien it occurred to her that tte sound migbt have come hrom inikli her

with smoke

IlYllitaBliiKt III' 'IT nj

yelling for her sister, Mrs. Perry, asleep in another room, to get up. Tte two struggled towaid the front door.

Then Mrs. Thompson heard her name being called from a nearby window. And an instant later, she saw Carlos Dawson coming through that window. He, assist^ Wayne Wilson ol tho Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, helped the two women to leave tho house through the win-

dOW4

I reaUwd later that we couldnt have gotten out the front door, Mrs. said. That area of the chirred. . a serious depletion of oxygon fa thenhouse, Greenville

Assistant Fire Chief Raymond Carney said, which may have hampered the womens efforts to free themselves. He said the breal^ of the picture window and some ouer windows ui

upstairs was a result of prenure inside the house caused by a yi^of gaset^The toxicity of these

SSTeSSfha

have overpowered the women if they had not had assistance, he said.

Dawson, a Greenville resident and anein^yee of the Mid-East Housing Authority, told fire-ieseue officials he was on his way home from a laundromat when he observed the front

bursting of that window is whM wakened Mrs. Thompsim, she now believes. Dawson, who knew the two retired public sdwol teachers who lived in the house, went into action lo assist them.

Wilson arrived at the scene before fire trucks were dispatched. He was on his way back to the station fi^ Pitt County Memorial Hospital and observed the fire. ,

A nei^bor who told Mrs. Thompson she just happened to wake up and see the house afire called the fire department.

ditieeiKj

before window of the Thompson-Per^ house blowiayiutward The

Assistant Chief Carney said tlwt }m faulty wiring ii

the fire started from fai

(See FIRE. A-14)

<^;i .. . ^ ,

, ' .:^1t- - v-

^ T DHv RafHwtor. Qraenvllle. N.C. Thurxliy. Novmbf 10.1967

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^4$^

^ sl*i-

In The Area

mOD^,

police

Wianesday Thefts

Four thefts, all involvii were reported to Gi Wednesoay.

Officer N.B. Rice said $30 in change was taken from a coin operated machine at the Speed Queen Laundromat at 1404 W. Fifth St in a break-in reported at 7:04 a.in., while Officer L.E. White said $100 in cash, $87 in change and four packs of cigarettes were taken from Acbuns Grocery at 1701 S. Pitt St. in a brrak-in reported at 9:34 a.m.

Officer J.E. Woolard said $25 in cash was taken from a car parked in a lot at Darryls Restaurant on East 10th Street in an incident reported at 7:08 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a wallet cwitaining $42 in ca^ was taken from 105 W. 13th St. in a first degree burglary incident reported at 9:08 p.m.

Bartlett said two nMiers who entered the 13th Street home assaulted two residents of the hou%.

live exercise machines which I to shed excess body weight and maintain a general feding of being phwically and mentally, theownersaio.

Electro-lift Corp., owned by Jenny Del Fabbro, helps to eradicate facial lines and wrinkles using technology, according to the owner.

Qty, county and Pitt-GreenviUe Chamber of Commerce representatives assbted with the ribbon cutting.

Fk9^R9icu0 Award

Forgery Arrest

Qiarks Harris Jr., 38, of Farmville was arrested on forgery and utteriM charges by GreenA police Wednesday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said Harris was arrested in connection witii a 6:43p.m. incident at Overtons Super Marfet at 211 S. Jarvis St. where a $150 forged check was passed.

Garrett Phipps was presented the Fire-Rescue Person of the Year Award recently by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

Phipps was recognized for outstan^ service to the citizens of GremvUle.

A graduate of the North Carolina Rescue College who has attended theX North Carolina Fire College, his cer-tifications include EMT-Intermediate, N.C. Department of Labor Fire Medic and Bask Trauma Life Support. He is a member of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Departments Hazardous Materials

Response Team.

Jennis Allen, Greenville fire-rescue chief, presented a slide program on the activities and continuing education requirements of fire-rescue members.

Fw more infinrmation on the PCAIW can Mary Page, president, 758-1165.

Good Hop0 SorvlcM

Newly appointed deacons and mothers wifi be mdained at Good. Hope Free Wm Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. A consecration service is also schemed. ^

IRS Rehnd Choek$

the Internal Revenue Service says it is looking lor several area residents to whom it owes refund checks. The checks were returned to

varioius reasons, according to the HIS. ,

Those with names appearing on the list should caU the IRS at 1-800-^ 1040 to claim their undelivered refund.

GreenviUe area names on the list include Shawn Barns, Florido HeUodoro, Donald Fqy Beacham, James Green, Allegra B. Griced, Jessie Higgins, Dmald R. Jimes, Judith Kinnaly, Twiy Pollard, Darwin R. Gatlin, Alfred G. Santasiere, John L. and Sharon A. Divan, Unda Greenwood, Nancy E. Cooper, Joan

STORYBOOK CHARACTERS - Students at Stokes Elementary School dressed as their favorite storybook characters Wednesday in recognition of Childrens Book Week and American Education Week. Pictured, left to

right, are Terrell Teel, representing Cat in the Hat, Scotty Manning for Pecos Bill, Logan Dobbs as Huckleberry Finn and Renee Forrest as Gddilocks and the Three Bears. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

C. Hudson, William C. and]

G. aodfelter, Jose C. Lamuaga, Gary Weath^bee, TMma S. lur-ris, Greg Freeman,; Herbert and Harriet S. Graves, Ibile Hayes, Jimmy Gardner, Melvin N. Beckelhimer, Tracy A. Bumgarner and Norma Jones.

Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested Clinton Eari Wilson, 20, of 1912B Norcott Circle on drug cha^ Wednesday. Officer L.E. White said Wilson was

Workshops Planned School herns Stolen

(SeeIN,A-3)

aphernalia in connection with a 3:45 p.m. incident in the 700 block of Bancroft Avenue.

Officer S.A. Person said Wilson was also charged with possession with intent to soil and deliver cocaine in connection with the same incident.'

Workshops titled Native American Healing Techniques Using Star Orystals ^ be held in Planters Bails ccHnmunity itxmi Friday

Larceny of video equipment ami a radio and vandalism were reported at Chicod School on N.C. 43 Wednesday, Pitt Ckwnty officers said today.

School officials reported to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department about 7 a.m. that the school had been entered through a fire escape door, a window

Senior Recital Set

; Amanda Goodwin, soprano, a student of Donna Dease in the School of Musk, East Carolina University, will present her senior recital at 7 p.m. FYi^y in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

: She will be accompanied by Mark .Gansor, piano, and assisted by Lynn Booth, saxophone.

aven Walker will conduct the workshops. A resident of the Franklin area, he is a dealer in star crystals, quartz cr^tal formatimis fouml in snudl qi^bties in the North Carolina mountains.

Hie Friday workshop will begin at 7:30 p.m. and aid abmit 10:30 p.m., while the Saturday session will last from 10a.m. toabout5p.m.

Inner Dimensions, a non-profit network for personal growth work, is sponsoring the wortehops. For in-formatiai call 752-4569.

mg equiiunent and a radio. Damage inside the buildinjg amounting to about $500 worth.

Investigation is under way, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Teacher Certifcation

ed to certify

design-fessionals from

Public Meeting

Businesses Open

: A ribbon cutting ceremony and iopen house wereneld recently to inark the beginning of two new ven- tures in GreenviUe The Body

Befinery and Electro-Lift located at 2442 Stantonsburg Road.'

; The Body Rdinery, owned and operated by Donna Poe, consists of

The DivisioQ of Health . Services will bold a public meeting In Greenville Dec. 8 to discuss proposed changes in the Conmission fiff Health Services rules governing communicable diseases and comh-

The meeting in the Willis Buildiiq auditorium on the corner of First am Reade streets will begin at 7:30 p.m.

mathematics- and science-b^sed fields as high school teachers for rural areas oi North (Carolina has led to the emidoyment of 12 new high school teachers at a training cost of ai^iroximately $4,100 for each teacher.

The program was designed and implemented last year by the the Sdhool of Education at East Carolina Univarsity and the Carolina Center of the University of North Carolina Mathematics and Science Education Network.

Dr. Katharine Hodgin, directo* of the ECU Center, said the program is designed to certify as teachers, in a 12- to 15-month period, persons with collie degrees in mathematics or science areas who are working in such areas as business or the military o who are attending graduate sdiool.

teenth Century Journals spring 1987 issue.

Based on a paper Nischan presented to the American Society of Church History in New York in 19t, tte article traces and analyzes differences tiiat emaged between late 16th century Lutherans and Calvinists in Germany over the question of exorcism and baptism.

The competition was for an article

The Pitt-GreenviUe Chamber of Commerce recently assisted with a ribbon cutting ceremony for Adams Products Co. at its new location, 309 Ho^erRoad.

Adams Products was founded in 1946 and specializes in the manufacture of concrete masonry units, hoUow metal doors, overhead doors and custom match-color pigments for mortar. i

In addition to its new location, Adams has eight other locations in eastern North ^rolina.

The new office wiU be managed by Nancy St. John and wiU serve as a sales and product information center.

Bright Star Meets

on European history published by a ifacult

member of the faculty of a Southern coUege or university, plus Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, Oklahoma, West Virginia and the District of Columbia.

Nischan, an ECU faculty member since 1969, received the prize at a meeting of the European section of the Southern Historical Association in New Orleans.

Bright Star Chapter 313 wUl meet Saturday at 2 p.m.

The Dalb Reflector

Incoiporated 209Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

SMond OmPomo* Pam AtOiMnvil*. N.C. (USPS14M00)

AdvMlWng DNctor..........Jiy Van NaOrand

Production Dboctor...............J. Urn Jonn

CkculMion DirKtof..............tWnn AdMM

"latssrr":.........

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and ^nday morning'

Subscription Rates

Horn* dtlv<ny by cantar or motor louia, monthly 15.00 ,

Mall Rates

PWandadNntogcounSas .tS.OOparmonlh

ElMwhcia bi N.C..............16.50 par month

Outnda N.C..................t6.S0 par month

Mambar Aaaoctatod fbaaa

and

Audll Bureau of Cbculatton

Eastern Star

REFLECTOR

HGTUNE

Susanna Chapter No. 161, Order of Ei^tern Star of Pactoius, will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at Urn Masonic HaU.

Prohssor Honored

Dr. Bodo Nischan, professor of his- Quarterly Meetlna

anr nt Knot CorAlinn ITnivairs tv has f riWf ff

idooe. Write and tdim about tbepntim or i$ae late wbieb youd HkerHotitetoJook. Eockmevbotoetatieco^otamoertbtaabiiomatiou. Our ad-dreaa la Jbe Didfy ReOeebr, Boor 1M7, GneavtOe,N.d 37835. Boemm oi (be large utanbera received. Hotline cannot amwer or pubtUt every item we receive, but we deal with an aitboee for wbid) we have staff time. Saamnmt be givm, but oafy initials will bepubbabed.

CLEAN-UP, OVERNIGHT HELP REQUESTED - The GreenvUle Commuiiity Shelter, a facUity for the homeless, wiU have a cleannp-work day Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Volunteers should bring cleaning snppiies and painting tools.

; The shelter is iocated at the former Agnes FuilUove School Multipurpose BuUding. The volunteer committee pianning the aheiter program is seeking people who would Uke to train as volunteer overnight supervisors for the shelter. For informa-Uon, caU75^6154.

toy at East Cante Univa*sity, has been awarded the 1967 Amos E. Simpsoi prize for the best article (m Eun^n histoy published during thepastyear.

Tm article on The Exorcism Controversy and Baptism in the Late Reformation appeared in The Six-

services will be pel Free Will

(Juarterly held at Simpson Bwtist Church in Simpsoi.

Eldress Retha Dixon will speak Sundav at 11 a.m. Dinner wifi be served at 2 p.m. and an afternoon service will start at 3 p.m.

14Kcirat

GOLD

and Sterling

SIL/ER

trunk showing

Oiw iloy only of Brody's Ploio location. Sofurdoy. Novombor 21 Savings off 60% OffffI

$300,000.00 worth of jewelry will be shown. Prices will range from $2.99 to $1500.00. Featured items include Chains, earrings, bracelets, charms, pendents, and silver collars. Also shown will be eorrings and charms with gem stones. Guards will be on duty.

SUPER SPICIALS:

14 Kt. Gold 18* triple herringbone necklace...........$156.00

14 Kt. Gold 7* triple herringbone bracelet .......$65.00

6V6 mm pearl earrings ........................$65.00

Sterling silver shrimp door knocker earrings.............$39.00

SS.9S 24. vs 24.VV 14.9f

The Plaza

Joan Vass

TRUNK

SHOWING

Friday, November 20 fromlOto

Saturday, November 21 from lOtoS

Wine and Cheese will be served.

Cindy Dllday Lost 70 lbs.

ON THE TERRIFIC NUTRI/SmEM PLAN.u.EASILYr

No diet pills, no iniections

Medically supervised

No starvation or food decisions

Mistake-proof food plan, no constant calorie-counting

Nutri/System guarantee: follow the Nutrl/System program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional chargee for Nutrl/ System services until you do

MOOT THE HELP AND ENCOURAOEIREIfT I NEEDED FROM THE NUTRI/SVSrBM PEOPLE.**

On the Nutri/System Program, I en)oyed dellcloue foods like pizza and chocolate cupcakes, and I was able to lose weight easily. Thank you, Nutrl/Systeml

WE SUCCEED WHERE DIETS EAIL YOU.^

.My EeTnn*11'JiiW JMMU

wPsri

L-lfi nutr s)Tstem

[umiglit louu iwdicul cunturu|

1/1 o

Program Cost And 1st WeeksFood Prae

Offer expires Nov. 21,1987

cmTOiwFORAFiELiisomBmMcoiinnimoiL

Mon.-TfMie. b to 7 Friday 9 to I , SetavdayVtol

355-2470

tlOAritaHew

Boalaveid

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

'AwardOfM^rif

The VICA dub safety committee in carpentry at Farmville Central High School has W(i an Award of Merit from the Naoal Safety Council.

The committee is prom<^ safety and safety awareness in schools, businesses and communities.

Alumni jSathering

stitution at the November meeting of the Major Benjamin May chapter of the Deleters of the Amencan Revolution.

A collection was taken at the meeting to be given to Crossnore School for Christmas gifts.

Mrs. Charles Carr gave a national defense report on The United States is the Good Guy, an article defending the use of the atom bomb as a means of bringing World War II to an rad.

The Pitt County chapter of the North. Crolina Central University

-------------University

Alunmi Assocation will meet at 7:30

Thanksgiving Help

p m. today in the Pitt County Office Building. Room 201.

For imormation call Wade Johnson Jr. at 355-7188.

DAR Guest Speaker

Dr. Donald Lennon, special collections coordinator for East Carolina Universitys Joraer Library, spoke on North Carouna Ratifies the Con-

Die Good News Committee of the K mart store in Greenville will

ride at least 20 needy families in area with food baskets for the Thanksgiving holiday, K mart has announced.

The company said that fw the third year, over 2,100 K mart Good News Committees, groups of e^Ioyee volunteers, are preparing Thanksgiving feasts for approximately 12,000 needy families nationwide.

Joseph E. Antonini, K mart chair-

ANNUAL CONFERENCE - Looking over the program for the North CaroUna Correctiraal Association annual conference are, left, Mae McLendon of Raleigh, newly installed president, and Joe Hamilton, state prisons director. Correctional officials are holding a twoday session in Greenville. (RfReclQrPlMtolqr Thomas Formt)

1 ' ' I

Prison Officials

Attend Conference

state and area correctional officials and employees are attending a twihday annual conference of the North Carolina Correctinal Association in Greenville this week.

Mae McLendon, newly installed president of assocaition, said the U^ic for this years conference was Federid, State and Local Agfen-cies: Partners in Corrections.

The conference is expected to draw about 300 criminal justice prac-tkmers and will deal with a variety of

lies.

p..phting some of the topics in the workshops are a presentation by Judge Robert Collier Jr. and Lattie Baker, assistant secretary for substance abuse on crime and

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will bold a communication at the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. Friday.

man, said there are committees in all U.S. K mart stores with a total voiun-teer force of more than 10,500 employees.

Antonini said that other area businesses and community in^niza-tiras can donate food to sponsor additional families. He said a local organizatira will help identify needy families in each area.

Church Benefit

The Winterville Pratecostal H<di-ness Church will sponsor a benefit chicken pastry dinner Saturday at the churchs fellowship building from 11a.m. to 2 p.m.

Choir Rehearsal

The Senior Oioir of Pri^ressive Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse today at 7:30 p.m. at the church, located at 1301 Cotanche St.

Community Ciub

The Hillsdale Community Club will hold its monthly meeting at 4 p.m. Saturday at the home of Gerlaine Hardy on N.C. 33.

Acklin To Preach

Elder Dorsey Acklin will preach Friday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Free WiU Baptist Church.

Nutrition Discussion

Dorothy Carraway, lunchroom manager at Wellcome Middle School, recently discussed nutrition, the basic food groups and counting calories with Loretta Langdons eighth-grade science class at me school.

The class made a week of menus for Ms. (^rraway to choose from and each student completed a calorie count of foods offered. Various fresh fruits, celery filled with peanut butter and a nutritional sweet were served.

Lions Heard Taft

issues associated with the declining ico and

punishment who will speak on alternative sentencing. Additional programs will be Correctional Management of AIDS: Issues and Options, by Parker Eales, drector of nursing. Another workshop will be held on Class Action Lawsuits by the prisons Director Joe Hamilton.

A vendor display was set up to give officials attending the conference a first-hand look at modern equipment ' from surveillance to cafete-;tion equipment.

quality of the Pamlico Albemarle sounds and the Pamlico River. Taft described le^lative efforts aimed at dealing with the iro-blems and the rising interest in the state Senate in environmental issues.

Taft criticized the recent decision of the Environmental Management Commission to reduce requirements for st(Hm water retention in coastal counties. He said the state should be enhancing the protection of the environment ratter than reducing environmental management tools.

During a morning business meeting officers for the association were installed, which included Mae McLendon, president, of Chapel Hill; Dwight Jarvis of Raleigh, president-elect; Linda Dorman, treasurer, from Greensboro, and* Ella Miller, treasurer, from Greensboro.

The conference will close with a service awards banquet Friday at nora.

(SeeIN.A-18)

NOW AVAILABLE ON OUR SHELVES

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF THE SOVIET UNION Collins Publishers Photographed by 100 of the worid'e leading photojoumallsts on one day, May 15, 1987

20 YEARS OF THE HOLLINO STONE edited by Jann S. Wenner What a long, strange trip its been

IMAQES OF EXCELLENCE-CAROLINA BASKETBALL by Sally Sather ...two decades of excellence in collegiate basketball has been defined by the...Tartieels

THE TOMMYKNOCKERS Step/ten King ^

It begins with a nursery rhyme...lt becomes an unforgettable parable of dead..

HOME TO JERICHO by Hubert Shuptrine

Come take a journey to this place of the heart - come home to Jericho

BALLOONS for all occasions

CENTRAL BOOK

A NEWS

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THRIFT STORE The Salvation Army held its of-ficial ground-breaking for a new thrift store and warehouse Wednesday. The store will provide 6,000 square feet of sales space, 2,000 square feet of wwking

area for sorting items and 7,000 square feet for storage and recycling items. Maj. Duane Greer, divisional cwi-sultant for thrift store operations fm North and South Carolina, was a guest at the ground-breaking.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, spoke recently at a meeting of the Greenville Host Liras (Hub where he reviewed accomplishments of the 1987 General Assembly and emphasized accomplishments for education.

Taft also discussed projects successfully included in the budget for Pitt County through efforts of the entire Illative delegation.

A club spokesman said members showed interest in ravironmental

Aurora Field Trip

The sixth-grade classes at Wahl-Coates Elementary School recently visited the fossil museum in Aurora andTexasgulf.

Students viewed films, examined and dug for fossils, and observed the phosphate operations located near Aurora. Tours provided infinrmation on ore deposits, mine developments, and how phosphate is removed from the earth, processed into fertilizer materials and shipped.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chalrmm o the Bottd David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubtsher John S. Whichwd, Co-PiAMm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, EdiKxUd Page Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Important Tool

The Otter Creek Natural Heritage designation is signifcant for both for the cause of preservation and for East Carolina University.

As a natural area under the auspices of the states protective Natural Heritage program, the tract will be preserved in its natural state. It should be. The areas ecological value in an increasingly developing Coastal Plain is immense.

The area is a mini-wildemess. It contains varied topography and flora, and this diversity makes the reserve an important tract of land. The natural area contains, for example, steep ravines that harbor a cool, moist environment, where galax and mountain laurel grow. Because the propei^ has not been timbered in this century, it contains natural forest communities seldom seen in the Coastal Plain.

As a designated natural area, the tract can continue to be effectively used as an outdoor laboratory by ECU. Because its environment is natural and unaffected by development, this tract will be especially important in pinpointing the impact of development on the ecology of similar areas.

As growth changes the face of more and more of Pitt County, this calculation will become increasingly significant. The reserve will function as a gauge to environmental harm, perhaps assisting researchers to compile data and make recommendations to minimize damage in developing areas.

The tract will also provide excellent opportunities for research and education in forest succession and other ecological processes. Because of timbering, mature forest tracts in eastern North Carolina are scarce. Trees in the ravines of the tract are estimated to be 150 to 200 years old. Few examples of old-growth woodland and the habitat it supports remain.

The natural area is of further value to ECU. In addition to research by the biology and geology departments, the tract can be used by parks and recreation, and leisure systems studies. It may even be used by the school of art as a site for painting landscapes and outdoor scenes.

None of these immense benefits would be possible, of course, if the land had not been donated to the Um-versity by its original owners. Its location and scenic beauty make it desirable for development, but it is impressive that these individuals, Mrs. Reid Parker Ellis and Howard Ellis, choose protection and research over profit.

The Otter Creek Natural Heritage area is a valuable tool for ECU and a boon for preservation. As Pitt Countys first designated natural area, the management of the reserve should set an example for future potential.

Back Together

Several pressures combined to convince the Arab states they needed to bring their act together and restore Egypt to becoming a member in good standing.

The rift between the two entities existed ever since President Sadat and Israels Prime Minister Begin decided to try peace instead of war to settle differences. Egypts friends in the League of Arab States turned a cold shoulder to the idea.

It didnt work out the way they expected.

Irans aggressive policies have since made Egypt an even more valuable ally to the Arab League. After all, Egypts population makes up more than a quarter of the Arab world population. Egypt also has an armaments industry capable of supplying Iraq $1 billion worth of weaponry a year (since 1984) and Egypt mointaitM the largest standing army in the area 500,000 men.

In fdain language, the League needed Egypt more than Egypt needed the League. That fact was the motivation for the Arab states to call Egypt back to the fold.

The advantages were clear. Right now the Iran government poses a threat to several Arab countries. They are all nervous because the Ayatollah is inclined to lh out in any direction and at least two of the Arab states feel they are under the Ayatollahs gun. Encouraging good standing with Egypt could provide some degree of protection.

The switch also implies a helpful hand being extended to Washington policies in the Persian Gulf as well as easing the threat to Israel.

Analysts are telling us the return of Egypt to Arab ranks reflects a new order of priorities among the Arab states who now see their main threat is Iran and no longer Israel.

An analysis of the circumstances proceeding the move makes it clear Jordans King Hussein largely made it possible. His guidance represents a positive contribution.

Public Forum

To the editor: ^ ^

As a cadet advisor with the Greenville Police Department, I have had the chance to ride with some of the best police officers Greenville has to offer. I have seen police work first-hand and know that these weU-trained officers will give the city of Greenville their very best.

Many times society overlooks what the good police officers do in their city. Police officers provide constant 24-hour protection to this city and ensure the citizmis of Grewiville peace of mind when they sleqi at night.

We as a community must support our men and women in uniform and let them know that their professioi^m will not go unnoticed. So lets just be proud of such a good job that the Greenville Police Department does and the good that the pouce officers do as well. Always keep in mind that these men and women who serve your city risk their lives every day and that they keep

Totheeditw:

Good grades for favors is certainly not a new idea. Several years ago

^ , m m . a a a 00 _ 3 A___1. _

everyone mm;

Tim Langley Greenville

a final grade if they attended the teachers church revival.

I dont think she ever understood why I turned into a raving maniac at her wonderful news.

Maxine Marker Grifton

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

Haynes Johnson

Committee Report: The Picture Is Clear

WASHINGTON - When nationally televised Iran-Contra hearings ended last August, what former National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter called a (uvtective wall around the president had withstood months of inquries and revelations.

The majority report of the congressional investigating committees, issued Wednesday, jumped over that wall. The report contained only a few factual surprises and it leaves many critical aspects of the affair stifi unresolved - but it unambiguously affixes historical responsibiuty for the Iran-Contra affair on Ronald Reagan.

It does so in terms that come just shoft^i commi

stitutional charge to take care that ithfullyexe The essence of the majority report

laws be faithfully executed.

was that Reagan, as the nations chief executive and principal law officer, could not escape responsibilty for actions of his subordinates because of ignorance of their actions or the climate of secrecy that flourished in his administration.

He had a respcmsibility, the report concludes, to have the members of his administration in no doubt that * the rule of law govms.BuHie failed to do that, the report says. It was the president who set the tone that led aides to believe they were carrying out his policies, the jN^ident who must accept responsibility for failing to let them know he disapproved of their actions after the nation learned that several of them bad lied, shredded documents and covered up their actions. Instead, the president has yet to condemn their conduct. The power of the majority report lies in the way in which it presents a direct, unequivocal, coherent and unsparing pmtrait of the multiple complex activities that came to be known collectively as the Iran-Contra affair.

It makes them understandable, and does so in sober and straightforward tones throughout. It has the sweep of a historians narrative rendering of serious, fateful events. It does not read like a polemic.

The judgments it renders are simply, bluntly stated. Again, North ued, it says at one point. It calls a

coverup a coverup. It brands lies as lies, d^ption as deception. Its section headings read like pithv guidelines to a tragic episode with overtones of high corruption coupled with high purpose: The Money Begins to Run Out... The Decision to Bring the Situation to a Head ... Keeping USG Fingerprints Off the Contra ^ration: 1986*... Authority to Lie ... Taken to the Cleaners: The Iran Initiative Continues.

Its text is free of bureaucratic

jargon,unusual for a document that is the product of many authors struggling against a ti^t deadline to

achieve a consensus in a highly charged political atmosphere.

For example, heres how it summarizes why the secret Iran arms sales failed disastrously, and what are ttie implications of that failure:

Too many drivers and never the right onessteering in too many (Ufferent directions took the Iran im-tiative down the road to failure. In the end, there was no improved relationship with Iran, no lessening of its commitment to terrorism and no fewer American hostages.

Ike Iran initiative succeeded only in replacing three American hostages with another three, arming Iran with 2,004 TOWs and more than 200 vital spare parts for HAWK missile batteries, improperly generating funds for the Cmitras and other covert activities (althou^ far less than North believed), producing profits for the Hakim-Secord Enterprise that in fact bekmged to U.S. taxpayers, leading certam NSC and CIA personnel to deceive representatives of their own government, undermining U.S. credibility in the _eyes of the world, damaging relations between the executive and the Cong^, and engulfing the mi-dent in one of the wont credibility crises of any administration in U.S. history.

i president been so iting, or to

Seldom has a blamed for creating, or tolerating, what the committees found was a pervasive atmosphere in which members of his administration repeatedly lied to other high government officials, and deceived Congress and the American people.

Pao/O'Cdiiflor

Treating Independents Differently

RALEIGH - The states two ma-or parties will be treating unaf-iUatM voters differently when it comes to primaries.

The Rc^blican Party has invited unaffiliated - or indepen^nt -voters to participate in its primaries while the Democratic Party has not.

Action taken by the 1987 General Assembly enpowered political parties to open their primaries to who had not affiliated themselves with any party at registration. There are about 133,000 of these voters and they represent about 4 percent of the elaborate.

State GOP Chairman Jack Hawke said his party is trying to open up the political process and welcome to the Republican Party. He that by asking these voteres to participate in Republican primaries, his party would be encoura^ independents to support GOP candidates in the tott vole.

Ken Eudy, executive director of the State Democratic Party, said that his party was taking a risk by not allov^ unaffiliated voters to participate in Democratic primaries, ^s a gamble. If you had half of them voting in the Republican primary and they become invested in tte Republican candidate in the fall, then, yes theres a risk. ^

But Eudy said that the Democratic Executive Committee felt that Democrats ought to nominate

Democratic candidates. That seems to make sense. If you want to vote to nominate the partys standard bearers, then you ought to be a member (rf the party.

Hawke feels that the move will pay big rewards for the Republican Party. In addition to the investment strategy that Eudy mentioned - that is, if you vote for the eventual GOP nominee in the spring, youre likely to vote fr him again in the fall Hawke says the GOP will be helped in other ways. When independents vote in a GOP primary, the party will learn their names. Then the GOP can

tions than the affiliated voter, the parties would have been encouraging voters, to register as independents. The parties, in short, would have been encouraging people to take the action which most threatens the existence of the parties.

The GOP is split over the issue of allowing Democrats to particirate in Republican primaries, as is allowed in many southern states. Hawke and

the National Congressional CHib think it would be a wise move. It would bring conservatiye Democrats, who tehd to vote Republican in federal elections, into the GOP fold, Hawke said. But tiie traditional wing of the Republican Party the wing from which Gov. Jim Martin sprung - fears that this could lead toa a takeover of their party by disaffected Democrats.

, and even pitch to them to regis-They will have iden-

put those voters on their mailing lists, and even ( ter Renuhlican.

tified^leaning independents Eudy says hes not sure the change will make any difference. Im just not sure that everybody is all that concerned about it. If it has any effect, I think it will he very, very gradual.

The impact would have been much more significant if the Democrats, w^ outnumber Republicans by almost three-toKme in the state, had also changed. It would have changed the entire nature of party affiliation in the state.

Had the Democrats also changed, then unaffiliated voters would have been able to participate only in their own primary. By giving the unaffiliated voter greater primary op-

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Why is gambling wrong? Perhaps the most important reason is because it commits one, temporarily at least, to a policy of getting something for nothing. As a practical illustration, a large proportion of individuals convicted of embezxle-ment started their careers by gambling for continually higher stakes.

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Gambling, therefore, can easily become a destructive force in anyones Ufe.

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Th Daily Refftwtor. QreenvUte, N.C. Thuraday, November 19.1967

iBan On Shellfishing Extended iTo Avon As Red Tide Spreads

By TIm Associated Press > The state has extended the area of North Carolma i coast affected by the red tide by 55 miles, and the area L now includes part of the Pamhco Sound, officials said e Wednesday.

I The southern boundary remains at Carolina Beach, " said Jim Sheppard, a spokesman for the Division of En- vironmental^nagement.

; The northern boundary, which had been Cedar Island I for several days, was extended to a Mint nine miles off ^ Ocracoke in the Pamlico Sound, he said. From there, the t r^ tide boun^ry goes in a straight line to Avon on Hat* t teras Island, he said.

SMifishing is prohibited in the area where the toxic

the red tide watch about 170 miles *as the crow flies from Avon to Carolina Beach, he said. . ^

But the area is a rich shellfish area that indiides 'hundreds of miles of coastline that could be fis^

Shmurdsaid. Tneexfa

I algae has been found.

AyfAncinn of 55 milos makos the entire area under

extension was caused by a strong wind from the south that blew all day Tuesday, he said.

In addition, the counts of al^e in Core Sound, between Harkers Island and Cedar Island, increased, he said.

The watch affects only clams and oysters, he said. Fin-fish and shrimp taken from the area are safe.

Sheppard construction wdkers at a project on the beach in the Morehead area were sent home when the red tide caused them to cough and suffer respiratory pro-blmns.

.-I

Legislative Panel Agrees On Need To Study Taxes

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - It has been 21 years since the last broad study of North Carolinas tax code, and a legislative commission has agreed with the Martin administration that its time for a review.

Ova- these 20^me years, the economic character of the state has changed from primarily agriculture to a mixed agriculture and manufacturing economy, state Revenue Secretary Helen Powers told the Revenue Laws Study Conunission Wednesday. "At the {xre^t time, it appears well-advanced in a transition to high-tech and service industries aiod an increase in the numba* of small businesses.

The legislature has conducted only two broad studies of the tax code since the last major revision of state tax laws in 1939 <me in 1956, the other in 1966.

Miss Powers said it would also be useful for the panel to examine the effect of tax laws on individual tax-payos and whether the state tax Base is adequate for projected spen-dingneeds.

And although she said that ^ would not endorse any particular dumges in the tax laws, she urged the commission to take a close look at a recent report prepared by her department. The report identifies more than 650 tax preferences that have been written into law over the

Cholesterol Tests High In Triad Area

GREENSBORO (AP) - Most of the 22,000 Piedmont residents who took a special blood cholesterol screening test last month are getting some disturbing news: heart cBsease is in their future.

Medical experts are both surprised and pmzled by the results, which show THad residrats have blood ' cholesterd levels two to three times the national average.

Fatty deposits like cholesterol build up in the blood vessels and those d^ ite are linked with many of the . hroil attacks that strike 500,000 peoplmch^.

Dr. Richard St mir, professor of pathology and a cholesterol exp^ at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, says people with troubling results shouhi get a second opinion.

"The concern in a communitywide screening like this is that youre going to sort of jNUiic a lot of people, said Dr. George* Lawson,, a. biochemist at Wesley Long Com-' ~~ Ed in Greensboro.

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Some of these exemptions, exclusions, deductions, allowances, credits, deferrals, refiinds and preferential rates date back 50 years or mwe, Miss Powers said. Others have been added in a haphazard fash-i( in years following majw rewrites of important tax schedules.

Tax preferences in actuality are revmue reducti(ms often promoted by special interest groups - not always, but often and once enacted, they are seldom reviewed, she said.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, the c(Hnmissi(ms ccKhairman, su^ special interests wwdd receive no advantages.

I think we said today that we are not going to put our emphasis on

special interest requests, Rauch said after the meethi. Were going to look out for those people who dont .

havelobbyiststocomehere. I

Althou^ the pa^ is authorized to

present a report to the legislatures I

short session in June 1968, Rauch

said that it wiU probably save any

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next full session in 1969.

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Greensboro shopping citer and paid $5 for basic choiest^ screening by Moses H. Cone Memorial and Wesley Long Canmunity hospitals.

Preliminary results show that 1,590 people - 25 percent showed elevated chotestend levels that placed them at high risk fw heart disease. Another 1,968 - 31 percent - showed cholesterol levels mdicating moder-aterisk.

Some 3,172 people were tested at ^Bowman Gray-N.C. Baptist Hospital l^cal Center and at Fon^ Memorial Hospital.. They report that 1^7 people - 38 poeent - faced a high risk of heart disease. Another 1,095 - 34 percent - faced a moderate risk.

By comparison, the National In stitutes of Health suggests that 10 percent of the nation will register . UQod cholesterol levels in ttie hi|^ risk cat^ory. Another 25 peiM will register in the moderate riOk range.

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- the PLAZA-264 BYPA88/NC 43GREENVILLE, N.C.

TV V - ' .A

Day Gare In Ratio Of Ghildren

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Child Daf Care Commission

On a 9-5 vote Wednesday, the commission tentatively approved the change after members agreed that North Carolina day-care centers need major improvements in class size and worker training, with one member saying conditions in some centers were mhumane because of

commission member Linda- Willey. **If som centers are closed, where will those children|et day care?

A projixtsal for oe^r cuts in the ratios on July 1,1S91, failed on an 8-6 vQte after some, members said the panel was moving too fast without toowing the impact.

TTie cuts proposed for 1989, if approved by the commission after a blic hearing ih March, would not

good f(H* the statfr-to move to better staff-child ratios, because the fewer children for each child care provider, the better the job each provider can do. Its as simple as that.

Hiere, are 2,600 licensed dav-care centers that serve 110,000 children

Jrive up costs for .day care significantly, said Jams L. Hall,

^What we are trying to do is s(one-thing for the future and the children of our state, said commission member Ronald Saucier, a Wilmington day-care center owner.

Under the commissions proposal, the current ratio of seven children under 2 years of age for each daycare worker would be cut on July 1, 1969, to a ratio of six children per wiNiier.

On the same date, the ratios for children ages 2 to 3 would drop from 12 par woreer to 11; from 15 to 14 for children ages 3 to 4; from 20 to 19 for children ages 4 to 5 * and from 25 to 20 for children 5 and older.

Critics said the cuts could force gome dav-care centers to close because lower ratios would mean less money at a time when some centers arent faring well fmancially.

. In some situations, we dont have enough day-care facilities, 'said'

siimuicauuv, saiu lauit

president of ttie N.C. Day Care Association.

I like the idea, Hall said. It s

Duke Studies Tuition Man

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University officials are considering a tuitiim plan that will establish dtfferenL rates for retun^ and incomings students during tl^ nott fotir years.

For sophomores, juniors and seniors, that means tuition will likely go up from $10,000 a year by about 6 percent next year, the lowesf increase in a decade. Freshmen will" see a larger increase, although how large wont be knowa until December, said David Roberson, executive director of the Duke Univer

sity News Service. But I

: the plan calls for new stu dents to pay a one-time adjustment to hdp finance substantial academic im-on camiHis ejected to it them the most. Returning students would be exempt.

The acaitemic improvemoits include hiring more faculty, adding new courses, erecting new academic buildings and improving the campus computer networe.

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North Carolina, officials said.

This is a small step in the right direction toward insur^ quality care for children, commission Chairman Lois T. (^n of Waynesville said after the meeting.

Nancy H. Brown, chief of the child day-care section of the N.C. Division of Facility Services, unsuccessfully

recmnmoided that the commission move more slowly in reducing class sizes, sayii^ the unpact <m day-care centers waait known.

North Carolina is third from the bottom among the states in the ratio of workers to children under 2 years old, Ms. Brown said.

She said 27 states have a ratio of one teacher for every six children in day-care centers who are ages 2 to 3, conpared with North Carolinas current one-to-12 ratio.

The two youngest groups are where we are most out of whack nationally, Ms. Brown said.

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Role In

RELIGIOUS BILLBOARDS - Andrea Morgan of Rntherfordton stands before one of the billboards she raised money to rent after becoming upset over simUar billboards proclaiming the cartoon series called

Masters of the Universe.* She and firiends raised money to have signs erected proclaiming Jesus as Master of the Universe. (AP Laserphoto)Cartoon Billboard Prompts Woman To Rent Own Sign

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer A Watauga County preacher whose small churdi has been accused by officials in Kmira of idotttng to overthrow that Amcan nations government says the charges have left him surprised, sbockedand saddened. Kenya deported seven U.S. missionaries Fnday, then Wednesday ordered eight more American missionaries and one Canadian missionary to leave, the government is accusing the missionanes of plotting to topple the government of Kenyan Presimnt Daniel arap Moi.

To my knowledge, there really is no ciHinectimi to the cmigregation here, the Rev. Kenneth Caswell of Foscoe Christian Church near Boone said Wednesday in a telephone interview.

Caswell, who leads the congregation of 200 in the mountain community, said the State Department told him that on Nov. 12, a letter addressed to Ku Klux Klan members, bearing Foscoe Christian Church letterhead and dated Aug. IS, 1967, was published in the Kenyan newspapers.

Caswell said the letter aUegedly urges Klan members to assist in raising S(Hne $80 milliiMi to be raised in the overthrowing of the Kenyan government.

Caswell said the letter goes on to

name certain individuals serving as missionaries in Kenya who were supposedtobepartofthisj^t. to WasWngton, Charles Redman, a State Department spokesman, dismissed me coup charge as patently absurd, and added: reports of the alleged plot appear to be based on a memo which we believe to be a forgery.

An offcial of the U.S. State Department told the Winston-Salem Journal Wednesday that a Kenyan student, David M.S. Kimweli, is suspected of using church stationery to forge the letter.

Kimweli, who has traveled across the South in recent years collecting money and volunteers for mission efforts that he claimed to have organized in Kenya, spoke at Foscoe Christian Church in February after being invited by Caswell ano other church leaders.

The U.S. Embassy on Tuesday said the allMed plot was a hoax or part of a fraud b^ investigated m the United States.

in 'a statement, the embassy said it was keeping the Kepyaiigoyeniment infonoed oh results of me investigation and is seJng the Support of the government of Kenya in explaining me facts to the public.

Caswell said he had no idea who wrote the letter or how they got his churchs letterhead. He added that the State Department told him the signature on tw letter is illegible.

I certainly did not write the letter. The congregation did not write the letter and I firmly believe no one in our cmigregation had anv part in writing toe letter, Caswel

The seven missionaries had no connection with our congregation, he said. We do not support any missionaries. Our congregatim sum>orts no missionaiies in Afnca.

The whole thing is a fraud, fhere is something really rotten here, Dick Hamilton, one of the missionaries ordered out, told The Associated Press in an interview Tuesday.

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Novamber 22 1-5PM

ANTTMINC PAPER

Bells Fork Square

By ROBERT FIELD The Shelby Star

RUTHERFORI^N, N.C. (AP) -p Andrea Morgan just couldnt go along with cartoon characters being prodmed Masters of the Universe.

Not only did the phrase sound wrong to her, it offended her sense of religion. Kiddie toys as rulers of the world? No way, she thought.

That was Mrs. Morgans reaction after seeing a billboard announcing a movie based on a series of childrens toys called Masters of the Universe. Unlike some peqiile who mi^t have seen the sign and forgotten about it, however, Mrs. Morgan took action.

I looked above it and there was an empty Inllboard that said, Available,^ she said. It was like the Lord ke to me and said, No, Jesus

just spoke is master

master of the universe. I felt him saying to me, Move on it, now.

In a few days, she convinced a group of churc^oers to pay for two billboards reading, Jesus, Master of the Universe.

Downplaying her role in the episode, Mrs. Morgan says she merely responded to a recniest frmn God. Two years ago, she felt a similar calling, but didnT pursue it.

^Sitting in cnurch mie day, I had a vision about billboards, she said. It was like the Lord was saying, I want somebody to put my word on these billboards.

Mrs. Morgan, a member of Evangel Fdlmvship Church in Spin-dale, felt so moved by the vision mat she stood and told the congregation about it. In this case, however, she wasnt sure of the meaning. In search of direction, she turned to the Bible.

I wanted to confirm his word, she said. So one day, I didnt have my Bible and I used my sons, and that led me to Habakuk 2:2.

Mrs. Morgan was dumbstruck to have found a passage that spoke to her directly, llie verse, according to The Living Bible translation, reads: The Lord said to me, Write an answer on a billboard large and clear so that anyone can read it at a glance and rusn to tell the others.

It blew me away; its right there, she said. I was fairly new in toe Lord then, so I wasnt familiar .with toe Scriptures to be^ with. To find the exact thing was really exciting.

> The excitement wore off, however, when Mrs. Morgan had, trouble choosinghernextstep. Ihadnoidr this was for me to do, she said. I sat and listened and waited on Lord.

Two years passed. Mrs. Morgan studied intentty all the signs and billboards she saw, trying to picture how a certain BUrie verse would look; but she kept waiting. Then, two months ago, ^ saw the Masters of the Universe billboard and knew her time had come.

She drove to church and talked to her pastor, Roger, Gosnell, who encouraged her to go for it. She called the billboard com

to private

Carolina Posters billboards were av citizeDS.

I was kind of hemming and hawing and wondering, How am I going to say this?, ^ said. The man

CARSON ADIET?

DETROIT (AP) - Americas [Hreoccupati(m with weiitot loss even extends to the automobUes it drives, a metalworking weekly jour-T

asked if she wanted to put up something like a happy birthwy message. SherepUed,NotexacUy.^

When she finally got around to telling him what she had in mind, he said, Praise the Lord! The man. Operations Manager Billy Justice, recently had become a Christian.

He was really excited about doing something for toe Lord, said Mrs. Morgan. I told him my vision and he said hed see what he could do about it.

I got chills, to be honest with you, Justice said. Her faith was very touching. Talking about it today, I still get chills. m. Morgan set about trying to raise enough money for the bfllboard by calling people she thought might be interested in helping. But she hit another snag.

I got nowhere, she said. It was getfi^ to be 10 oclock at night and I

didnt want to bother anybody later than 9, so I Just kind of laid it aside and said, I^tever, Lord. Ill see

you in the morning.

By 10 a.m. the next day, however, most of the people had called her back and plec^ea more than enoi^ money to pay for one billboard. By the end of the following day, she had enough topay for a second one.

It really came throu^; it was so beautiful,^ she said. ^ was only seven people; seven blessed little saints people who really had a feel forit.

Today, her billboards have been replaced by more standard advertising signs, but Mrs. Morgan trusts they had an effect.

Its got to work on you, she said. I had faith to know that God was speaking to me and that I had to move out in action. He knows what hes doing far better than I do.

OODSIDE

Our ^jrniture Uom Scoflanrj r. in - over 300 pieces of pine oak and mohogony furnifijre plus iteres from a partial local estate to Pe included m this sale Previe// Sat Nov 21 (all d<"]/) Sun Nov 22 11 00 am Sale Nov 22 100 pm Route 8. Bo;' 428 Allen Roufl Greenville NC 27834 (919)756-9929

SANTA AND HIS LIVE REINDEER ARE COMING TO TOWN!

.111(1 hiG live reifideer will .irnve in ir(;nt o\ Carolina East Mall on Tuesday, November 24th at 3:30 p.m WiniK'f, el aijf lour i^ewer Wiieele will tlien e:.f;prt Snnln te his workshop at Center Court,

' .3,

The estimated weight of structural maUrials in a tyi^cal U.S.-built car in 1987 is 3,178 pounds, notes Metalworking News. This is 487 pounds lifter than the 3,665 figure o( 10 years ago.

tocreasii^ use of such lightweight materials as aluminum, plastics, composites and lightweight but high-strength steel and carbon steel account for the major differences, says the publication.Santas reindeer will be on dlspjay at Carolina East Mall from 3:30 p.m. until 8KX) p.m. on Tuesday! November 24 and 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 25.

t CAROLINA EAST MALL ...Were The Place To Be For Christmas!

SuJiipy 'Shows Students Using Alcohol AAost

BylMVIDOROSCHAK Associated PIress Writer ^ RALEIGH (AP) - Despite the witnpaign against drinking and driving. a statewide survey of 10,000 junior and senior high school students shows nusre than half of them have drunk alcohol while riding around or sittinaina car atnight.

Hie first thing we have to do is educate parents about the informa

tion in the report/* said Steve Hicks, director of the /

Alcohol and Drug Defense Program. I think parents

... are really going to be sl^ed by infom

some of th& information. Too often we find parents who are relieved that their children are using alcohol and not using some of the other products.

Hie drinking and driving setting and situations are very, very alarm

ing, Hicks said.

Hie survey released Wednesday shows that alcohol remains the drug

ofchoicei

cent of them say theyve had an i holic drink.

More than 10 percent of high school juniors and semors renorted riding 10

or more times with a teen-age driver who was drinking in the past year, and more than 5 percent of all stu-beuevesoi

dents said they ! safe

can drive beers.

some drivers [ely after five or sixIN THE STATEConviction

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) -Harry Lyn Neal was convicted in U.S. District Court Wednesday on six counts of cocaine-related drug charges.

Nl, 27, received two 15-year active prison sentences to run concur-rentfy and was fined $20,000.

Neal was charged with 18 cocaine-related drug charges, but several charges were dropped by the government after some witnesses, who had given statements to officers con-: Neals alleged drug traffick-' their stories on the stand and denied that Neal sold cocaine.

Neal testified Wednesday that he

used marijuana, but demed that be

iwife,Eliz

and his wife, Elizabeth, used cocaine.. Neal also denied sdUng cocaine.

Prosecutors said acbnitted cocaine user Charles Lee Capps Jr. of lOOforel

FrankliQ was given $100 before being sent intd Neals housifrOct. l, 1986 and

retarded with 1.2 grams of cocaiiie he >pwchaseajhromf

saidlisiSmrHe

rfipomNeal.

RALEIGH (AP) -TheLe^tive ted Wedn

Jones Street in Raleigh.

Foutsitbi

it,* said House Sjpeaker Ramsey, D-BfadisoD.^

We (drug treatment doctors) found no surprises, Dr. James Palmer, ADD assistant director and

I am an optimist.... A good drug gram will

Services Committee voM Wednesday to reopen the Legislative Building to groups that had been barred from meedBg there because they didnt have'enough lawmakers as members.

The action reverses a decision the panel had made in September. Hie new policy allows any group created by the General Assembly to study a state issue to meet in the building on

It basically puts it back like it was for 25 years and we didnt have

^^{todut want to hedge on the fact that it (drug use) does ooncera us greatly, state Superintendent Fliillipssaid. Its going to be g to take a

(to stop). Its going work and time.

lot of

Hie results of the survey, the first statewide effort, was released at the start of the threeHlay Alcohol and Drug Defense (Conference. The random survey was conducted in the spring of 1967.

trouble until we started messing with eaker Liston

Hottday

RAIIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University will celebrate the Martin Luther King Jr. birthday holiday, but school officials are struggling to fit the new holiday into a ti^ academic calendar.

At a meeting with about 30 student leaders Wednesday, university ad-ndistratorssouglitnexplain the options for adding tfaeltoliaay in honor of tiieslain^ri^ito leader.

pespito the m^ms, NCSU Ctomcellor Bruce R. Poulton says the

King be obeyed some-

tinmthisi. _

GoHllat f

menOBO, N.a (AP) - Hie North Carolina Zoo has received ap

proval to acquire three more LosrlhndB/gorillas * --------

^ a move that will estlnthe

B from 01 ;willlto amoi?th

U.S. thezooa thelOlarg-

(t in the cpuntry, officials said.

Permission to-move the apes to North Cakqjina was granted by the

-move the

Cadina

Gorilla Spedes Survival Plan of the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums.

Hie keeping of Lowlands an endangered and '

species, is

United States, and the only way a zoo can acquire the apes is tM^ the

Species Survival Plan, zoo s^esman Rod Hackney said Wednesday.

Acddonf

TRENTON, N.C. (AP) - A Trenton man was killed in a singl^car accident Tuesday.

substance prevention program work if we get enough pe^ involved, Phffips adSd We are willing to roll up our sleeves and get atHusisaserkNis issue.

Hie most widely used drugs in order of popularity among students included alcohol, cigarettes, smokeless tobacco, marijuiina and hashish, inhalants, uppers, downers, cocaine and cra<^ and hallucinogens, the survqy showed.

Some of the alcohol figures in the siirvev included:

Almost one in three 7th-12th graders in the state report said they were drunk or very high at least once in the post year.

- More than 13 percent of an students reported binge drinking -drinkiitt five or more beers at one time when they drink.

--More than 7 percent of aU students said th^ drtok beer on almost

aweeklybasis.

^ More than 13 percent of an stu

dents rraorted coming to school drunk or ^ on alcohd uotyear. Hie survey also asked about opi

nions and attitudes about drug use.

get drugs, and

where young. the places and

____________itoations they are

liMytousedruKs.

Palmer said the results wUl provide the state with a valuable baseUne data fw future statewide surveys to be cmktucted every two

rrs so drug use trends can be used prevention and educational efforts.

Some other findings in the survey included:

Cigarettes were used by about half the students, while smokeless tobacco was used by 30 percent.

~ Marijuana was reported at a 40 percent usage, and about 7.5 percent said they combined alcohol with marijuana ahnost every time they usedeither.

Cocaine and crack use was rnorted by less than 1 in 10 students.

m state was broken into eight regkns for the survey and Philli said the regional findings will released Thursday.

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me Questions Go Unanswered

Iran-Contra Report In Telling Whole Story Of Deals

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investigators say they provided a comprehensive picture m a^t went wrong in the Iran-Contra affair, while acknowledging that some questions may never be fully answered.

**You do not have to see each grain o( sand to recognize a b^ch, Sen. Daniel Inoi^e, D-Hawaii, chairman of the Senate investigating cmnmittee, said Wednesday in dismissing the questimis that linger.

The massive 690-page report issued bv the IranContra investigatmg committees notea that die death (tf f(Hiner CIA Directw William J. Casey and the destruction of records by former National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter and aide Lt. Col. Oliver L. North have robbed the nation of the ftin story.

The panels majority ultimately concluded that it believes Casey encouraged North, gave him direction, and (Emoted the concept of an extra-*** iMd covert Mganization.

2 M the rmwrt acknowledged this version comes

almost solefy from North, that it was used by North to exculpate himself, and that Casey could not respond. Similarly, it fwind no evidence to contramct Poindexters testimony that he never told President Reagan of the diversion of profits to w tte Mcaraguan Cmtras fitmi the sale of arms to ^ Iran, although doubters may not be satisfied by ' Poindexters word.

There are othm* questions left in the affair, some of them raised in the report:

^ -Did Attorney General Edwin Meese in par-^ tidpate in a cover-up during his weekend inquiry > last November? And did he tell the true sto^ of his invdvmnent in the inrivate ransom plan financed by Texas industrialist H. Ross Perot?

* 'an to do with the off

, unhampered by the legal

-What did Casev plan to do with the off-the-shelf covert capability, unhai_, , restrictions on tne CIA, that North described?

-What happened to two crucial cables from CIA

officers in Europe to CIA headquarters in Landey, Va., that revealed the contents of a ahipmftnt to Iran to te U.S.-built Hawk nuiles? The cal^, which cimtradicted the dficial U.S. government cover story that the shipment was oil-drilling equipment, are inexplicably missing, the report said.

Semal members o( the (xmgressiimal committees added their own sections to the report pointing to unfollowed leads and missing information. A groin) of eight Democratic congressmen said the conmibes never got all the computer messages that could have been retrieved from White House computers and said the lack of White House cooperation made the committees task impossi-

biA

As a result, the documentary record is not complete and our conclusions are qualified, they wrote.

But some committee members said they believed what is missing falls into the category of detail, not gaps in the ^ pieture.

I do not think there was a big rock we left unturned, one committee source said, speal^ only on condition of anonymity. If the investigation had gone on another year and I think it could have we probably would have gathered some greaterdetafl.

House Committee Chairman Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., identified dangling strands that will need to be followed up by oths, induding details about the private funding network for the Contras and possible new evidence in Swiss bank account records which were not obtained by the conunittees but are being made available to independent winifispi Lawrence E. Walsh.

There is a lot of follow-up work to be done, Hamilton said.

Perhaps the biggest questions suggested by the rmort involve the role of Meese.

Without using the word cover-up, the remrt noted that once the diversion was uncovered last Nov. 22, Meese changed his tactics in conducting toinvestigatiMi.

Before discovmy (tf the diversiim memiNran-dum, all interviews were conducted by the attorney general with another Justice Department official and notes were taken. Thereafter, with the ti(m of the North interview, all interviews by Meese were one-on-one, with no notes taken,^ including interviews with Casey, Poindexter, Vice President George Bush, former natimial security adviser Robert C. McFarlane and fwmer White House chief of staff Dcmald T. Regan.

It questioned why the Justice Department made no move to secure Norths files on Nov. 23, al-tbou^ North in that days interview with Meese

generals s diversion.

expiessed surmise mi finding out the attorney Is staff nad a copy of a memo revealing the

o one asked North if he had shredded mr otherwise disposed of documents, the report said. After the intmrview with Meese and Uk at-tmney generals staff, Nmih shredded additional documents at his (tffice until at least 4:30 a.m., the report said.

Meese has denied knowing the specifics of Perots invidvmnent in a failed hostage ransom plan in 1965-86, wMch the Iran-Contra committee concluded probably violated laws based on con-that all money spent by

titutional requirements that lie government be appropria Meese telephoned Perot, ^

lad contributed $2M,000 to the initiative, the day after the Iran-Contra scandal broke last November, according to ttie congressional report. A week later, on Dec. 3, a note takmi by Meese aide J<dm Richardsmi reflects an instruction by the attorney general to call Perot to check on whether the Texas bOltooaire would re^d that the attorney general knew of or authorized payments.

A Justice Department spokesman said late Wednesday that the note had nothing to do with an instruction by Meese to make a phone call to Perot, and that the Iran^tontra committees had miscontrued the facts.

Chairman Says Probe Worthwhile

Study Panels Say Meese's Investigation Had Lapses

T. WASHINGTON (AP) - The wf:agonies of the congressional ^ Iran-Contra investigation will have been wortti it if they teach Cmigress and the White House to respect and trust one another, the chairman of the House Iran<>ootra panel said to-S;day.

^ ^leaking a day after the House and *t^Senate committees released their final report on the secret arms deals, Rep. LeeHamUton, D-Ind., said, no matter how carefully we structure ^ our government, it really doesnt ^ work very weU unless there is mutual ^ respect and confidence and trust be-tween or among the branches of gov-Siemment.

weve learned that lesson, at least bettor than we have in die re-U cent past, the agonies of this past $ summer and the hearings will have ^ been well ^t, he said on CBS- TVs Mommg News.

^ When the rmort came out on Wed-nesd^, Hamilton said he thought that President Reagan already had ^ suffered the biggest blows to his ^ standing and that the report would 22 have little additional effect on public ST opinion.

In a vCTy real sense, the Ameri-can people are out in fnmt of us hre y.by a good measure, by months, he X said. ^So, I dont t)^ the report will X cfiangethat.

** Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a member of the Senate Iran-Contra committee, Xagreed that the affair already has w seriously eroded public confidence in our government.

| Numerous surveys of the Ameri-X can public show that Reagans popu-X larity, consistently hi^ during his u first term as president, fell sharply after revelatiiMis last November that * his adimnistration had sold arms to ^ Iran and diverted some of the]

^ to the Nicaraguan Contra I

The task now, lawmakers agreed Wednesday in a series of interviews, will be to restore the American publics confidence in governmoit and rebuild the frayed relationship between the legislative and executive branches.

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Edwin Meese ms failure to keep records and seal Oliver L. Norths offices raises the possibility that he participated in a cover-up to protect President Reagan, according toCongress Iran<tetra ri^.

The report was issued Wednesday as Meese spent more than four hours before a federal grand jury an-about his role in afiir. The grand

jury is hearing evidence in the criini-nal investi^oa being conducted by independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh.

The concessional Iran-(fontra committees^ 69&page report said Meese departed from standard investigative techniques during his November 1966 investigation of the affair.

The report said Meese never asked (then^lA Director William) Casey about the diversion of profits from the administrations secret Iran arms sales to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. It also says he waited two days to speak to then-national security adviser John M. Poindexter and then did not ask him what the president knew.

The key failure in the Iran-Contra afiair was the administrations cmb-sdous decision not to consult with Co^ress and not to follow the law, saia Rep. Louis Stokes, DOhio, a X membo^ of the House panel and chairman the House Intelligence X Committee.

X Reagan was singled out in the House and Senate report on the 2 Iran-Contra affair for allowing a cabal of the zealots in his ad-X miniatratioa to seize control of poli-cy.

Security

coordinated the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan (fontra reMs. As a result, it said. North was able to shred many documents relating to theactivities.

Three lapses placed a cloud over the attorney generals investigation, the r^iort said.

Meese was told of the diversion -the first indication of possible criminality - the day after launching his weekend inquiry of the Iranian arms sales, and ^the attornev generals methodology for conducting the in-qidry changed at this pomt, the report said.

^'Before discovery of the diversion memorandum, all interviews were conducted by the attorney general with another Justice Department official, and notes were taken, according to the report. '^Thereafter, with the exception of the North interview, all interviews conducted by Meese were oneKXiHine, with no notes taken - including interviews of Casi^, former national security ad-

FtoMt Bakmy ForMYmn"

' Robert C. McFarlane, Poindexter, White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan and Vice President George Bush.

Meese refused to speak with about the report, but his I were defended by a minority of the congressional panel. In a dissent issued Wednesday, eight Republicans said Meese a^hispolit-irel aides conducted theineelvre honorai^.

We rejct as completely unsupported by the record aqy suggestion ttiat the attorn^ genreal or tos staff ignored signs of potential criminal behavior or consciously sought not to obtain information in an effort to assist or protect the president, they said.

The majority report also suggested Meese may ha ve tried to cover up his role in a privately financed and probably ill^al hostage-ransom plan financed by Texas industrialist H. Ross Perot.

The unsuccessful ransom initiative in 1965416 for U.S. hostages in Lebanon involved the use of two agents from the Drug Enforcement Administration.

After the Iran-Contra affair became public last November. Meese instructed an aide to call Perot to check on what the Texas billionaire would say if questioned

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about whether Meese knew of or authorized the payments, according to a Dec. 3 note taken by Meese aide John RichardsoD and referred to in the congressional report.

When Meese tesi^ before the Iran-Contra cominittore last summer, he said he was unaware of a plan to use private fimds to ransom people in foreign countries and didnt recall addnsangsoch an issue..

Last Mai^Mleese told the House Judiciary Committee he had known only that the DEA agents in the ition were coilectmg informa-

Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland said Wednesday that the attorney generals phone call wiUi Mr. Perot on November 26 did not relate to this DEA operation.

But the Iran-Contra committee report says the evidence points toward the conclusion that the attorney general approved the use of private funds for the ran-som-resource operations.

Perot told the Dallas Morning News late Wednesday that he never recmved a call from a Meese aide. I may be old and senile, but I would remember that call, he said.

''TTk ttong I find fascinating is that if any of these congressmen had quretems, why didntSey call me? he said.

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By MICHAEL HIRSH Auociated Press Writer

MiUions of hard-core smokers across the coontry faced a day of raw nerves and ragged fingefnails today as they pledged to join the Great American Smokeoutno ifs, ands or butts.

If youre like me, you have not found a day that says ms is it. That is probably what the American CancOT Society has been doing ... providing that day, said Pat Stewart of San Angelo, Texas.

The 11th annual smokeout is the societys effort to get some of the nations 46.8 million smokers to air out their lungs for at least 24 hours.

To meet the challenge of creating a smoke-he society by the year 2000 we must not only help adidts deal with kicking the cigarette habit one day at a time, but also help young people choose not to smoke,said Deborah Prothrow-Stith, smokeout chairwoman for the societys Massachusetts division.

According to a Gallup survey, a record 23.8 million people 43.7 percent of the nation s sm<^ers participated in last years smokeout by quitting or cutting down for one day.

Seven million successfully made it through the day without sm<^ing and 3.5 n^on were stUl not smoking close to five days later, the survey

Today, hospitals around the country were to present newborn babies with pink ana blue T-shirts labeled I Was Wn A Non-Smoker. Elementis school children in Lawton, Okla., were being given balloons to release with an anti-smoking message.

In New Yoit, an assortment of celebrities and the cast of Broadways Starlight Express turned out Wednesday to ure a citywide cigarette stc^ge for me event.

^Tm giving up mv pipe up as an example to the people who know and love me, said Mr. Potato Head, the cartoon and toy character who was a speciaV^t at the affair in the Ger-snwin Theater.

Other celebrities who turned out included actress-singer Marilyn Sokol, who sang Dont Let Ymir Life Go Up in Smoke, singer Laura Branigan, actress Sylvia Miles and actor Aidan Quinn.

Army, Navy and Air Force bases across the country also planned to hold anti-smoking events, including a 10-kilometer Adopt-A-Smoker relay race at the Naval Amphibious Base in Coronado, Calif., the society said.

The battle against butts reached the airwaves in Dallas, where an easy listening radio station planned to miiadcast subliminal messages featuring a male voice softly explain-

were to be broadcast simultaneously with regular music at four pre-announced times. The Federal Conuqpnication Commission says the mesmges are le^l because th^ were announced in advance.

'nie society is hoping tobacco-chewers also will participate.

Too many people, especially ^Nmg people, thhik chewing tobacco and dialing snuff are safe alternatives to smriting. The fact is these products are not harmless sub-situtes, said Karen Givens, smokeout chairman for Corpus d^ti, Texas.

Not everybody, however, was hap-

Hartdd Boots, owner of Edwards Pipe and Tobacco Sh(^ in Dallas, said smokers should umte and fight for their rights. He views city onli-nances that outlaw smoking in public areas as discriminatwy.

Boots, 62, said he has been smoking since the time I could walk.

One thing that really bugs me is why ^t ttey have a booze-out? he asked.

I Kennedy : Opposed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Organization for Women says it will oppose the Supreme Court nominatiim of Anthony M. Kennedy, vidiile other womens and civil rights groups say they still are studying his record.

NOW sdwduled a news conference today, saying that its president, Molly Yaid, would announce the groups

***S*federal aj^Uate judge from Sacramento, Calif., Keni^ has written more than 400 opinions in 12 years on the bench.

One of the most significant to womens groups came in 1965, when Keimedy threw out a lawsuit by WasUngton state employees working at jobs predominantly held by females. The suit contended that state worinrs in comparable jobs predominantly held by men were

Kennedy said such a disparity, without nroof of a discriminatory motive, Aes not violate a federal law banning oiMhe-job sex bias.

It is evident ... that Congress, after expttdt consideration, rejected proposab that would have prohibited Mwer wages for comparable work as contrasted with equal work, he wrote.

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gents Seize Three Tons Of Cocaine jStored In Boxcar Aboard Cargo Ship

1 MIAMI (AP) - The nations larg-' ; single seizure of cocaine-more three tons - was found stuffed ! hollowed-out boards of a cargo I boxcar, and drove drug-sniffmg _ I crazy, U.S. officials said today. Tts bme clear that cargo con-are the method of choice for large amounts of cocaine, iichael Sheehan, a U.S. QustcHns^Mkesman.

I Hie wholesale value of the 6,292 pounds of cocaine seized Wednesday

^ estimated at $62 million by Paul A. Teresi, agent in charge of the fed-Drug Enfcmment Administra-

office in Fort Lauderdale.

! No arrests were made and an in-ijestigatim was continuing into the aHurce of tiie shipment, which arriv-^ aboard the cargo ship Stena Mari-qer from Honduras, authorities said.

; Sheehan, meanwhile, said officials loiter today planned to announce a

second seizure of cocaine found about the same time and shipped in an almost identical way. He would not disclose any more information ahout that find.

The Stena Mariner investigation b^n with a Nov. 9 tip about drugs on the ship, Sheehan said.

Teams of customs, DEA, and Florida Department of Law Enforcement agents met the ship two days later at Port Everglades, which serves Fort Lauderdale.

We pulled some of the boards off this container and our drug-sniffing dogs went crazy, S9iedian said When the 4-foot-long, 3-inch-thick boards were drilled and X-raved, agents found they wore hollowed out to f(in two npartments each packed with about 2.2 pounds of cocaine.

A total of no of boards on the boxcar, actually a huge crate, were stuf

fed with packs of the cocaine, carefiilly wrapped in plastic.

Hie bundles were repacked and agents allowed the dehvery to go ahead as planned early Wednesday to the suburban Dade County warehouse of Valos Woodwork, a company purported to build wooden lawn fiirmture and picnic tables, officials said.

We staked out there most of the day, but apparently thev knew we were on to them and took off," said Shedian, who added that he didnt know if the firm was a legitimate

Hie warehouse was then raided at ight, when about 30 agents cracked I the wooden boards and stacked of cocaine, which were packed in boxes covered with plastic wrap.

Theres no telling how many ordinary shipments move through our

Airliner Flies 400 Miles With One Engine Silent

t HONOLULU (AP) - A Delta Air Lines jumbo jet with 12 people aboard lost power in an engine over the acific out landed safely after flying 400 miles on its two emaining engines with a military escort, officials said.

; The 100 passengers aboard Flight 1563 continued watching a movie dui^ the incidrat Wednesday night and were unaware the engine had shut down, said Lew Malin, Deltas customer service supervisor here.

The incident was the second in four days involving ine shutdowns on Delta flights to Honolulu, li^t 1563 was on its way from Los Angeles to lonoTulu when the pilot declared an emergency 400 miles lortheast of Honolulu International Airport, said James fiura, a Federal Aviation Administration air traffic con-roller.

The plane landed safely here at 10:14 p.m., Miura said.

Malm said it will take an inspection of the DC-lOs No. 2

en^, located in the tail, to determine why it conked out dunng the flight.

It is a rare occurance, but not an extraordinary one, he said.

A Coast Guard C-130 search and rescue plane was dispatched fnnn Barber Point Naval Air Station to intercept and escort the jetliner, said Coast Guard spokeswoman Melissa Youngbei^.

HieC-130wasi as rafts, which woifldliave been (

Hie airliner, with a fuselage widtb of nearly 20 fe^ and a length of 182 feet, can carry up to 380 passengers. It had 12 crew members aboard Wednesday.

It is a wide-bodied, three^n^ plane that entered commercial sevice in 1971. Asim from the engine on the tail, the two other engines are under the wings.

ports every day with cocaine. We were lucky to have a coordinated effort to catch it this time, said Jack Hook, spokesman for the DEA in Miami.

Federal agencies have seized a total of 66 cargo containers during the past six months, findiitf 18,000

ruKls of cocaine. Teresi and Garnet Fee, assistant regional Customs Service commissiimer, said Wednes-ever.

haul surnassed the

.________ confisca-

ticm cocaiM, which occurred in

CMcago in August, when about 5,400 pounds was seized, the DEA said.

Other large hauls include a total of 6,900 pounds in two seizures from a freighter ship in West Palm Beach in October 1986; and 4,700 pounds in 27 CMtainers in Miami, 25 containers in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Tip O'Neill Recovering

BOSTON (AP) - The surgeon who removed a golfball-sized tumor from the bowel of former House Speaker Thomas P. Hp ONeill said no further cancer was detected during surgery, althou^ final test results are expected by FYiday.

The rectal cancer was removed during the seven-hour operation Wednesday, said Richard Wilson, chief of surgical oncology at

74-year-old ONeill, who was in

Investigators Say Pilot Tried To Get Controls Before Crash

I DENVER (AP) - The cai doomed Continental Air!

to seize the cmtnds from itively inexperienced co-pilot in a ite attempt to save the air-evidoice released by investi-ators indicates.

Capt. Frank Zvondi and co-pilot <ee Bruecher were among the 28 who Ued after the DC-9 jet crashed dur-Dg takeoff Sunday in a snowstorm at leavers Stapleton International rport.

Investigators who recovered the ockut voice recorder from tte nret^ge of Fli^t 1713 said Wed-Ksday it showed no indication of rouble until two seconds aft^r the ilane began to climb. A crew nember uttered an expletive, which vas followed by the soiuid of impact. We heard no warning systems. Iiere were no warning systems ludible with the tape at this time. A rhythmic thumping can be heard lot much can be made of that at this ime, said Jim Burnett, chairman of he Natkmal Transprartation Safety 3oard.

We also have determined the cap-ains yoke was broken during the mpact and we also have established captains arms were broken, lett said, referring to Zvcmeks xntrol column.

.That may have occurred if EvonAs hands were i the controls. 3oDtiiiental officials confirmed Wed-lesday that Bruecher, 26, was han-Ding the takeoff.

Burnett said it is routine for the lot who is not controlling the take-iff to handle radio communications, le said the voice reconling showed hat Zvonek was speaking at takeoff that does not equate with the fact that the first officer was flying jdie plane. Hie captain always has the fight to take over the controls.

{ Among the issues raised since the jcrash are an apparent miscom-jmunication between the crew and the contnd tower and the captains deci

sion to take off despite a 23-minute deday after tte plane was de-iced. Authorities said that ice buildup on the wings could have caused the crash, which injured 54 jieople, in-cludi^ five who remain in critical condition.

Air safety experts have been highly critical of having two pilots relatively inexperioM^ with the DC-9 in the same cockpit.

Bruecher had 3,100 flying hours with commuter airlines befwe wining Continental last July, but only 36 hours flying the DC-9. The Cmtinen-tal captain with whom Bruecher had flown to gain cotificatiw described his performance as slow but typical for his limited experience, Burnett said.

Zvonek, 43, had 8,800 commercial flying hours, many of thm flying the larger Boeii^ 727 jetliners as a co-^ot or en^ii^r, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. He had 198 hours on the DC-9 with the last 33 hours as captain.

Continental executives defended the pilots experience, saying such leves m not unusual in a rapidly

stai^ird as Continental claims it is, then we are in deep trou-

ly, of course, the captain, Miller said.

Capt. Richard Hillman, Continental vice president for flight (^rations, saia it was not improper for the captain to have assigned Bruedier to handle the takeoff.

There were no flaws at all in the followed by this group,

said. There was absolutely no

tion, also received a ostomy, which provides an route for defecation, Wilson said.

Hes tolerated it beautifully and I think hell have no problem with it, said Wilson.

Resultsoft surrounding tissue to thecaiKeri

, he said.

Monday, Wil^ disclosed that ONeill had cancer and predicted a successful operation because it was detected early. In such cases, 77 percent of patioits survive at least five years, according to statistics.

He also said patirats who go through colostomy operations live an absolutely normal life. This is our plan toe (ONeill) and this is what we wUl teach him. ONeill will remain ho^talized for about two weeks.

Tne fomer speaker was adimtted to Brigham and Womens for tests Sunday after leaving Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washing, D.C., where ne underwent a biopsy and otho* medical examinations.

ble, said John B. Galipault, dent of the Aviation Safety Institute in Worthington, Ohio.

If Continental thinks this is the norm, then thayre blowing smoke, Galipault said.

He said every commercial flight should have at least one pepm in it who is high-time on that aircraft. I think persons should have at least 400 or 500 hours on that specific aircraft.

C.D. MiUer, an indepoident aviation consultant in McLean, Va., said the matching (rf two (dlots with low-hour experience in an aircraft is not conmion, even at growing carriers.

Nomially, you find much mwe experience on a given one of the crew members and i

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Alternate To Address Congrss

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Aisociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) > House Republican leaders are negotiating wi& the White House to end a party revolt over a plan for Soviet leader MiUiail Gorbachev to address a joint meeting of Congress.

At least 75 House members, mostly Republicans, signed a letter urging President Reagan to find another forum in which Gorbachev could speak with members of Congress ouring the Dec. 740 sumnut in Waswigton Alimder of the GOP revolt. Rep. Robert Doman, R-Calif., said a meeting Wednealay of the House Repubhcan Conference, the party caucus, turned into *one hell of a donnyirook over the White House invitation for Gorbachev to address a joint meeting Dec. 9.

G<Nrbachev would be the first communist leader ever to address a joint meeting of Congress. If that tappens. Doman sai^ T and 100 otnors will walk out.

The top three Republicans in the House Minority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois, Minority Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi and Dick Chei^ of Wyom%- were talking with White House officials to forestall

Court Tells Widow To Sell Home

BDLPITAS, Calif. (AP) ~ A disabled widow ordered to seU her home to pay damages to a teen-ager hurt on a motorcycle her son once owned is a victim of a l^al system that sometimes doesnt deliver justice, her attorney says.

I know its legal, thats what the lawyers tell me, but I feel if s immoral, Norma Ario, the 49-year-old mother of four, said Wednesday

more embarrassment. House members and aides said.

Most lU^Ucan members feel very strongly that the invitation to speak to a joint session is a high honor that should not be extended to the head of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, said Cheney, chairman of the GOP caucus.

But the White House showed no signs of backing down.

Michel sought to calm the waters when the issue erupted into emotional debate on the House floor Wednesday evening, as conservative Republicans asked Reagan to witndraw the invitation and Democrats uraed Congress to open its doors to Gorbachev.

People are ^te aware of the strong feelings, Michel told the House.

Ihe minority leader did not indicate his sympathies. But he echoed the White House argument that a session between Gorbachev and Congress could help the Senate in considering a treaty on Intermediate Nuclear Forces tkt the two leaders are expected to sign at the summit.

In the floor debate, which did not produce a vote, Democratic Rep. Kenneth Gray of Illinois urged Con

gress t

PaCllCV

to open the doors to Gor-

Lefs vote unanimously to briim him to that podium, Gray said, pointing at the speakers platform. What are you afniid of? Let the man come and talk. We dont have to believe everything he says, but lets show him our hand in friendship.

Rep. Robert S. Walker, R-Pa., said he had collected 45 signatures on a letter asking Reagan to And another forum for membs of Congress to meet with Gorbachev. One of Walkers aides said the list swdled to at least 75 by late Afternoon.

It was not clear whether opponents of the visit could muster the legislative support to block an appearance by Gorbachev, despite the uproar. The congressional parliamentarian said Tuesday that unanimous consent was required in the House for a joint meeting, but that no action was needed by the Senate.

Opponents of the visit, however, noted the op^^ in 19 to a pro-

rass the United Skates by refusing to attend, preferred to have Congrea adjourn before Khruschev arrived. Khruschev met instead with a group of senators the day after Congress

of senators adjourned. R^. Jad

that

Khrushchev ad-

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I Congress during his summit President Eisenhower. The administration, fearing that many members of Congress would embar-

,^p. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a conservative presidential candidate, called the invitation a scandalous travesty, and proposed that members of Congress be provided the opportunity to ask direct qu^ tions ohlfr. Gorbachev outside the House chamber where joint meetings are held.

Kemp suggested the caucus room of the Cannon House Office BuUding, one of the lari^ naeetng halls on Capitol Hill. aI^P aide said 1^ 535 members of Congress could fit in the

room.

House Speaker Jim Wright,-D-Texas, criticized those who promised towaikoutofajomt meeting.

I cant imagine that kind of a thing, the speaker told reporters. There is an atmosphere of civility that must be maintained.

Wright said that over the years many guests have been invited to address Congress, some who could be described only as dictators. He did not name anyone.

Biological Mom Awarded Custody In Beating Case

Arjo, who is nearly blind and uses a wheelchair, lost a judgment by default for $108,000 after she failed to contest a lawsuit last March. She said she wasnt aware of tte trial date, couldnt afford a lawyer, and didnt understand how she could be liable for the accident.

With interest, the sum has grown to $116,000, and she now faces the prospect of seeing her house auctioned to

Gy the awar to the teen-ager who it a leg in the accident while riding with the cycles new owner.

, Bls. Ario was held accountable because the motoit^cle, sold a few days before the crash, was still registered in her name, and the new owner, a co-defendant in the lawsuit, had no money or property to pay the claim.

My son didnt have the accident, she said Thursday. My son didnt even own the lousy motorcycle. The kid who had the accident and owned the motorcycle didnt pay a cent. Ms. Arjo, who barely supports

By SAMUEL MAULL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A 17-month-oM boy who was found in an apartment where a girl was allegedly beaten to death by their adoptive father has been returned to the temporary custody of the teen-age mottier vdw gave him up at birth.

Hes my baby! said a sobbing 18-year-old Nicole Smigiel as Family Court Judge Jeffrey R Gallet decided Wednesday to return the boy to ber.

The judge stayed his order until late this afternoon to give lawyers for the adoptive parents, Hedda Nussbaum and Joel Steinberg, a chance to appeal.

Nussteum

police arrived at the apa^ent Nov. 2. Elizabeth, known as Usa, was unconscious and died three days later.

Neither child had been officially ado^, authorities said.

Penifing appeals, BAs. Smigiel will have custody of the boy at least until Jan. 13, the date set by Gallet to begin a trial to resolve the case. Ms. Smigiel, who completed a years study at Loyola College in Baltimore, will live at W familys Massapequa home.

A parent remains a parent until (SUet said.

Bis.

and Steinberg are

char^ with murdering 6-year-old EliziAeth Steinbers and endangering the weKare of a chud because of their alleged neglect of the boy, whom they called Bfitdiell.

The boy was found tethered to a chair ano^drinking spoiled milk when

dedared otherwise, _____ _______

Hie child has not been adopted and as far as I know the parental rights have not been extm^ushed.

Lawyers for Steinberg and BAs. Nussbaum opposed the judges ded-si<m.

Nicole may be the mother, but she has not been the parent, said David Gilman, Steinbergs attorney. We would suggest that a much more careful study be conducted before the child is placed with her.

Nussbaums attorney, David

Lansner, told the judge, Togiveher this child, whom shenas never seen, would be, in a sense, to prejudge this case.

I am not predeciding this case, the judge said. I just dont want this child bounced around.

Should the Appellate Division overturn the judges decision, the dtys Special Services for Children m have to place the child in a foster home.

Steinberg attended Wednesdays braring. BAs. Nussbaum has been hoG^talized since Nov. 2 with fractured ribs, jaw and nose and ulcerous sores on her legs. She denies Steinberg battered her.

Gallet denied her request to be allowed to visit BAite^.

Hie judge said the childs bidogi-cal father, whose name was not disclosed, learned <m Nov. 13 while staying at BAs. Smidels home that he had fatlttred her child. The man is a coUege senior who lives with his mother in Massapequa, Gallet said.

U.S. Marshals Sell Confiscated Ferrari GTO For $1.6 Million

cried out over the situation and can

only hope a way can be found fa* her to keep Mr home.

Im not real optimistic, said Santa Clara County Legal Aid Society attorney Gen Fujioka, who representing BAs. Arjo in Sepfa after she was given notice m the im-pmiding auction of her house in this bedroom conununity of 43,000 residents about 20 miles northeast of San

Unless theres a real breakthrou^ I dont think we are ing to be able to set aside the ment, he said. Thats the the game.

B a V m a

e are go-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal manJialg have sold a Ferrari 250 GTO confiscated from an accused drug dealer for a record $1.6 million to a U.S. parteership that is already trying to resell the sleek, red race car.

Culling bids from here and abroad, the U.S. BAarshals Service selected a Providence, R.I., group which agreed to pay the hi^t price on record for one of the two-seat hardtops. The Italian auto company produced mly 36 of the cars in 1963 and 1964; only 32 survive.

U.S. BAarshal Pasquale A. Mangini said in a telephone interview from New Haven, Conn., that the partnership, known both as Douglas Auto Safes and as GTO Partners, was

eadedbyl Corneli is a real estate investor and game manufacturer who has been buying and selling expensive Fer-raris for several years. Gerald Roush, publisher of the Ferrari BAarket Letter, said Cornell buys cars to resell them.

Roush said Cornell told him more than a week ago he hoped to resell the vehicle at a profit over what he was going to pay tne government. Roush said he also has talked to several

prospective buyers who were sounded out by Cornell even before the marshals turned over the car Wednesday in exchange for final payment.

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Style 10-416 Padded Arm. Deep Seat Velvet Fabric.

Ha pi> ffcwacirw. niiwiim. wc. '^s&lk

A4)

EairwM iiirti fiigdiffrtg, ile a ie Ib ra no. BHt is te te f teie Hat Sr^ tened as 1 mr* iknim MtePBPWte^

iteoBi te is cnnte te OB-

< te SHttan Cte

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tal (te afldte) piten te inotetepeoplewtetttDbein.''

hted if hemUhafeteateEi-tf ta ffl m te nteng dale on te Mte adatee kft tgr NjC. Staie onoeBaite iflidte tettehe ^KCtad to make

tet teto te te 10 dsps. He diat die oatoest imH he lii^ a Divsmb I-A ppiwarBt wd ited he phged ficfclei Sbtnm. ff 90, tet ted te te Hnies ato ioBeganntefal.

As to hater adndtee, Hhrt said he teo^ te pRpaan w keaded

te right dheeteL He ted t

caH ftee schDdtoes a teeatoe canpetitei, fato dal sif tetteXB* wg loes mctaded tei ton as SouBiteeni Itetom, Botes

Greei aad Iteiana Mi, teans tenst tedi te Ftoales BHdd he raoR tetite ten SSfnose, IfiteaadliaidaStoie.

*lKt aaopete ten a pmg of Soten

Leaf Museum $ft Up At Fair

(OteteteMI

^'ABafastoteedtoiiei to satoe loads te tese torn , tins an etei tor te geteB 1f1 iwn ptee aad mfaie

donrs to te area. Rot <f or cere-MOQr ms to racQgDoe flMse donas, moto id idim cotorihakd ftearsap-portABtoSUB*^. _ ,_

Ihe noBeiBii, idadiidisaaBhBoe a sipi to plaoe, is to eae f te ari|^ nllaHdte at te tile teto has been renoaatod aad partial tor-oBhedtetofaaeooateels.

^ mre tide to tostol iRitoS. tor candttkaitos, htee M to rate-tosh te totamr of te htidtofc tes.Hsneflsa^cfte| UemstiieRhasbeeDtetnri te iatidtog aptost te cdtiy to toteteMsanditoeraniiBalfiie, andlhtihas beenaooBnpHdnd. Agentos aad todtoidoals reoopto-edasheiagtePomeabdtoeenfiBaBd astistanee doitog te time of toed laistog, renivatiiBi and asBentoage of aitSaels totiode JaaDe Harikner of te East Garoitoa Hegknad Instele; Dr.

Eieteof te East Gaitea Ustoeni-

1g UirttlWnIge Di*^ ***??2^!5SS wmmm Ib 4ud Dt. Johi psan tig tetBeOooBDr Bite ^ fte ti te BCU Bshay Ote- onted arntianoe ten La M ntntiBimidtes. % aopteeeo^te****

rtedtetemtesetiatesp- to nianaenlafiae baadtop. te

iteiteteaemRindiliBKS dadtog an oU ated, a candry ortem*deoetitemaseain.liD toon, anai^ Hit Cote Htosn.dnent of artteds forte lainad dept, * mnscnin, provided a set ti Onnly bane, and ter htiMiie| gtidtdhn. At tins time, someofte andntedtons. .

tobncDoarttetoaietoplBoeaste "flttOnntoamsaancBiedterf aaSftoatopagbs to eater tobaocs gBtetetoito.Bte*;tante ten aoens to Htt enter Hn tocslaidBhiqgtevilaptoton^ HonOisati. leefing ateds tet an nar tost

"Hetodpodtintiaiitihisbeea teapnanng from <he seep^ Ifes. done, aad hope flnt the tinle ooBi* Hofflatid.^*fiekft Bafaerilapto

pfaimbeteterdenhntiLihti inidan tor aO the people

te tobacco manan ml be a andsbtemde." catite ir the hdncaftesitop ltenonsaid"teatiicrte>if

setedicanbemedmamadeesiie- fmib i sMl9]fes.HoatilaBdte ]jr for te pnbBc. 1 andentand the conanltoe naahers has been ate netistoptomnealBBdnaibebe isent to cstaUafe and ep|p te iiiiib flate lish' titoadrr tobBocomBBeamasnBlaslenftogd

teVahptoYistadsyttoetied retidati toiti. Ihe rematoiqg tedi

inncnerertetopnBtiB,ms nil be med to amatan, topme

andflperaleteinnsenn. rmfflf *Mpnm^toi9te^*"'toto,

tite

dale, ate

CHABLOrnC (AP) - The KC. temanaraaadtevllap]

cestiUetoteptibBe.lM no defioile dale to mnd at tias thae.

eiliiBemd ftaee gtiag to bftenaafhrneau

Show Ends Today

Fire

CM) cstiates tint n pete tef toe in fiaite aoddeais aer te

1hetitieitil(

(CmrnaidfrmiA4) a aetina-esed aptiaas area, ten ms severe tenap flautead tin

ibitiliacra [toipJBL

MaadH;ton.S Smtete. at te ei* stid tes-

ptiiBc a* is fonmoti to 1 lions ptans lor te fatiae of the ViflaptoYcslapew.

rench te pohd ten m cmpeto mth them. Some of ten (on oar sdndale) Has pear base toatog n-cote. BtimshotidbeaUe tomob mth Sotern

VagtotoltohntiteBe.*

As toeflnrpmpnns, Bntsaidhe maid te to me te amieveim spnts aimend, awvtog *1tom the ashOf tebns tothehaoL Heabo atitotied he mtid te to aee an iob pronmad to te haiebtil foadaig, jOtog flat t has heea one af the steoTS rant marjsM pngmoai andtisaddlieremteL Bart, a, mtid be one ti tin nn-tionb jaanpto allddx dhedacs. tiatidhepttejdh.ladhesBidflnt ap abatid ati be cnteed te cs> poiene. ^ aSte to be pntitoe-heBtehn. Hlndndflatlhaaea hd to kani, int hen pm nnto te

(OmtimedhnnMI atfhetionaindthtihelhefanck nest pear.

Fhr te toranr in the mnhet for new prteeto, te tonn tina tilend

anetianafanning-

"Itae dsm lels pmsn ae timds and pradnls m te nahd teh night toe fanner nmgrr mti

San Vnerdte, a torn timr ptiron fronGreemte.

iolerestiqg to me to oaam ant here aad see hat flop have, te ne seed bpfands, tnetoes, med haeB,andiBsertieides,hestil

Vtonette, ha visits te tiaar cvenrpear,sqfsaomepeaeshevisfls

Chsmg the ham tiaar flas aAer-aom CR Oante atedtied ap-mncanee and te iPniiipitttoc \ toe Snteni nmCardltianoi

The tohmen feti^ aeverti eonds at te hra tiam, to-dteg a chepH osnleti and a Hg Phati to btoh 1,01 pnmto ti porii acre pepred and served Hednes-dapevcntog.

Mtesa Airomnd, ciecntive daectar of te tohacoi festival, stid te emti has pne csnedtogip ml

UDed

"Yoo jmt caa't aee i afl hi vitit,^hesaid.

"fftotitrveaBeanaaeemamoii^

tovtioeanat fli the festival, more ci^ymdeinvnlvemeat than ever be-tanTi

Ifas. Ihompson and Ihs. Penp have ived togeflnr siaoe darQp after Mrs. Penps basband, a lonner Goldsboro school pna^ dtol Mrs. Thompson xethed from toadangatBoseBi^Stetiiilia; Mrs. Penp from toartsng to the Gaidsboro adml spalem in IfS. Hi9 an iiraqg to fln faoBK of their liiBBfc,lhs.EJB.Gaves.aatiltbrfr home is made Ivtiife 00 agtin, a process flat maf tahe op to flaee monflB, Ifafs. IhnapBOBaail

am ao flnnkhd te te pnqg men ho aatisled K and te the ire dcpnilmeat, Mrs. Tbrsnpnai said.

have knovn Caite al bis eI tiopd las itiher - bat ittle dU I teo he odd save ngr ife and fln lile of mp dear sister .*

,teM.tehimti Yoiiclg* jytis tin* fOpafted tiate tottitei have toOea Is MM hmi MS tonog the OBR perttihntpear.

UMCtiar Cfcrfstms Ttmi

ChboM Your Own.

See Ashby Bynum.

%aum Refiair Service

Hwy. ZSBSooih FannvMe TSMOTTnr TSMOii

CHRiSlllAS OPEN HOUSE

AMTTamc PAHsm^

BribMSoM

pmRtotratible.*

Hart said that he add he IB ac-cemide afldetic dtoeetor, titer in the itiertn or hfitime ptiSaa, mte las predBceaaar, hi as titea accmed of hetog amvaitiie to suprters aad te medto. ^ map not have al the aamms, hit 1 9 teOpaaaomdIafaeavafltide,*he

Subway Fire Kills 30 At Station

<OmamdfirarnA4l Smrenavivmsaidtmispartslaff tiwtied them tifrriltiHT that cm-fied town irtn flans ati iiirii*'* OmfireolBcitiiaidteldaKmsaa hti tet It Uenr tite fraai tito ti te

Btifli^ i medtottiktinti] stiiteMbytentitogtiMsrine

he reapatisB, evei hm ashed if KnrBS,iitilBet, fired.

He dti add tint Kair and he had Onl uBCHHO OK SDMDt fBPBCBr S

Art

has bees metitonad as a pmsftle caadtisto te the jtii, as hm onreflt Afldetic Dheetor Hemy

All te dead ere crafinn ennpt for fire statim officer Ctiia Mmtep, tSi, te Hie BngtiesahL Ttotive of te iqned ere ia retims onwMtiw, iachting toree Ian vic-tiBB to Beativecare.

ft as Igr te the mat fire OB te Mipear-oM Lntion Ihtiapnmd, te mhTs ohkti atitonp, aad ito aeemd deadicst aoridHBt Ph^ flaeenm toHti and 71 apred in a MBSstinap trato cratit

stinardtrotoiflitimlp i Qms desafliedHldBsg

Urey B#y, a, lati he as OB a tnmptitegintotoeshdim,tiieBhe bqpitosBMOsmhe.

*Hbb as te tnaa pdM into the aiatim ft kdt a cteri ti aanhe,*he ail *Yonridhem^pHpkaaeBmsg and mmtog in cieip daectim an te statton. The trato earned an and tid

ntislp.* _

ftfltnenres dcscrihed passengers tontog ten hnna tordns as te csctiate canied them hflo the flneB,nrtintggfiaginvamtonnhe te fen pntih to stiety despito cih ijmapmrntlimmeacneES.

The Ihtefiqg tiaa nas a dnolic

fibers tntipd flnap padfles of valer (hat covered fln tied floors, beb at oae point ere too hot to toacb.

^Afl the firenrea CR going dmm into the Uadergroanl He sa a ornan and a maa comiqg p. The m tad til bis lair inrnt off and biB tine ms black, and the oBon as soearasag, said oae fonmater at tesoemtithefire.

scene of mtitoa otitag tes ctidag te flmr.

onanmeB on ne piannm nanma

and Heti Bad tfaotier shows itiftewtik.

YdtetoeimtiBd fire hngtie m-vesligators and deasKR earing antis to fend off deaftp asbeate

Eftstem Electrolysis

as OQMEME ST.emWIE. NC PHONE 7SM0M PBMdANEMT NAP REMOVAL

Sunday, November 22nd 2dlO until 5K10 p.m.

Come See Our New line Of Hohday Wead

600 Aibngton Pwi. Arbngton Vifiage

Open 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 756^10

f t

Center

SuUan

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ace to banL

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CORPORA TE HEJWQUARTERS

MAIN OFFICE

324 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

758-2145

-OFFICES -

514 E. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 75M525

107 W. 3rd Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 746-3043

118 E. Queen Street Grifton, N.C. 28530 524-4128

128 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C. 27838 753-4139

the Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. Noviftber 19,1987Lifestyle

Holidays Cause Problems

Some Women Can't Cope

CARMEL, N.Y. (AP) - The holiday season can be stressful for everyone, but for women struggling with a drinking problem it can be

drink even more, smraling down faster,

devastating, says an expert on land drug abuse.

Women iuggUng additional holiday responsibilities carry another

alcohol j_____

Hie holidays tend to intensify feel-inp (rf shame, guilt and failure that wmnen drinkers experience, explains Susan Heath, director of the womens program at Arms Acres, an alcohol and drug abuse treatment center in Carmel.

burden, Christine Lubinski, Washington representative of the National Council on Alcoholism points out.

The holidays are supposed to be a

family time, she says, "and expec-tatioifi for prac^ul, loving behavior

Many drinkers set very standards

very high

are at their hi^t. Stress is at its because of all the

i for themselves,

around religious holidays, she says. But alcoholics recognize theres a big gap between the way they think they should behave and the way they actually behave. If they keep doing things that go against their values, their self-esteem plummets. So they

highest, too,

Ieures oa women to perform as the ideal wife, mother and hostess. This can be a dangerous combination, especially for alcoholic women.

As stress increases with the h(di-days, so do the number of omr-tunities to drink, she notes, adding that tte availability of alcohol at

Aunt Mae's Crochet

Decorates House

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

I turned the page of a leading mag-.....rtSpped

azine recently and my heart a beat.

costume for every dow knc^ for every season beginning with a crocheted valentine and ending with a Santa Claus.

There are crocheted coasters, s, tablecloths, sachet shades, bookmarks.

AUCIC OIC VI

af^, pUlows, hote, lamp si

There in full glorious buttercup yellow were 11 crocheted pieces for your bathroom. There were a crodieted cover for the toilet seat and the tank, a contour rug, an oval rug for use in front of the bowl, a cover fw the toilet tissue and a tieback for the shower curtain. There also were crocheted covers for the

chair-back ck^es, place mats and a k Dook,

covorfortheplHHie]

Poor Aunt Mae succumbed to the

talents of her nimble fingers years us nas not at

bar of soap, the nose tissue, cleanser can, fa(^ tissue and a little hat to

of soap, fat^l decorate the wall.

ago. And who among one time w another nearly drowned in our handiwork? With me, it was a knitting class I joined back in 1973. By 1974, everyone who nodded to me within a 20(>-niile radius had a pair of knitted one-size-fits-all bedroom slippers. I was a woman posse^.

With my sister-in-law, it was seashells. She moved to a Florida

I pray my Aunt Mae will not read the article and crochet herself blind by next Christmas.

Dont bother to write and tell me that gifts made from the heart are the most beautifiil gifts one can receive, or that I am a pile of worthless slime who doesnt deserve to be remembered in such a personal way. Dont you think I know that and feel rotten enough about it?

Its just that I have a whole house full of gifts from Aunt Maes heart already. Aunt Mae leaves nothing undressed. There is a Mexican serape

beach a couple of years ago and i the beach like a

and lO^on hat over my Tabasco B. Every

sauce. Evory bottle on our bar is dressed like a poodle. Theres a

worked minesweeper. Shells became her life. Christmas ornaments, mirnus and lamps.

The last time I walked the beach with her, she only picked up two shells, thought about it, then discarded one. Shes recovering.

Hiey tell me amateur painters are the same way. At first, they fill up their own walls with their talents. Than when they run out of space, they start passing out their paintings like senior class pictures.

I know Aunt Mae will read this. I will undorstand if she crochets me a noose... in buttercup yellow.

Bridge Games Have Winners

Duplicate bridge games were played at the Senior Center last wei.

Winners in the Wednesday game were Effie Williams and Emma Warren, first with .63 percent; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skin-Dor, sec(ma; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third; Mrs. John McC(Muiey and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game included Mrs. William Parvin and Nancy Boyd, first with .54 percent; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, second; Beulah Eagles and Emma Warren, third; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first with .68 percent; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Estelle Eastwood, second; Afrs. Robort Barnhill and Mrs. ET.J. Poindexter, third; Ben MacBi^de and Jeff McAllister tied with Lindy Gundm^ and Krishna Prasad.

Thursday night North-South winners were Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Nena Barrett, first with .57 percent; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Frances McCarley, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Edna Fisher, third.

East-West winners were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, first with .71 parcent; Gloria Fentress and Lib Ross, second; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Estelle Eiastwood, third.

A membership gme was plaved includ-

Saturday afternoon. Winners ed Frances McCarley and George Martin, first with .59 percent; Lee Hastings and Dcmald Dunbar, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Nena Barrett, third; tied for fourth, fifth and sixth were Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Dr. Charles Duffy and Ken Baxter; Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright tied for seventh andei^th with Mrs. Robert Crandall and Alice Johnson.

Holiday Sale

Chaus

50%

0(1 Retail Price

All 'if Accessories

20%

OH ReUil Price

Liz

Claiborne

50%

OH Retail Price

All

Denim

25%

Off Retail Price

Challis

Shirts

50%

OH Retail Price

Selected Sweaters

30%

Off Retail Price

Remember Ann Lynne Pricee Are Already Reduced 20% On All Merchandieef

COMPARE FOR YOURSELFI

ANN LYNN

DRESS & SPORTSWEAR GREENVILLE SQUARE - 756-4773

Open Monday Wednesday 10-6, Thursday-Saturday 10-8

I can often mask

most holiday parties can ol a serious drinking problem.

An estimated 4 million problem drinkers are fonale, accmding to an NCA study. During the holidays the hot line operated by the Washington office of the NCA is dehiged with telephone calls, many from family members upset because mom was drinkmg and burned the turkqy or over the Christmas tree. Still, few confiront mom right away, says Mark Shottinger, executive

Women alcoholics meet in smarate at such facilities as umifer

Scotia, N.Y., and Spofford lord, N.H., also operated

ivalvefiHT

lisalsoanescai many sinde women wno are in medkicre jobs or who are unhappy with their lives, says Alice Petiopoulos, director of referral services at the National Council on

dkectorof Anns Acres, who suggests fafcoM-

that friends and relatives of i ks look the other way because th^ dont want to upset the family.

Women in particular want to maintain a semblance of

Alcoholism of Greater New York. She reports a dramatic increase during the past decade in the number of women under the age of 40 who are seeking treatment for alcoholism.

IVeatment programs tailored for I female alcoholics devel-

peace during the holidays,

tinger says. "To pressure a woman drinker is to take her out o

out of her role as nurturer and care giver, and thats too disturbing ror family members to face at this time of the lidays, though,

! reality. Heath says. Theyve just observed the disastrous effects of alcoholism first-hand, and now urge mom into treatment.

year. After the holidaj family members face

"Twice the number of women enter treatment at Arms Acres in January compared to the rest of the year,^ she says.

Alcohol treatment experts report that most men seek help because of

women help I op self-esteem by teaming to put themselves first, says Shottinger. "At Arms Acres we show women iiow to take care of thrir own needs in the context of their responsibUities, he says.

These are warning signals for women to look for during the holidays, according to the NCA:

-Drinking to relieve stress caused by the actional respomibUities women take on during the holidays-a major problem for women juggling home, career and family.

- Having a couple to "loosen up b^ore going to a party where liquor will be served.

Combining alcohol with drugs lastranqpulizers

pressure from their employers, but most women are motivated by family

These experts have recently begun to recognize that women drinkers have their own special issues and needs that must be addressed. Facilities such as the Mediplex Groups Arms Acres and Mountain Wood in Charlottesville, Va., are among the nations treatment centers now Bering special womens programs.

such as tranqiulizers and cocaine-especially common among women 30 and under, accordiing to an Alcoholics Anonymous membership survey.

Snoddng more drinks because detection is less likely during holiday ceMliratik^

- Getting defensive about drinking. Although they may not show their anger like men, women drinkers will feel resentful if a holiday host questions their ability to dnve safely.

Births

Powell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Gaylord Powell II, Ayden, a son, John Gaylord IH, on Nov. 9,1967, in Pitt C^ty Memorial Hospital.

ter, Lyndsey Kristen, on Nov. 12, 1987, in Halifax-South Boston Community Hospital, South Boston, Va. Mrs. Steffensen is the former Helene FarreU Clark of Greenville.

Briley

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wade Briley, Washington, N.C., a son, Joshua Kane, on Nov. 9,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blount Daniels, WUliamston, a son, Joseph Hudson, on Nov. 9,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dattch

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. ^Idon Daitch, Greenville, a daughter, Shana Raquel Gladstone, on Nov. 15, 1987, in Seymour Johison AFB Hospital.

Austin

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Austin, Route 13, Greenville, a son,, Jonathan Michael, on Nov. 0, 1987, in Pitt County Meminial Hosital.

Annual Fine Arts Competition To Open

Meekins

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reed Meekins, Washington, N.C., a son, Joshua Reed, on Nov. 10,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hosfntal.

GREENSBOROThe 18th annual fine arts competition will be open at the G.A.L Main Gallery Nov. 24 and will continue through Dec. 20.

Sponsored by the Greensboro Artists League, the exhibition of 43 worics was sdected by Susan Krone, curator of Twentieth-Century Art at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta.

Steffensen

B(Krn to Mr. and Mrs. David John Steffensen, Clarksville, Va., a daugb-

Bell-shaped Bartlett pears are good eaten out of hand m* poached. They are famous as quality dessert and canning pears.Cuple Honored Aif

Reception Sunday

FARMVHiLE - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore were honored at a reception Sunday afternoon held at the Friendship Church fellowship

! dress accented by a corsage of

I carnations

hall.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Avery, BIr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Doi^jlas Joyner, Mr. and Bfrs. Barry Moore and Jeff Moore.

Margaret May served the threetiered cake. Assisting were Joyce

Bundy, Janie Bfay, Margaret Modre, K^eMoore

Lydia Wade and(

The fireplace was banked with red and vddte carnations and white mums. Bronze and gold mums and ferns were used throughout the house. Pictures taken on other anniversary celebrations were displayed on the mantle.

Donna Moore and Brenda Moore presided at the guest book. Thank scrolls were distributed by Tif-

Jqyner and Kelli Moore. Angie

--nmrrlXnA

{KralQCQ

Joyner and Shannon Joyner I atthegifttable.

Mrs. Moore wore a teel colored

MR. AND MRS. MOORE

Design Perspectives, Inc.

Michele Arrowood & Associates Announces Our

2nd Designers Attic Inventory Salel

Monday thru Friday, Nov. 16-30th from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

All Inventory Items At Cost Or Below

Baskets, pillows, lamps, accent tables, dhurrie rugs, artwork and accessories.

Great Items - Fantastic Savings!

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Place your order for beautiful Thanksgiving shell oysters (South River), Crabmeat, Scallops, Shrimp (am., Ig., jumbo) and shucked oysters.

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mNQORNNOAIIT Earringt also ivallablo

(Apr. sligltlly hlghor)

Wo hovo pH tho Mrthstonos onclrclod by dlamomlt

Jtn.-Qamot

Fob.-Amythost

Mar.-Aquomorino

Apr.-Diamond

July-Ruby

Aug.-Parldot

May-Emarald

Juna-Alaxandrlta

Sapt.-8apphlra Oct.-Opal Nov.-Topaz Otc.-Bluo Zircon

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Phona 756-8963

MON.-8AT.9:30e:00

Pitfjres Upset 2nd Wife

DEAR ABBY: This letter is in regard to Steaming in Georgia,** who had passed around a family attwm for visiting rdatives to enjoy. She observed one in-law** looking at two pictures of her husband and his first wife for a very long time. Then after everyone had left, she noticed that those two pictures had been removed from the album. Steamed** was sure Wife No. 2 had taken

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

them, and asked how to handle that situatkn at the next famUy gather-iu. You suggnted she standguard i^guestolooked at the album. Not very helpAd, Abby.

I am also wife No. 2, whose mother-in-law keeps pictures of her son and Wife No. 1 in an album permanent dis^yed on her coffee table. Ims offended me. After six years, 1 finlly told my husband how I felt about it. It wasnT as though his mother didn*t have any pictures of her son and me together. After all, we have taken her on several vacation trips with us, and took plenty of pictures, which she has - out none are in her album.

Couldn*t you have said a few words in defense of Wife No. 2? - J.O. IN MINNESOTA DEAR J.O.: I could have, and I should have. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Why did both

Steamed m Georgia'* and you assume that the two inctures removed frmn ttie attaim were lifted by WifeNo.2?

When my second wife and I were visiting my moUier, I noticed that her family albums contained pictures of me and We No. 1, but nmie of me and my present wife, so I removed those pictures from the album, gave M<n a big hi^ and iHomised to rqilace them wim some new ones of me and my present wife. What could she have done? - LIVING IN THE PRESENT

DEAR LIVING: She could have given you a heU in the chops and ordered yon to keep your paws off her alhum. But Pm glad she didnt

DEAR ABBY: I would suggest that Steamed use a little better judgment in the future, and remove -ahead of time any pictures that could be offensive or hurtful to her guests.

As the wife of a divorced num, I know exactly how Wife No. 2 must have felt. True, the in-law had no

Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7r30 p.m. Duplicate bri(^e meets at Senkn-Center 7:30p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcdwlics will meet in room 32 (rf First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presb^rian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at AkohoUc RehabUitaUon Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions 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. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street

Baptist Church

right to remove those pictures, but she shouldnt have been subjected to them in the first place.

If anyone has the right to be steamed, I say its Wife No. 2. -WIFE NO. 3

DEAR ABBY: I*U get right to the point. I am planmng to marry ^Audrey soon. I love her very much. I would like to have my friend Stewart be my best man. Ive known him fcNr 18 years, and we have always been the best of friends. The Audrey and Stewart were tat one time.

I (hmt want either one of them to be uncomfortable. What should I do? -CHICAGOAN

DEAR CHICAGOAN: Dont agtmiie over it. Ask Audrey how she feels about Stewart being your best man. If she has any negative feelings, ask somecme else. If shes agreeable, ask Stewart. If hes willing, no problem.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 ($3 in Canada) and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envel^ to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447. Mount Morris, III. 61054.

Contributions Set By Group

Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will be giving contributions to several groups. The Flynn Home will receive $100 while the auto workshop at Farmville Central High School will get $50.

Four scout groups in the county will each receive An outside flag was given to the Fifth Street Fire Department.

Voice of Democracy winners from area schools will present their speeches at the Dec. 10 meeting starting at 7 p.m. Area winners will compete in state competition in December.

Post and auxiliary members entertained at a party for residents of the University Nursing Home Nov. 11.

THE PLAZA

GREENVILLE

DIANE VON FURSTENBURG

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WNTIIS

^.<19 The Dally Reflector. Grnvllle. N.C. Thursday, No(wnber 19.1987

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 75 cents to $1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, suer City and Roberson-vUle, 40.00; Clinton, FayetteviUe, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Wilson 39:?5. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Comer -unr^rted; Rowlaud 36.00.

N.C. BROHiER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broUers for this weAs trading was 40.00 cents, based on fuU truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds, llie market is steady and the live supplv is adequate for a light ^mand. Average weights desirable. Estmate slaughter of broUers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday. was 1,675,000, compared to 2,000,020 lastThur^y.

GRAIN: No. 2 yeUow shelled com steacfy to 1 cent lowo* at mosUy 1.88-2.06 in the East and mostly 2.00-2.20 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3-4 cents lower at mostly 5.46-5.63% in Uie East and mosUy 5.30.5.46 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.56-2.65; new CT(9 wheat 2.66-2.80. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were one-half to 1 percent higher and ranged from 102 to 106 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices

moved lower in early trading today.

Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down U.44 to 1,927.72 at 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

In the broad market, dedini stocks outnumbered gainers by ab( 340-2 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 443 advancing, 652 declining, and 521 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board was 22.85 million shams in the first 30 minutes oftrading. ^

Among actively traded issues, Exxon was down % to 40%, American Express fdl % to 24%, IBM dro^ ^ 118 and Eastman Kodak feu V4 to48%.

Hie New York Stock ^chsmge composite index of all its listed . common stods fdl 0.58 to 137.00.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index feU 0.21 to 246.64.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 indiBtrials rose 16.91 to 1,939.16.

Big Board vriume totaled 158.27 mil^ shares Wednesday, against 148.25 mUBon in the iHrevious session.

NEW Y(H1K <AP)

Reagan Urges Budget Negotiators To Send Right Signal To Wall Street

3S%

issar

99%

ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today exhorted budget Mgotiatons facing a Friday deadline to press hard for a deficit-reduction agreement and send the right signal at the right time to WaU Street.

>As administratiiHi and congressional budget bamainers strove to put together the f^ detaUs of an flginyinent and avoid automatic, across-the-board cuts under the Gramm-Rudman Act, Reagan said, Now is the time for final action, and now is the time for fairness.

I urge the negotiators to produce a budgri plan that is enforceable and gets^ country on a path toward long-term deficit reduction, the mesidmt said in a speech at the U.S. Oiambcar of Cmnmerce.

Whatever understanding is reached, Reagan said, it must brist eciNKHnic growtii. That certainly means it must encompass more than simply extracting more mon^ firom the Uopayers pockets. While the final package may not be all that I might want, it will not be all that Congress wants either, he said. But it is vital that the negotiators complete their work now.

Reagans speech came almost a month and a day after the stock market collapse that saw the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunge 508 points and half a trillion dollars of stock worth wiped out.

Any agreement that comes from theK sessims (Nrdtobly will not be the final wmrd <m reducing the federal

budget deficit, but it will be the right signal at Uie right time and will show our ^termination to wwk together to solve this iNToblem, he said.

Earlier, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, I think theres a good chance that well get an agreement today.

He also said that Reagan had held a strategy session Wednesday with his advisers. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas and House Minority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois.

The president is of the opinion that he wants an agreement, that it is preferable to the automatic d^icit-reduction provisions of the Gramm-Rudman Act, Fitzwater told reporters.

But he also said that problems remain because we dont have the assurance of enforceability of the budget-cutting agreement.

But the spokesman sidestepped questions about what would happen if die negotiators fail, saying, We want to talk about successes here. Were talking about compromi.

House Majority Leader Thomas Foley, D-Wash., chairman of the bipartisan talks, said earlier in ttie day, I think well achieve an agreement, but theres always a possibility that there coula be a breakdown in the talks. ^

We are very close, except the clodt is running out, said Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M. We keep coming t^ether and just as we get there, just like the old spring on an old mattress, it pops up and then we back up

and start all over again.

Democratic Rep. William H. Gray lU said the negotiators may not come up with something that Wall Street is going to have a parade about, but the negotiated package would be bet

ter than allowing $23 billion in across-the-board cuts under the Gramm-Rudman law to kick in on Friday.

Foley and Domenici were interviewed on NBC-TVs Today show and Gray on CBS-TVs Morning News.

The bargainers, who were holding their 19th closed-door session, were hoping to shake hands on a pn^wsal tiiat would save about $30 billion in fiscal 1988, which began Oct. 1, and at least $45 billion more next year. About ^ billion in new taxes this year, and mmre next year, would be mcluded.

Under the Gramm-Rudman law. President Reagan is required by days mid Friday to sign an order making billion in spending cuts, half firom militaiy pn^ms and half from domestic agencies, unless an alternative is enacted first.

Hie negotiators stiU have several persikent problems to solve, including the threat that even if they reach an agreement, the House or Senate might reject it. Liberals have complaint that more military cuts are needed, while conservatives

f7*

39%

In The Area

17%

Fdbwing are selected stock quotations as

o(ll:00.m.:

AaidaiMl OU........................................

(Continued firom A-3)

Film Scheduled

Salvation and Praise Church will view the film, The Burning Hell, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Bynum Chapel li,Farmville.

NCRPS Citation

The North Carolina Recreation and Park Sociriy recently honored Alice Keene, community schools coordinator for Pitt County schools, with a special award.

Huhert Henderstm, NQH*S executive director, said the award is presented only in years when nominations meet criteria prescribed for the award such as being a recreational

Squirrels

CALYPSO, N.C. (AP) - Theres

always been squirrels in Calypso, but iCudawTiSuV....................................... professional, holding an elected of-

so many of the rodents have gather^ un^............................................ fice of the society, serving as chair of

this year that officials have given the a standing committee, authoring ar-

AkiAW AitAKiMnHr eluww 1*9 ____f_*__ aa

towns police chief authority to shoot Hattena inc.seciiritie(i!!.!...i.!"r.!^ .i7 making more than 20 pre-

tokiUifasqfiirrel is identified as be- ptonHoWCorp...............................W% wuHnnsatpnnferences.

tsqOirrelisi ingamenace.

Hieyre all over the place, said G.W. Swboii, cMef of pwce for the northwest Duplin County. Tbey show up in peoples pecan orchards, youll see them eating acorns, cutting pine burrs off the trees. Hiere are nut shells all over the ground.

A few squirrels have even found their way mto peoples attics, Swin-800 said, and are wreaking havoc with the wiring. Others have been seen chewing on outdoor window ledges and wood siding.

JeffenonPOot..................................m

Jobo Deere........................................XJ*

Lowes Company...............................

IntersUteSerarities............................Wfc

Wkkes...............................................

SooUiiiiarfc OirpoiratioiL......................W

United Teleoommunkatioos...............24%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19%

OVERTHB COUNTER

BnnchBank..............................29% to 20

Planters National Bank............

Vermont American..................l9%tol6%

Itttmatm ...................................4%t04%

SeXm Natknal Bank..............M to

sentations at conferences.

Ms. Keene was recognized f mitstanding cMitributions to special populations and the arts, for being a in devehnnng the N.C. Senior {MTOgram and fmr serving as

the first two years. She was also cited for being involved with local projects

ALICE KEENE

such as Special Olympics, Senior Games and Ckimmunity Band.

The award was one of two presented for 1987 by the society.

Soumem National nana. uwiim _

Report Is Ignored

Burnxudis..................................k to6%

iBJobnson..................77%to77%

Test Scores Studied

(CmtinucdfromA-l)

County failed, compared to 24 percent of black students statewide.

Ei^teen percent of the sofdimnore blaa stunts in Pitt County and N(ih Carolina failed the skills test to inter^ maps, charts and pictures, while 11 percent of all Pitt County students failed - compared to 10 percent of all students statewide, signifirnnt numbers of sophomores

jstedinPitta --------------

dent in writing tuation, word

family income. A lot of students in our schools do come from backgrounds that represent some de^ of economic deprivation, West said.

Also, 1984 and 1966 CAT scores for first, third and sixth grade Pitt County and North Carolina students were presented for the task force to examine. Other materials presented were the 1966417 required courses failed in grades seven through 12, school

(Conttmwd firom A-i)

House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said of the report.

Gaiy Bauer, the presidents assistant toe policy development and a leader of ccmsmvative forces m the INIiite House, said the reports conclusions were predictably partisan, one last attempt to discredit a president they were never able to defeat at thepoUs.

Fitzwater, in a statement, said the president did not violate any laws. Even the majority r^rt does not so state. He defended Reagan as having cooperated every step of the way.

The president made it clear that

testedmwthdrawab^y rareandrex, com- heacoepteresponrib^^^^ unders-

i2Sg?iSlfoS parisonofin-schwlswp^M^

Rut studenis coimtv ^ by race and sex,'and the per- conduct of these policies, Fitzwater

toalMi ...

ization.

In mathematics, fractions, percents, probabUity and statistics, and solving problems usliu maps, tables and^a^ gave students the most problems. For example, 32 percent of the black students in Pitt County and 31 percent of the black students in the state failed the test on percents compared to 25 percent of all sophomore m County students and 24 percent of sophomores statewide.

Task force memhers discussed several causes for poor performances to be studied, such as too much emphasis on skills tested in CAT and other exams and not enough emphasis on integrating the curriculum, financial statements based on average daily membersh^ in schools instead of some measures of student experiences, and skills bebg tested not representative of skills being taught.

A profile of the free school lunch and reduced lunch Droficams was revieiM t6

with educational' ^ t,chUdren bring to school with their

The task forces next meeting is scheduled Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Greenville Middle School where data on minority and higlhrisk students wiU be discussed.

Ife noted that the Republicans on the House committee, and two of the five GOP Senate panel members, filed a dissent contmding that while the administration had made mistakes

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want more reductions in domestic programs and fewer taxes.

Withdut agreement by Friday. ^ billion'in spending cuts woiUd automatically be triggered under ttie Granun-Rudman d^icit reduction law, half in domestic program and half in defense. A growing numb of ^ lawmakers say, however, that if m agreement is reached. Congress will be asked to pass lection exten-, ding that deadline until mid-December.

The proposal under discussion would slash $2.6 billion from domestic programs such as law en-fmrcement and highway jffojects, $2 billion from Medicare, and anottier $1.6 billion from farm price supports,, student loans and otter benefit prO' grams.

The Pentagon would receive $285.5 biUion, $4.9 biUion short of keeping pace with inflatitm.

Tte Treasury would recrive $5 billion by allowing rural electrical Ives to repay federal loans $1.6 billion from tougher tax collection and $1.4 billion from new procedures for selling Vrierans Ad-ministratimi loans and fiom pmision inremium changes.

Treasury also would receive $409: million from higher fees charged fot federal services, and save $1.3 billion from lower interest payments on the debt that result firom dmcit-cutting. I

Obituaries

Glast

NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Willie Sam Glast died Monday in DePaul Hospital in Norfolk.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel, N.C.

A native of Bethel, he lived in Norfolk for many years. He was retired from the Norfolk Naval Base.

Surviving him are a son, Willie Glast of Mount Kisco, N.Y.; a brother, James Glast of Bethel, N.C.; five sisters, Ethel Sugg, Dorothy Watts and (Hara Best, all of New York City, Ada Wilkins of New Haven, Conn., and Ckiletha Vick of Newport News, Va.; three grand-chiloren, children.

and four great-grand-

Ruffin :

A funeral for Mrs. (fora R. Ruffin of 1497-B Fleming St. will be cofr ducted Saturday at>2 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by tte Rev. Elmer Jacksm. :

She was boim in Portsmouth, Va^, but spent most of her life in Chreen-ville and attended tte Pitt County schools. She was a member of Mount Calvary (fourch where she served op tte Mother Board for several years.

Surviving are a brother, James Ramsey m WilliamsUm; two grande children; one great-great-granchild, and four great-great-great-grand-children.

Tte family will receive friemte Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at tte churcn ami at other times will be at tte home.

Arrangements are being handled

Haskell

A private graveside funeral for Mr. by Managan Funeral Home Inc.

Elmer Haskell, 80, will be conducted

they amounted to no more than errors of judgment.

Fitzwater also confirmed foat former national security adviser William P. Clark had written Reagan in August, urging him to pardon National Security Council aide Oliver North and former national security adviser John Poindexter.

Tte letter suggested that tte pardons be granted before independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh concludes his criminal investigation into the Iran-Contra affair.

Friday in Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville, by tte Rev. Lawrence P. Houston.

A native (rf Minot, N.D., Mr. Haskell lived most of his Ufe in southern CaUfornia, whe he was employed by Montgomery Ward Co. as an overrider. He Uved in Green-viUe several years and recently had made Ms home in Raleigh with his dau^ter.

Surviving are four daughters, Miller of GreenviUe, PhylUs Conrad of Raleigh, Gay Ide of Tucson, Ariz., and Kay (foalk of Wilson; a brother, Artiiur Haskell of Los Angeles; a sister. Rose Grumbach of Orange, Calif.; eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Tte family wiU receive friends at tte Wilkerson Funeral Home Thursday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Johnson

Mr. Lewis June Johnson of 1912-B Pitt St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc.

Moye

KINSTON - kirs. UUie Lila Jei^ns Moye of 1203 E. Shine St. died Wednesday in Lenoir Memmrial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norc(M and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

NOTICE

In our Boot Placo For Tho Boat QHt Idoaa achadula tor Nov. 16*21 wo aro advortlalng 200 pock of taga. Thia la Incorroct. Tho taga foaturod tor thIa aaio aro 12-32 count Wo aro aorry tor any Inconvonlonco thia may cauao our cuatomora.

Tho Plan

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Walker

Mr. Henry Walker, 87, died Monday in Bridgeport, Conn.

His funeral will be cimducted at Messiah Baptist Church in Bridgeport at 8 p.m. Thursday by tte Rev. Ruben Williams.

Mr. Walker, an Augusta, Ga., native, was retired from the General Electric Co. He was a member of Messiah Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Adeline Turner and St. Claire Streeter, both of BridgepiHt; four airichildren, and one great-grand-iu^ter.

Messages of sympathy may be sent in care of St. Clair Streeter, 91 Qear-view Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., 06608.

Arrangements are being banded by George J. Peters Funeral Home, ' 1041 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. .

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday. November 19,1987

Sports

^Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Ro$e tests Cardinals Once More

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector SpiMrts EdiUv Rose High School goes for a sec-ondHround victory in the 4-A State Football Playoffs Friday night at Minges-Farley Athletic Complex, but must be wary of overconfidence.

The Rampants will be playing host the Jacksonville Cardinals, a team they defeated in the second game of this fall.

Kickoff in the contest at Daniels Field is at 8 p.m.

Beating a team twice in the same cult.

r^ular seas (then nicknamed) mntoms went to

year is had an unbeaten

The last time Rose season, the

the regular season, 12-7

the eastern finals, where they met Tarboro, a team they had beaten handily in regular season, only to bow in a lopsided football game.

Then, just a few years ago, Rose

beat Jacksonville during the regular seasm, mily to be shut out by the Cards in a playoff meeting.

<*rve only had one experience like that, Rose coach Chip Williams said. We had to go up aminst a team we had beaten wmn I was at Bertie, and we were fortunate enough to win the second time also. While a team does win twice, its usually more difficult the secmid time away. And Williams is expec-

whether we play them once or 20 times in the season, theyll still be tough. When we beat them earlier.

pec^e were sayiM that this was not a good Jacksonvilfe team yet hm

I in the second round of

) advanced to tl second round by defeating New Bern, the Mideastem thud place team, 20-7. The game was closer that the score indicates, with Rose leading only 12-7 as the fourth quarter got under way. But in the final period, Tom Moye hit Malcom Wilson on a 30-yard scoring pass (m fourth-and-20 to put the game outofreach.

New Bern played real well, Williams said. But I thought we did a good job on defmise agamst them. David Daniels had an outstanding game both <m (rffense and defense. It wasnt so mudi that he rah the baU that well on cense, but he blocked quite well.

With the exception of a couple of

they are again i theplayol.

Th^ are a very good defensive team. They shut Rocky Mount down pretty well and beat them in the kick-mggame, the coach said.

TMt, too, must worry Williams. New Bern got itself into good field position on kickoff returns against the Rampants - the weakest fui of their overall game.

A key man in the Jacksonville scheme is McGrew Booker, who has scored 11 touchdowns, six of them on kick returns.

Tailback Ted Elliott is the leading

rusher for tne uurds with 179 carnes for 968 yards and 13 touchdowns. Keith Austin, who usually plays fullhack, but has played tailback also is next with 71 carnes for 395 yards and three touchdowns.

(^rterback Rod McLean has completed 50 of 119 passes for 710 yaroB and eight touchdown, with only two interc^ons. His top receivers have been Rodney Qemons, 14 catches fw 254 yards and four TDs, and A.D. Hutley with 12 grabs for 235 yards and one score.

Their backs are small and run hard, Williams said. They may not have all that much offense, but they win, and thats what counts.

Roses offense is led by Timmy Moore, who has carried 127 times fw

1 J)58 yards and 11 Umchdowns. Three other running backs are near equal in yardage Axel Smith, 68 for 440 and three TDs; Daniels, 72 for 437 and seven TDs, and Adrian Barnhill, 70 for 397 and one touchdown.

Through the air, quarterback Tom Moye h hit on 48 of 106 passes for 851 yards and seven scores. Hes bem picked off five times. Moore has also completed three of eight for 75 yards ami <Hie score.

Tq) receivers are Wilson, with 13 for 285 yards and six touchdowns, a^ Eric Morris with 12 catches for 25^ards and one score.

The winner of the game will take to the road for the third round game, fdaying the victor in the game between unbeatens Northern Durham and New Hanover.

Unwanted Dawson's Year Makes Him Most Valuable

trap plays, and the one (scoring) pass, I thought we held them in che(^

maII UfelleovMe fittitfl

CHICAGO (AP) - Hie Chicago Cubs Andre Dawson, who began the

pretty well, Williams said. Their defense did a good job of stopping our rushing game, but I was plea^ with

lyer m

rushing game, I our passing. We are going to have to be able (to pass) the rest of the way if we are to be successful. Jacksonville, meanwhile, beat Rocky Mount, 27-7 (m the Girons iKime field. But here, too, the ^une was closer than the final score indicates. Rodiy Mount had 203 yards in total offense in the first half of the

tract, Green filled in the amount of ^,000, making Dawson the second-lowest player on the team.

I wanted to convince the baseball world that I would indeed perform better under different circumstances

season unwanted, ended it named the Most Valuable PI the Natiimal League While the Cubs wm failing and falling to last place in the NL East,

Dawson was stunning leading the majors with 137 runs batted in and tying for the iead with 49 home runs.

would wake up in the morning and just look forward to going to the out, got into a weight training proballpark, Dawson said Wetaday gram. I felt 1 could stay strong.

those circumstances being to get rf and onto a

away finm the AstroTurf i natural playing field, Dawson said.

Grass was an important factor. I felt strwg all season, and I w(ted

and was twice stopped on Jacksonville

down imide the

10.

Jacksmville led at the half, 34). In

the fourth period. Rocky Mount turned a JadmimvUle fumble into a

Rampant Quarterback

Rose High School quarterback Tom Moye roUs out to attempt a pass during action against New Bern in the first round of the State Playoffs last Friday. Moye will lead the Rampants into action against Jacksonville this Friday night at Daniels Field. (Reflector Photohy Cliff Hollis)

iensuing ed ofi

touchdown, taking a 7-3 lead. But Jacksonville drove back down the field to take a 10-7 lead.

The (hyphons fiimbled the ( kickofi and the Cardinals scored that, then got another touchdown whm Rocky Mount tried to earn a first down cm a fake punt from their own three and failra to make the needed yardage.

Jacbonvflle will be tough, Williams said. It doesnt matter

after learning of the award. You can only dream about those kind of numbers. I didnt want to go out and try to perform above what I was capable of. I just try to do the best I could.

In becoming the first member of a last-place team to be named MVP, Dawson beat St. Louis shortstop Oz-zie Smith 269-193 in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Dawson, 33, was so determined to play for the CiAm after 12 seasons with Montreal that he offered Dallas (sreen, then general manager (rf the Cubs, a blank contract at the beginning of the season. Leery <rf another multimillion-ckrflar free-agent con-

The finest moment of the season, Dawson said, came in his last Wri^ey Field at-bat, when be ran the count to 3-and-l against St. Louis r^ever BUI Dawley and then drove the ball out of the park. As he circled the bases, the fans chanted, M-V-P.

I never really get goose bumps, althou^ I do get nervcxis, he said. But when I hit the home run, some-

seemed to go through my dhing like it

body. Ive never felt anything before.

WhUe the (^bs floundered to a 76-85 fimsh, Dawscm batted .287 and played a strong right field. He earned an additional 8150,000 for staying off the disabled list and an extra $50,000 for making the All-Star team fca* the

fourth time, but did not have an incentive clause f<H* winning the MVP.

Dawson says hes leaving contract negotiations now to his agent, although both he and Jim Frey, who succeeded Green as the (Xibs GM, have no doiUrfs hell be back in ri^t. field

Ive only asked that they be fair, Dawson said. Im going to be the starter in right field. Thu is a new home for me.

Jack Clark, Smiths teammate with the NL East champion Cardinals team that finished 18M: games ahead (rf Chicago, was third in the MVP balloting witti 186 points. Montreals Tim WaUach was fourth and San Franciscos WUl Clark was fifth. Cy Young winner Steve Bedrosian of Piladelida finished 16th.

Dawson and the two Clarks were ie only players named on all 24 bidlots. Smith was named on 22. Dawson got 11 first-place votes. Smith had nine, Jack CTark three and Wallach(me.

im not disappointed, said Smith, who batted a career-high .303 with 75 RBI and 43 stolen bases. Its one (rf those things I didnt ^ve much

(See DAWSON, B-3)

Run Game Ill-Fitting For Libretto

By TOM MORRIS ReflecUM* Sports Writer When quarterback Charlie Libretto decided to attend East Carolina, he thought that the Pirates would move to a pass-oriented offense.

Tmit change never materialized and now the sophomore from Mid-(Ueburg, Fla. has decided he would be better off somewhere else.

Libretto announced earlier this week his intentions to transfer, pfssibly to the University of Florida. He sai(l he would know more after aU the schools have ended their seasons

running game, but its not for me because rm a passing quarterback,

Libretto said.

Libretto was called upon to start against N.C. State in ms first collegiate game after missing the majority of his senior year in high school with a broken leg. Thats a tall order f(Hr any(me, but Libretto said the magnitude of the game didnt really faze him.

and be^ their recruiti^. honestly say

When I was recruite(rthe offense before the N

It wasnt as hard as I thought it would be, Libretto said. I can

was to be that of a passing game, Librettosaid. It was a run and shoot offense minimal run with more throwing than anything else.

It would feature the quarterback and the receivers, but they told me when t^ recruited me that it was a half sprint out so I knew it wasnt a straight drop back like I had in high school.

And that was the Pirates intention.

Libretto came in, earned the starting nod as a freslunan over incumbents Berke Holtzclaw and Travis Hunter and started eight games that year. Ife passed fmr 833 yards aa the

I wasnt all that nervous before the N.C. State game. It was a fheard

Hunter and Libretto went into last ice in a battle for the number-^ job and Hunter came out the winner. He then started all 11 games this season. Libretto spent the year as his backup, throwing for 293 yards, two touchdowns and five in-tercepti(Mis.

Libretto left the squad earlier this season following the opening game against N.C. State but rej(^ the team prior to the next game against Flori(n State.

What made me come back was I didnt want to hurt the team, he said.

In that game, he entered the ^e with just over six minutes remaining

would get.

Despite all the ups and downs, thougn. Libretto sai(l he is not bitter about his emerience at ECU.

But woukf he do it all over again?

Thats hard to say, he said. I would have come here for the experience and now that Ive got it I can be happy with myself. Ive got two years experience.

Woody Pcclc

great feeling when

It just sent a chiU down my spine. It was a good feeling. It was a real

experience and I wont say its a bad one. It was a very positive experi

ence.

Libretto leaves ECU holding on to 10th spot in career passing Witt 1,126 yards. In his two years, ne has led late game touchdown drives four times, including two against Southern Mississippi in the last game of this season, a 38-34 loss.

Ivei

I teams

I played against the top I in the natkNL I cant complain. I would have done the same thing. Its better than a junior college transfer would ever come out. Hes not getting that kind of expoieiice. Hes transferring and only has two years. I have two years plusaredshirt year.

season, including 339 in the first two againstN.C. State and West

were kind of hesitant with me starting, Libretto said. To build my confidence, we started out with the run game. I figured as we got a little more experienced in the pasring offense that that would change, especially after the West Virginia game (in which he led a late game toudxlown drive keyed by his

;).

It just never panned out that way. It became a traiHipt

______BpHiption offense.

Thats when Travis (Hunter) came in and startedplaying a lot more.

And for Libretto, that move was the be^nning of the end. He was a pjimiing quarterback stuck in a run-

was m many

Sports (Rendar

Editor Note:

pUodbyeebooborepoaa^ageo^^ rf e mitjeetToSiage witbout

The Ken Karr era at East Carolina University officially comes to an end tomorrow when the athletic director steps down from the position he had oc-cupieid for over seven years.

Now, East Carolina will begin a search for a new man to head up their program, one which has grown under Karrs administration.

Karrs demmture is met with mixed feelings in many quarters. When he was brought to ECU, his primary task was to get the athletic departmrat on a more sound financial tooting. He did this by scheduling tte Pirotes into some of the toughest stadiums in ^ country.

A $1 million drive initiated under former Chancellor John Howell also helpedmakeups(Hneof the now-in-the-black bankroll of the Pirates, too.

But Karr made enemies al(g the way f(X his heavy-handed handling of s(ne things within the E(^ program and his lack of availability with fans and with the media - one group he had to be up-front with.

Karr generally was frank, once you got up with him. He would answer just about any question although, like all ADs will do, he might not give you the full answer every time.

However, there were times when he made himself absent from the scene at

when his presence was almost demanded. On a number of occasions, his absence causeiltmpora

[ temp(H^ embairassment to the school when he could have cleared up the matter qui(ikly with a public appc^nce.

An example is the weekend when the old University Division was broken down into Divisi(m I and I-A by the NCAA. Karr attende

___________________ , led the meeting and, indeed, the Pirates were placed In Divisi(m I.

But the following m(Hming, headlines in the Raleigh News & Observer, had the Pirates dropped into Division I-AA. A writer from UPI in Kansas City had mistakenly beheved that ECTJ was still a member of the Southern Conference and had included the school in a list in a wire story published under the headline.

Karr, meanwhile, was on his way back from Kansas aty, arriving back in Groante in midafternoon. However, despite constant attemps to rea(rfi him, he remained out of touch with the media, and the story persisted until Monday when Karr returned to his office. AlKHigh in town and certainly aware of the mistake in the wire story, he did nothing to clear the issue, even on Monday refusing to call a news conference, despite urging by the sports informatkm (rffice.

What ECU needed then was prompt, clear action to clear up the confusion. Karrs firing of former football coach Ed Emory created more anger

lain - of his reluctance in making any ficial line when some statement mif^

against him by some fans because - a^in - of his reluctance in making any public statement other than the brief offici ' have gone a long way to clear the air.

Karr was at odds with both of the womens basketball coaches who preceded Pat Pierson, the current coach, and drew additional ire from some fans for Ma outri^t refusal to consider a potential bid to the Womens NIT.

He drew further fire when he refused a budget increase to baseball, teadtng to the resignation of highly successful coach Hal Baird.

And his schmiuling in football while it does bring in the big bucks has led to a numbor of Pirate Gub membersand members of the Wrd of

loftrual-

eesasking for his resignation or dismissal.

But to gjve Karr his due, he certainly did put the athletic program on a firm financial footing. He has brought national recognition to the program with the

schedule - even if it is overj^wering. He has gotten the Pirates into a unid into the Cirflege Football Association, two moves

rritojptSprto

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Leaving East Carolina

Sophomore quarterback Charlie Libretto, who Started most of IMS, has announced he will leave ECU. Libretto said he Is a passing quarterback on a^am with a run-oriented of- transfer. (Reflector Photo by CMff Hollis)

fense. Libretto, who played sparingly this year as a backup to starter Travis Hunter, said he has not yet decided where he will

football conference, which have certainly helped the overall athletic program.

Now, the task ahead is to find a successor.

The man needed is one who, like Karr, has national cimtacts. He must akm have a good background in the business, since he manages a multi-ndUh d(rilar program. While the program is on sound footing, it must stay that way.

But perhaps most of all, the man hired must be wiuins to be a ]^lic fim for the university, to be available to not only the media but the fans. The public relations jdb is one of the most important facets of being an athletic director.

M Th 0*H Reflector. Grnvill. N.C. Thursday. November 19.1987

Sports Notes raf Vulnerable

Gmiivill^ Swim Club Hot 2 Moots Only In Practice

The CraeBvilk> fiwini Huh mmnetMl in two meet reeenthr. the New Wave iv '

The GreenviUe Swim Chib competed in two meet recently, the New Wave CIpy ty *B* Invitational andi^ Goldsboro Family Y Tn-meet.

Local winners in the first included: David Simo, 6th in 50 fly and 25 breast in the and under age group; Trey Stroud, 1st in 100 free, 200 free, 2nd in 50 free, 3rd in 100 back in the 1M4 boys; Josh Glienki, 6th in 50 flee in 13-14 boys; Karl Colt, 4th in 400 Dl and 100 back, 3rd in 200 breast and 100 breast in the 15-18 boys; and Josh Glienke, Barry Simo, Tr^ Stroud and Karl Colt, 1st in 200 free rmgy in 18 and undor boys.

Wtnners in the secoM meet included: Blatthew Barts, 1st in 25 fly, 3rd in 25 flee, 4th in 25 back in 6 and under boys; Robert Bishop, 6th in 25 free and 25 back in 6 and under boys; Marc Moore, 1st in 50 free and 50 fly, 3rd in 50 back

NEW YORK (AP) -,The secret is out: you want to beat Steffi Cflaf,

in MO bora; WiU Broum, 6th in 50 flee and 50 fly, 5th in 50 tneiuti in MO boys; Jeffrey Carstarphen, 1st in 100 free; 2nd in 100 back in 11-12 toys; Leo

Kiihore, 1st in 100 breast in 11-12 boys; Wes Cain, ^ in 100 toeast, tbifd in 100 fly in 11-12 b^; Trey Stroud, 1st in 100 free, 100back and 100 fly in 13-14 toys; Josh Glienke, 2ndin 100 flee and 100 back and 1st in 100 breast in 13-14 toys; Ed dark, 3rd in 100 back, 1st in 100 breast and 100 free in 15-18 toys; J<^y Carstarphen, 2nd in 100 ba(k and 100 free in 15-18 b(^; Karl Cdt, ^ in 100 back, 6tt in 100 free in 15-18 toys; Bert PoweU, 4th in 100 fly and K back in 15-18 bo^; Trey StroiKl, Ed Clark, Jtonny Carstarphen and Josh Glioike, 1st hi 200 rnedUey relay and 200 free relay in 18 and undor toys.

Also Betsy Brown, 2nd in 25 free, 1st in 25 back in 6 and under girls; Jessica Warren, 1st in 25 flee, 25 breast and 25 fly in 6 and under girls; Kathryn Hicks, 2nd in 25 fly, 4th in 25 breast and 5th in 25 free in 7-8 girls; Krisy Cain, 3rd in 50 flee, 5th in 50 breast and 2nd in 50 fly in 9-lOgirls; Chris^ Goodman, 3rd in 100 flee, 2nd in 100 breast and 4th in 100 fly in 11-12 girls; AUison Barts, 6th in 100 flee, 4th in 100 back and 100 breast in 11-12 girls; and Christy Moore, 1st in 100 flee and lOOfly and2nd in 100 back in 13-14 girls.

Ive been playing vei^ badly in practice, Graf said Wednesday Mght after beating Zina Garrison 50, 6^ in the opening round of the Virginia Slims tennis championships. Maybe I was just anxious for the tournament to b^.

Graf, the top-ranked player in the world, needed just 47 minutes to ddeat Garrison, who w< only nine pnnts in the first set.

^s so quick, Garrison said. Im used to hitting shots that would to winners against any other player, but she gets to them.

Garrison, who had split two previous matches with Graf, iver had a chance in this one at Madison Square Garden. Graf won the first

all the pressure. Shes supposed to win.

Alkova has a hist(H7 playing well in major tournaments Gke the

il-million Slims championships, which feature the top 16 singles players and top eight doubles teams m the world.

The 6-foot-2 Czechoslovak was a finalist at the 1986 U.S. Open and a semifinalist this year, losing both times to Martina Navratilova. She also lost to Navratilova in the 1985 Slims flnal.

I get psyched up for the big ones, Sukovasaid.

Also advancing Wednesday night was fourth-seeded Pam SSiriver, who beat Katerina Bfoleeva of Bulgaria HH6-3.

Shriver will play Maleevas older

games bef^ ha* 24-year-old Amorican qppohtot could break a

sister, Manuela*, in the quarterfinals Friday night. In the other quarter-

SmMi Leads Duke Hoop Scrimmage

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - John Smith scored 20 points to lead Dukes Blue team to a 54-49 victory over the White team in an intrasquad scrimmage at E.E. Smith Ifigh School Wednesday.

sweat.

I was concentrating very well, said the 18-year-old West German, vto has won 72 of 74 matches this year. I wanted to get (rff to a good start.

flnal, second-seeded Navratilova meets No. 6 Gabriela Sabatini of

Aigentina

Shriver,

iver, wto has been in top form

Grafs opponent tonight will be seventii-seroed Helena Siikc

Sophomore forward Robert Brickey, a Smith alumnus, scored 12 points and grabbed a team high 10 rebounds fw the Blue team while Greg Koubek abo

8coredl2. . ...

Alah Abdelnaby led the White team with 18 points and eight rebounds while Kevin Strickland added 12 points.

Duke opens the season Nov. 28 against Appalachian State at Cameron Indoor Stamum.

______________ kova, who

toat Lori McNeil 2-6, 7-5, 6-2 in another first-round match. Tonights other quarterfinal features two unseedro (riayors, Sylvia Hanika of West Germany and Raffaella Reggi of Italy.

Sukova beat Graf the first time they idayed in 1963, but has lost their last five matches.

I will have to serve better than I

Shriver, who played a ttiree-set dou bles match the previous night that didnt end until 1:15 a.m. I thought Id be all ri^t, but 1 really felt it after the first set.

In a book she wrote about the womens tennis tour, Shriver referred to the Maleeva sisters as Boo-Hoo because they rarely smile

Easy Win For Steffi

TopKseededl Steffi Graf waits for a return from Zfaia Garrison in the Virginia Slims tennis tournament in New York Wednesday. Graf had an easy 6-0,6-3 win. (AP Laserphoto)

Even after oto point toni^t when I ^HMild tove been frustratea, I turn-

Ivy Scores 19 In Deacon Scrimmage

KERNERSVnXE, N.C. (AP) - Sam Ivy scored 19 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead the Gold squad to a ^54 victory over the White team in a

did at the be^nitog tonight, Sukova said. I have nothing toTose. She has

ed around and smiled at her, and sto didnt do anything, Shriver said. Then I remembered it was Hoo.

WakeFwestintiasquad basketball scnmmageWednesday. mu

UNC s Tipoff Game Won't Be True Test

J the White with 17 points.

Wake F(M%stqpens its season Nov. 30 against Siena

UNCW Lands A 6-9 Post Man

WHJIINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Matt Fish, a 6-foot-9,225-pound center from Washington Ifigh School in Washington, Iowa, signed a college basketball grant-in-aid with Ncnrth Carolina-WUmington on Wednesday, Coach Robert McPherson announced.

Fish was UNC-Ws only high school player to commit during the early signing period which ended Wednesday. He averaged 17 points and n

a sophomore on the junior varsity team. He did not Wasniugtmi because <rf mononucleosis, accwding to

rebounds as ly his junior year at coach, Dave Trem-

mel.

Crum Reportedly Tells Squad He's Gone

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina football coach Dick Crum has

told his players he believes Saturdays game will be his last at UNC but that he

The plaver, who Crum tod t(d

^ed that his name not be used, said Wednesday that

X.. told the team before Tuesdays practice he expected the Duke game to be his last game, The News and Observer reported.

The player said Crum also added, Itsoutof my hands.

UNCChancellor Chris Fordham declined Wednesday when asked whether a decision had bemi made about Crum. Crum, contacted at his <^ce Wednesday, also refused to comment.

former high ranking official in the UNC Educational Foundation, who asked not to Jie identified, said Crum wanted a pa;

__________ more than $1

millioD for his nine assistant coaches before he would resign.

Its the last stumbling block in the way of a deal, but ifsa very big stumbling block, the official said.

Crum, UNCs winningest coach, has four years left on a 10-year contract he signed in January 1962. Crum earns a base salary of $87,300 a year and it is estimated a buyout or settlement of the contract would cost $500,000 or more aftmr a<Ming annpensation fm* Crums televisiiMi diow, football camp and other coac

Portur Says Jackets Playing For 1988

ATLANTA (AP) - Sophomore linebacker John Porter said Georgia Techs 1988 footbaU season may begin a little early with the last two games the

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Ask North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith about playing ^racuse in the Hall (rf Fame Tip-Off Classic this weekend and he would suggest that Tar Heel fans shouldnt use this game as a gauge fw the 1988 season

I think it will be an interesting game, (me that wont make or break our season, Smith said. We certainly take every game seriously and try very hard.

Sesioes the fact that it is an exhibition game, the Tar Heels are sending one m their youngest teams ever to face another tough schedule. Syracuse coach Jim Bodieim has said it should be a good contest, even if J.R. Reid and Steve Bucknall are (m suspensicm and w(mt be there.

I h^ it will be a good basketball game,^Smith says. Its designed to |V(Hnote the Basketball Hall of Fame and its on ESPN and there are two fine programs. I hope itjvill be a very Igame.

If Smith is hesitant, there is reas(m. Only one senior, Ranzino Smitii, is on the roster and he wUl start against the Orangemen. Junior Jeff Lebo will join him in the backcourt and it gets younger from there.

I dont like that situation, Smith

the performance of the last meeting with Syracuse.

Weve got to rebound better than

we did last year. We had Reid, Pop-son and Wolf last year and the same

rebounding problem, Smith said. And Scott Williams will have to be an ironman and play a lot.

Williams and Reid have bumped knees twice in practice and both are hobbling. But tne knee, as well as a bad back, are the least of Williams Nt)blems.

The 6-11 sophomore is returning to action several weeks after the funerals of his mother and father in Calif(Nniia, victims of an apparent murder-suicide.

Scott is doing remarkably well from an emotional standpoint. Hes just been physically banged up, Smith said. ^He had hurt his back before the practice began, so he still with pain. Fortunately, hes an intelligent young man, hes up any new dianges we

Smith doesnt expect freshmen King Rice or Rick Fox will start this year, but he will get them a lot of plying time.

That lineup and its young substitutes will face virtuaUv the

same team that beat the more i

eexpe-

rienced tar Heels en route to the

disappointing

Tbeseasoi

I ui season isnt going that good, the soft-spoken Porter said this week, a simple acknowledgement of fact. Tech is 2-7 with an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday against Wake Forest and its traditional season finale against Geor^.

Hi Coach Bobby Ross first season winds to a close, Each and every player is looking to himself to say, What more can I do? Porter said.

Porter, 5-11 and 235, was intensely recruited from Valdosta High Schools

.. A- j ___1^1__oatUi^k Wa IOC let

With 6-foot-9 starter Reid sitting out the suspension, 6-11 Scott Williams will nave to play a lot of center. He will be flanked by Pete Cilcutt, who sat out last year, and Kevin Madden, who is coming back from academic probation that forced him to miss last year.

NCAA championship game last season. Rony Seikaly is still in the middle and Smith says the Orangemmi will hold the speed advantage with Derrick Colnum and Steve^mpson.

They have tremendous team

quickness. Seikaly is very quick, Coleman is very quick, ibompson is

i championship team, for which he made 185 tackles in ckles against Virginia

19 Kwuoo.u-M .V oI two weeks ago, a season hi^ for

the team. He said last weeks open date was good news.

It was a rest we needed, a chance to sit down and see where we go from herehesaid.

And where is that for a team that cannot contend for an ACC title, a bowl or even a winning season?

Back to work, he said. The attitude is there arent two games left, theres a whole season left. We need to get two more victories this year, and

Madden has an injured hand, but Smith doesnt expect that to stop the 6^ sophomore.

Maddens doing very well offensively. Defensively, as a freshman it was tough on him, guarding quicker people,^Smitbsaid.

And while Smith says he ami his players are anxious, they must top

have something to carry over into next year.

When asked whether some of the Yellow Jackets may not have written the season off and begun looking to other pursuits, Porter said, The guys Ive talked to, their attitude is just as Ive described: to work harder this week, to

see if we^dosomethii^ for the team towin. But, he added, I havent talked to everybody

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Focus Is Still On UNC And Crum

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer With the Atlantic Coast Conference championship settled and bowl bids virtually sealed, the spdtiight on this weekends football action shines again on North Carolina, where Coach Dick Crum is battling criticism and rumors.

The criticism has been constant, and stems from Crums conservative play ealling and failure to win the so-called important games. The

line in the game, it makes it a much biergame.

Wake Forest goes to Gtoor^ Tech and Virginia visits Nmrth Candina -State in the league action, while: Ma^land is at VanderlMlt and No. 8 ' Clemson and 12th-ranked South Ciurolina tangle at Columbia.

The Demon Deacons have a chance at going 7-4 in Atlanta, but no one has

mmitioned the possibility of a bowl ^ bid. Still, if firet-year C

rumors are that he will not keep his tDukc

Chapel Hill.

the finale against Duke in

S^ulation hit a high point with sand observen

word from The News and Observer of Raleigh that unidentified sources said 6iun would not be retained as head coach. The Durham Morning Herald and the Greensboro News & Record reported the same thing in Wednesdays editions, that Cium would be ousted as head coach.

Meanwhile, no one is commenting on the recon) and Crum has been

__,_____year (3oach Bill:

Dooley wins, he will have guided ^ Wake Forest to the seven-victory * level for just tte third time in ttie last >

1 victory could lock up a second straight bowl bid f(w Dooley, udio took the 1986 Virginia Tech team to the Peach Bowl. A representative of the Independence Bowl will attend ,

the Atlanta game, and it could capa season which wasnt expected to turn out so well.

mum.

Im not even going to discuss that. I addressed the matter last week, said Crum in reference to comments in which he said he would be back in 1968.

You never know who those people (sources) are, Crum told his news conference on Tuesday. Theyre kind of faceless. So you dont know how accurate that is.^

North Carolina is 5-5 and 3-3 in the ACC. It hasnt won an ACC title since

It has been a pleasant surpnsp, Dooley said. People went out and. got the job done. Its a real tribute to our ^yers. They have worked hard.

Ctoorgia Tech hasnt won an ACC

game m five outings and is 2-7 fails to beat Wake

overall. If it fails

Forest, the Yellow Jackets will have just <me mcve chance to beat a Division I-A team, and that will come at

Georgia. We hi

Duke was hoping for a winning seas(m, but is 44 and 1-5 in the <xhi-ference after a 47-45 loss to N(Mth Carolina State last weekend. The Blue Devils had led by a 31-14 halftime count before surrendering a

Ye bad three days of fundamental work and quite a bit of conditioning this past week, first-year coach B^y Ross said of last weeks open date. It also save us some time to heal up some of our injured players. Vir^nia is said to nave an mvita-tion to the All-American Bowl in

Birmingham against Brigham' Young. The Cavauers are iooung to

^point third quarter and Bryan goal in

super qidck,^ he said. Fortunately, were not playing em in track.

As for strategy. Smith said he will keep it basic.

Carters game-winning field the final minute.

I think the past few years the Duke players have had more reason to be motivated than the N(xrth Carolina players, Duke coach Steve Spurrier said. They might not be too excited for us because tis is a team that hasnt had a winning record in five years now. If both teams had outstanding records and a lot on the

improve on a 64 mark, which is Coach George Welshs fourth winn

ing season in the last six years.

^ Wolfpack is out <rf bowl range at 44, but it is 4-2 and can finish in in the league f(Nr the'

place i straight

At least were playing for some-, thing, N.C. State coach Dick Shendan said. Its not first place,

which is what wed like it to be. But, that certainly is a motivating fac-. tor.

Defensively, were way behind still. We havent even gotten to out-(rf-bounds plays. Well (vobably take only one or two into the ball game, he said. Its early. Its a week earlier than usual.

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TANK IFNAMAlUr

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NL MVP Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - Vobas to the U87 NaDooal Leame Moat Vahialiie PU]Nr Award, wift nSt-, secooAand thirApbce wlea and total pomte baaed oa a 1444^74-A4AA1 basis:

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(lAl).

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By The Aaaoclated Press

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Edemon Hoimca (11-0) at Ayden-

Grifton(A2). N. Pitt (7-!

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Char Catholic (10-1) at ThoonatvUledAl).

Newtoosonover (11-0) at Mt. Airy

surmount (lAl) at Bunker HiU (lAl)

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(A3)atSWOnBlow(A3).

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NL MVP Winners Prep Pairings

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By The Antedated Prenn

rhilanrinhia

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If.T^SfffiP'^ldt,

Philaddplto 1980 -7 Mike Schmidt,

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1978 - Dave Parker, Pitteburgb 1877 - George FoaUn, Cincinnati 1978-Joe Morgan, Cincinnati 1975- Joe Morgan, Cincinnati,

CHAPEL MILL, N.C. (AP) - The "owimt are the second-round I forme 1987 North Carolina

footaUpiayofb.

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1972- Johnny Btcfa, Cincinnati 1271-Joe TorreTal^.

1970 - Johmty Bench. Cincmmti 199 - Willie McCovey, San Pran-ctero

Jacksonville (A2) at Green Roee (11-0).

N. Durham (ll-O) at Wilm New Hanover (104).

Pinecreat (A3) at Gamer (114).

Ridimoad Co. (A2) at Lee Co. (lAl).

Gho Grimdey (lAl) at Gbo Page (114).

W. Mecklenhurg (A2) at Gast nw(lAl).

Gut Adibrook (lAl) at Char Har-

(lAl) at Morg

Freedom (10-1).

Tarboro (A2) at W. Craven (7-Al). Bertie (54) at SW Edgecombe (A

Burt Cummings (114) at Aaheboro (A2)

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ssPT.iiffSiiiar"**'Film Tip Leads Chicago To Win

ByBOBGREENE AP&Nirto Writer Chicago Bum Coach Doug Collins

saw something in Uk films. Center

night Wednesday with Gilmores Staeakeyingredient.

*ats difficult to play a team back-tfpback, CoUins said. You know each other. Youve traveled. It becomes ahnost like a playoff game because of your preparations. Both temns aie amiBting to each other. firfhiMt said he changed a few tfiingg defenSivdy based on what he saw during the te 105-101 NBA victory Tuesday night in Chicago. Hie moves paid off.

We watched films, tried to figure out SWIM) things that would wmk for us, mostly defensively, Collins said. I was concerned about their ooe-oiHne players.*

(Btfuard) King hurt us mi the drive last lght (Tuesday), and I dont know how many he had tonight. Moses (Malone) had 20-something last night, he had one bucket to-

ni^t.

Ttanks

I to Gilmore.

Malone had averaged game this season. But the 7-foot-2 Slmore held him to 11 points as the veteran Washington center hit only oneof eight shots from the field.

I matched him up with Moses everytime Moses was m there, Collin said of Gilmore. I just wanted himtoleanonhim.

While Gilmore was stopping Malone, Michael Jordan scored eight 0 his 30 points, including six free tfcrows, in ttie final 2:25 to lead the Bullsoffense. I felt very confident with my free throws, so when I did get the ball, I tried to penetrate and create a foul. Jordan said. And I

Dawson,,,

(Continued FtomB-l)

thought to. Hopefully, Ill wake up tomorrow.

Its been an offensivenirientod award. He definitely had the immhrtrH ttos year. Whether its first lor last imce, those things cant

did get fouled and I canned the free throws.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 111, New York 109 in double overtime; Atlanta 95, Golden State 92: Philadelphia 113, Detroit 109; Dallas 97, the Iab Angeles Clippers 87; Indiana 117. Denver 106; Kwenix 90, Utah 80; and Seattle 120, Portland 114.

Tfre Bolls victoryJo^eased their record to 7-1, their bestltart since the 1971*72 season.

Washington, despite shooting 36.8 pocent frmn the fidd, led 75-74 with 2:57 remaining. Then Jordan went to wo.

He hit two free throws with 2:25 to play and added an 16-foot imnper from the left side to give theM a 78-75 edge. After King made two free throws to Washington, Jdm Paxsm sank a 29-foot shot and Chicago led mj.

Jordan then hit two free throws with 22 seconds left and added two miMre following Jeff B4al(Mies three-point sImA.

Celtics 111,Knicks 169,2GT

Darren Daye, a last-minute substitute for the mjured Larry Bird, id in a rebound at the bmzer en-the second overtime to cap a

Christmas when they came Itock frcND 25 pmnte to beat us in overtime. This equwed that.

Ainge scored 33 points, Parish 23 and Daye 19 in leading the Celtics. Hie Knicks were led by Patrick Ewing with 26 points.

Hawks 95. Warriors 92 Glenn Rivers hit a short jumper with 18 secmds left to lead Atlanta over Goktei State. Hie Hawks led the itire game, but saw a 16iioint second-period lead shrink to one point with less than a minute left in the game, setting the stage for Rivers

Donhiique Wilkins led Atlanta with 22 pmnts, while lUvers had 10 [Hiinht and a game4iigh 13 assists. &ic Floyd paced Golden State with

the amre game, txit closed to 89-87 with 9:06 remaining ( a basket by Lafayette Lever.

Parson thoi hit two baskets and two free throws to open a 95-87 advantage and the Nuggets never threatened again.

tipped in a rebound at the buizer ending the second overtime to cap a Boston comeback from a 28-point deficit against New York.

Hie Celtics didnt score a field goal in the second period and the Kmcks went ahead 64-36 at the outset of the third txtfore Danny Ainge, Robert Parish and Daye led the Boston comeback.

Ainge hit his sixth 3fointor of the game, and fifth of the second half, with 48 seconds left in regulation for a 934)3 tie. The first overtime ended with the teams tied at 99.

It was one of the greatest games ever, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. We were totally in trouble in the first half. We sensed Larry wasnt there and got into a funk.

Hiat was some turnaround - two different games. ... It was kind of what the Knii^ did to us in New York a couple of years ago at

76ers 113, Pistons 119 Blaurice Cieeb scored 11 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter to help tedelphia beat Detroit and snap a three-game losing streak.

Charles Barkley naced the 76ers with 29 points, while Isiah Htomas ledtheP^withZ?.

Mavericks 17, cuppers 87 Mark Aguirre scored five points during a 8*2 run midway through the fourth quarter as Dallas downed Las Angeles. Hie Mavericks trailed 79-78 wim 7:50 to ptay, but Derek Harper hita 12-foot jump shot to give them a lead tltoy never relinquish.

Aguirre had 31 points, while MiM Cage led the Clippers with 24.

SaufI, Jais8l

Walter Davis scored 34 points and Jeff Homacek had e#t of his 10 points in the fourth period as Phoenix dowoBd Utahfor its 12th straight home victory.

James Ekiwards had 16 points and 12 rebounds for Phoenix, while Karl Malone led the Jazz with 20 points.

Pacers 117, Naggels 166 Vem Flemto scoreda careerfrigh 30 pctots and Chuck Person added 21 as Indiana held off a final-period Denver rally. The Nuggets trailed

Alex Enidish naced Denver with 26 with 32 points, and Dale Ellis and

Tom Chambers each added 25 as SaperSoBks 120, Trail Blazers 114 Settle haniM to Trail Blazers AM by Xavier McDaniel with their fifth straight loss.

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Dawson had beoi runner-up in the MVP voting twice, but said the top honor was well wmih the wait.

Being runner-up only makes you want to work a little barter, he said.

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IMFORTHl)

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( ANAI >A AT ITS lilSST .

B<4 Thd Daily Reflector. OrnvHle.N.C. Thursday. Nownber 19.1987

8 Showdown Top Game For

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON APFootten Writer Oidahoma is Nebraska's arch rival. Nebraska may or may not be Oklainmasarch rival.

^An Oklahoma coach could lose to Nebraska 10 years in a row and he wouldn't be in trouble," \ says a nmmber of the Oklahoma athletic dipartment. "But he wouldnt be around kM enou^ to lose to Texas lOyeersinarow.^

OUahoma Coach Barry Switzer, one of college footballs least uptight people, gete uptight the week of the Kdm game. Before the Nebraska game, however, Switzer is as loose as

ever.

"The Texas game is a classic game because of recruiting and the

edal744

Osborne

we've ever had,"witha31-34 iry. But the rivalry

pressure the two state, fmnmr OUahoma quarterback Steve Davis says. "Oklahoma doesnt want Texas to go to the Cotton Bowl because ttiats an indicatioo that things are (m the rise.

"Texas kids have their heartstr-inga pulled if Texas is mediocre. Iheyll consider going to Oklahoma where they might play for the na-tiooal cbampiomhip. Im sure Barry feels he can outrecruit (Nebraska Coach) Tom Osborne for a Texas Ud, but its a different story with Texas."

On the other hand, Nebraska defensive end Broderick Ihomas, tired of bearing about the Cor> nhuskos mai^ close-butHMHgar meetings with Oklahoma, calls Saturdays game "something Ive been waiting on for a year. Ive been I. Ev^ time someone brings

boiling. Eve ituplbegintosweat.

Mark Hutson, Oklahomas All-American guard, says he has been "looking forward to this game since midseason. It has really been hard to get up for each week with this game always in the back of your mind.^ OUahoma and Nebraska have been (daying since 1912, and have met annually since 1928. Ihey played twice in 1978 when Oklahoma aveng-

Bowl victory. 1

didnt devc^ stfiously until Devaney became Nebraskas bead coach in 1962.

Osborne and Switier, the rival coaches, are as opposite as per sooalities can be. Iliey became head coaches the same year, 1973, after serving as assistants under the earthy Devan^ and introvert Cliuck Fairbanks, who also were opposite posonalities.

Perhaps opposites attract in this series, which has seen one of the pv-dpants win or share the Big Six, Big Seven or Big Eight title 41 times in the last 44 years and every year since 1962, including five national championships in the last 17 years, a stretim in which one or the other has come into this game raidied No. 1.

Satur^ys winner almost certainly will be No. 1 in the Associated Press poll since OUahoma was No. 1 all season until Nebraska overtook the Sooners this week.

The game will have to go some to match the 1971 meeting which Nebraska won 3541 in Norman en route to its second strai^t national champifMDship. That contest was voted the best college game ever by a national panel of sports writers.

Oklahoma leads the series 37-27, with three ties, the last in 1937. Nebraska took an early series lead of 1644 before Oklahoma embarked on a 16-game winning streak (1943-58), the last 12 under WOkinson.

Nebraska won seven of the next 13 meetings, but since 1972, Oklahoma has dcrainated again, 124. Oklahoma has a one^ 34-11 advantage since 1943.

Oklahomas 17-14 victory in 1972 -the Sooners erased a 144 fourth-quarte deficit b^an a string d late-game comebacks.

Switzer is 114 against Osborne, many of those triumphs coining late

Earnhardt Is Driver Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Dale Earnhardt is the 1967 Driver of the Year in auto racing, earning nine of 10 first-place votes from a national panel of motorsports writers and bra&dc&stefs

The NASCAR stock car star, who closes out his season on Sunday at Atlanta International Raceway, already has won 11 races, more than 11.5 million and his second strai^t Winston CUp championsllip and third overall.

Earnhardt, the son of the late Ralph Earnhardt, a sportsman division chamnoD, was away from home on a hunting trip Tuesday when the award was announced and was unavailable for comment.

The other first-place vote went to NHRA pro stock drag racing champion Bob Glidden, who Aied his season with four straight victories. Panelists vote for only one driver in the final balloting.

Earnhardt will be honored on Dec. 4 at a luncheon in New York. He will receive a diamond and saphhire ring and a specially designed Steuben glass tro^y.

The 35-year-old North Carolinian is the 12th stock car driver and the 15th different racer in 21 years to win the prestigious award.

He also is the third consecutive first-time winner, joining 1965 winner BUI EUiott, another NASCAR star, and Indy-car champion Bobby Rahal,whowoninl986.

Other former winners of the Driver of the Year Award include Mario Andretti (1967, 1978 and 1964), Bobby

Allison (1972 and 1983), DarreU Waltrip (1979,1961 and 1962), Johnny Rutherford (I960), Cale Yarborou^ (1977), David Pearson (1973 and 1976), AJ. Foyt (1975), Bobby Unser (1974), Richard Petty (1971), A1 Unser (1970), Lee Rqr Yarbrough (1969) and Mark Donohue (1968).

, I lov-i_______

.winner of two of three races

during the period, taking the honors with 70 of a possible 90 p^ and six first-plaoe votes.

EShott, who also won twice, was second with 51 pomts and one first-place baUot, followed by Glidden with 38 points and two first-place ianoRaha'

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in the ghine, something Switzer terms "Sooner Magic.

InsixofSwitierstriumphsagainst Dsborne, Oklahoma came from behind or broke a tie in the fourth qiuffter.

-In 1974, Oklahoma reeled off three hng touchdown drives in the fourth quarte to erase a 14-7 deficit and wm 28-14. Three Sooners -Davis, Joe Washington and Jim lit-treU - each rushed for more than 100 yards and Oklahoma went on to cap-tore the first of Switzers three national championshipe.

-In 1975, Oklahoma scored 28 consecutive points en route to a 35-10 I and another national cham-

yard pass from reserve halfbadt three-yard line on the final

Woodie Shepard to split end Steve sion. ^Most years, I think tl

Rhodes and^t the dock to win 20- with the best players has '

-In 1976, a rare year when the winner could only share the Big Eight title with Colorado and Oklahoma State, a crippled OUahoma team, trailing 17-13 and

backed up near its goal line, went to its 1^ 01 tricks for a fleaflkker 47-pass fifom reserve halfback

end Steve

towin20-17.

-Oklahoma won 21-17 in 1980 thante to a late 43-yard run by Buster Rhymes.

-Nbraska was ranked No. 1 for the 1964 contest and outgained Oklahoma 373-201, but the Sooners won 17-7 with 10 fourtlHiuarter points and a goal-line stand with 5^ minute left

"Maybe about as disappointing a loss as weve had," Osborne said.

-Last year, Oklahoma, thanks to some sparkling catches by All-American tiflM end Keith Jackson, scored a tou^down and field goal in the final 4:10 and won 20-17.

(Mdahoma, ranked No. 1, almost pulled out the 1978 game but lost 17-14

when Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims fumbled at Ibe Nebraska

the team

with the best players has won the Oklahoma-Nebraska game," Switzer says. "But not78."

HE game, however, took place in 1971 and remains the I

Edwards Retained By The Indians

CLEVELAND (AP) - Doc Edwards has managed the Cleveland Inans long mioi^ to know its no easy task.

"Just because you want a Cadillac doesnt mean youre going to get one," Edwards said Wednesday after he was rehiied to manage the team nextsrason.

E^ards was promoted from bullpen coach to manager when Pat Corrales was fired July 16. (Heveland was 31-56 at the time and went 3045 the rest of the way, finishing with a 61-101 record that was the worst in the majors.

"When you take over during the summer, the wheels are already spinning in the direction the clubs goiiM to go," Edwards said. "You start implementing some of the things you want the players to do. Then wtien you go to spring training, they should know what you expect of them."

Although the Indians had three players - Cory Snyder, Joe Carter

and Brook Jacobyhit more than 30 hmtes, they finiriied 12th in the 14-team American League in runs scored. They also had the worst earoed run average in the majcnis (5.28) and led the AL with 153 errors.

"I think they all know I want to play team baseball," Edwards said.

want to move runners. I want some more bunting from some people, more hitting and running so your wm hitters can hammer away and drive in runs."

He said new team President Hank Peters is prepared to do some dealing to improve the Indianspitching.

"Whoi you finish last, you have to be open to anything," Edwards said. "You have to listen to any offers. I dont think you can say anyones untouchable at this point.^

Peters, the former Baltimore Orioles executive hired by the Indians earlier this month, said no one else was seriously considered for the managing job.

ail others are judged. Ihe the teams took turns driving up and down the swapping touchdowns and four

led by tailback Jeff Kim, quarterbadc Jerry Ta^ and slotback Johnny Rodi^,^ won the Heisman Trophy in 1972, was seddng its second consecutive national championship and steamrollered its first 10 opponents to the tune of38944. *

Rodgers scored the games first toudid^ on a 7^yard punt return. Kimwy rushed for 174 yards and scored four times on short plunges, the last one the game-whmer with under two minute remaining.

Oklahoma, utilizing the wishbone offense for just the second season and featuring Jack Mildren at quarterback (he scored two touchdowns and threw for two) and Greg Pruitt at halfback, was 94, scoriig 405 pmnts but yielding 146.

Nebraska was ranked No. 1,

Oklahoma No. 2, and that wai the way they finished. It was the only prmdoiis 1-2 matchup in the s6ries

ssofsvsr&t

touns food flown in firoin lincoln rather than trust an Oklahoma 1^:

Nebraskas defensive Une inehided

(he made 22 tackles playing oppoaite All-American center Tom Braban^ and went on to win the 1972 Outland and Lombardi Trophies) and end Willie Harper. John Du^ later a pro star, alternated at taeUe with Janssen and Monte Johnson was a hadnip tackle who never started for tte Cornhuskers but was good enough to be a regular on the Oakland Raiders 1977 Super Bowl champs.

Deraney remembers at one point yelling at his defense, which was in me process of giving up 467 yards, "Ww dont you guys give Glover somehelponceinawl^T"

QuHty Stwmreiriiio * 11S Oriml* Aw. ,

Cormr of OtokliMen a 10th tt. PmMiio m Row"

Mon.<frl.S*SW.M

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RENTING -ITS A Sima WAY

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Ral^ with 34 points and the other top vote.

Also receiving votes in the fourth-quarter balloting were raorts car ^ver Jochen Mass of West Germany, Trans-Am champion Scott Pruett, Earnhardt, drag racers Dick LaHaie, Mark Oswald and Darrell Gwynn, and sprint car racer Steve Kioncr

Earnhardt won the first- and thinKuarter voting, while Rahal, who earned his second straight CART-PPG series driving championship, was the second-quarter winner.

The Driver of the Year Award is sponsored by Ki (^ler, grandson of basebaU Hml of Famer IQKi C)qyler, and (}qyro Services, a Pittsburg based company specializing in tiie creation and maitetmg of awards programs for corporations.

Is your husbands moose driving you up the wall? Oh sure, he told you he had something

perfect for the dining room.

Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your

husband!)

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STOCKHOUlf, Siveden (AP) -(of Latvians protesting the of their homeland by the Union 47 years ago fou^t a 'bloody battle with Soviet authorities, a human rights group

About 8,000 Latvians fought with \ Wednoday in the Latvian dt-nd Uepaia, said the i group, citing Latvian sources in West Germany. It * many arrests and inju-

es, but gaveno figures The official Soviet Tai

Soviet Tass news agen-said 10,000 Riga residents also out Wednesday for a separate

Kovemment-sponsored rally protesting aUegeo U.S. interference m Latvian affairs.

The United States has not recomiiied the Soviet Uniims incor-poraSi^ the Baltic natibm via, Lithuania and Estonia.

On Nov. 5, the House Foreign Affairs Committee called on the Kremlin to allow peaceful demonstrations marking Latvian In-dmendence Day.

^KnsiM ma residents carried streamers saying Latvian people needed no instructions from across the ocean as to how t^ should Uve.*

The demonstrations took place on

the anniversary of Latvias independence from Russia on Nov. 18,

m Ihpy protest the forcejo*

corporation of Latvia into the Soviet UmoninlMO.

Latvia is in the western Soviet UnionontheBalticSea.

Seven! thousand young p^

monitors numan rights movements hitheBalttcrepobBcs.

A Latvian activist quoted by the West German edle group said she saw rioting break out Wednesday

and fought a bloody U rity forces around Latvias frwito monument hi Riga, said the Baltic-lielsinki group, citing a r^ from the Woiid FWeration of Free UtviansinWestGennaiqr.

The Baltfo-Hebiiriti group is an orgajtiution based in Stockholm that

Inq Says Iranian Jet Shot Down

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) -said its ground batteries today shot, down one of two Iranian warplanes that penetrated Iraqi airspace. Irao also said its air force attacked

... in liepaja when security poUce seised a young man carrying Serectand-white flag of independent Latvia.

The witness, Eva Bitenieks, said at least one person was serioiBly injured during clashes between protesters and poBoe near a cemetery. She was quoted as saying three busloads of people were arrested and taken away.

Ms. Bitenieks, who is a member of

. .m

me Balttc-Htisinki group, said the rioting in liepaja lasted about four hours.

An editor of Express Chronicle, a Moscow-baseddissident journal, said he was told hy MfldiaO Bombim, a Utvianactivtti tfaatpoUoeoofdoned off much of Rigas downtown and

Baltic nations to the Soviet I influence. ^ ^

Ehdle sourcm siiid those . iiivQivedthooBandsofpeople.

On June 14, lls. Bitenieks, wl is

stopped car traffic Wednesdiw fo prevent a repeat of dennaifrntions mthe Latvian cantal lasti

Protests in Ritt on June 14 and Aii^ 23 werebdfoved to be the largest unsanctioned rallies since the signing of the Soviet-Nazi pact in imftat pact contigned the three

liMoftheNa^-Soyidpaa.

Raimonds Bitenieks, Ms. Bitenieks father, was a founding

member of the Helsinki86 group, a

human ri^ group formed in the summer a 1986 in Liepaja. A

'i. *

Guerrillas Sfatte Raids In Lima ^

U.S. Embassy Guard Hurt In Dynamite Attack in Peru

another tanker off Iran overnight.,

today ______

found earlkv in the central Persian

In another devehmment, ship (reportedfoatBritishi ships today detonated a miM they

executives!

iwar-

*: DEMONSTRATION - Demonstrators in Riga participate in a govem-^entrsponsored ralty^Vednesday aUeging U.S. interfence in Utvian affairs. ^A human rights group reported that elMwhere in Lativa anti-govmwment pro-Itestors fought pitched battled wHh pohce and Soviet authorities on the 47th |mniverary of the soviet takeover of their homeland. (AP Userphoto)

Gulf. .

Baghdad radio, monitored in Cyprus, said the Iranian j(4, a U.S.-buut Iranian F-5, was hit over northern Kurdistan province and crashed in Iraqi territo^ near Aqra, 35 miles west of the border.

Hie broadcast did not say what

planes uta large maritime target,^ meanfam a tahtar, off the Iranian Wednesday nif^t. It was the 17th vessd Iraq claims to have Ut in the past todays.

Only four of the 17 attacks have been confirmed.

On Wednesday, Iraq said Iranian warplanes bombed a hospital, killing nine patients and woun^ 64, but Iran doiied the claim.

Rraorts from Baghdad said one Iraman aircraft boomed a hospital at northern Tehran

By ROBERT 8EAVEY Associated Press Writer UMA, Peru (AP)-Leftist guer rillas threw dlynamite at the U.S. Embassy, induring a guard, and attacked an auto plant gu^

bombs after destroying power lines to cause a widespread power failure.

Under cover of the blackout Wed-

Duhok, in Iraqs nor

Sulaymaniyah (ffovince. Tdiran television said the Iranian air force attacked military and economic installations.

Nicaraguans OK Proposal frhat Could End Emergency

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The National Assmnbly aj^roved .>1^ that would lift the state of |emergency 'and grant amnesty to ^some prisoners when aid to the (fon-4tra rebels ends and the other nations ^comply with a regional peace plan.

^ The roposals, made by President Daniel Ortega, were approved late Wednesday by the assembly, which ^is controlled by the ruling Sandinista {^National Liberation Front.

^ The measures would not grant amnesty to 2,500 former members of Sthe national guard under dictator l^Anastasio Somoza, ousted by the

talks, it repeated President Reagans proposal for regional discussions.

Ortegas leftist Sandinista government has p^sed for direct talks with the United States, which sponsors the Cmtras in their 6-year-<dd war, (m grounds that the Americans are the financiers.

The Reagan administration has refused to negotiate directly since several meetings resulted in deadlock three years ago. It says Nicaragua should negotiate direcuy wito the rebels.

For the last fiscal year, U.S. aid to the Contras totaled $100 million. The Reagan administratim has

ion on peace

SSandinistas in 1979. The bills also -----^ .

would not cover those charged at request fw another $270 miU convicted of espiimage. hold to sw how the regional

if In another develcqimait Wednes- plan devele^

^y, Ort^ said a joint statement by ^tiie U.S. seaetary of state aiKl the ^House speaker could lead to talks * with Washington about ending the

: Contra rebel war against his gov-; Wnment.

5 While it doesnt clearly define, it ^doesnt deny tolateral talks. I think yhia is an important element, Sortega said in a taped television ^discussion on national issues.

^ Contra rebels Wednesday attacked Und blew up a microwave transmis-!^sion tower, cutting off communication between the capital and eastern ^parts of the country, military sources

* lid.

The tower on Cerro Las Cuchilas, 90 miles east of Managua in lies province, was dynamited (before dawn Tuesday, said the i, who spoke on condition of anonymity for security reasons, ^ower was still out Wednesday.

On Tuesday, Secretary of State ; George P. Shultz and House Speaker

* Jim Wrii^t, D-Texas, issued a

* statemen^cking the Central Amer-

j did ot

* mention direct U.S.-Nicaraguan

That plan was signed by Ortega and the n^idents <tf El Salvadm*, Guatemala, Honduras and Costa Rica at a summit Aug. 7. It is designed to end guerrilla wars in Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatmnala.

Among its provisitms are ceasefires, amnesties, negotiations, na-tiial reconciliation and refiHrms to bring ^ter democracy to the region. It also would end outside aid to msurgent movements.

The Sandinistas earlier agreed to

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CAR TALK

From Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge, Peugeot

By James Phillips

panqFr __

Doctors normally explain the condition of a patient by his vital signs: blood pressure, pulse, temperature, etc. if any of these areas dip, the patient is in trouble. Your car also has vital signs or danger symptoms.

BRAKES: a sagging pedal may Indicate a hydraulic leak. Other danger signals are squealing , grabbing or locking of brakes. The hand brake ' should be capable of holding the car on a steep hill when the transmission is in neutral.

TIRES: Look periodically for cuts, embedded nails and worn epots on the treads and sidewalls. Tire pressure should be checked every two weeks and before every long

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If you find symptoms of something wrong, take your car to an expert before more serious trouble develops.

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-0166

and jtBQoe.Polioe said tito bombipgi damaged building focades and shat- Maodnnired tawdUghts and windows. ABoftiie Tunac Amaru attacked sites are within onefralf mileof the U.S. Embassy, which is on krwntownuina.

Tupac Amaru Revolutioiiary Movement, which eosofses a Cuba-^M

the fringes of downtown * Programas, Perus

il gov-pSce

ed a bnk hotel and several eminent facilities in Lima, said.

Four guerrillas were killed and two in the attack on the auto

plant in Lima, poiioe said. Besides toe embassy guard, no ii^es were reported to civilians or police who re-

indirect cease-fire talks witii Ckmtra leaders mediated by Cardinal Miguel Obandoy Bravo of Nicaragua.

Repeating a long-held position, Ortega s^Wednmmy that a political dialogue with the Contras ... could Mily oe possible with President Reagan, the American govann^t, as the head of the Contras.

His government insists the Contras lay down their arms, accept a government amnesty and join discus-sioos of national reconciliation between the Sandinistas and political gjgroition, as called for by the peace

A proposal be gave Obando y Bravo last week calls for the rebels to go to three demilitarized zones starting Dec. 5 and put down their arms l^Jan. 5, then join the political process.

nnoded to the attada.

A police guard outside the U. Embassy in downtown lima was wounded whenabomb exploded near the front of the building, pol^ told Hie Associated Press, ^omeoneina passing car must have thrown a stick of dynamite, said an embassy spcfreunan who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Hie extent of the guards iqjuries was not immediately known.

The spokesman said a small part of the steel fence around the embassy was destroyed and some lights and windows were shattered.

Police said four rebels were shot to death and two wounded and captured after more than a dosen attackers, riding in a stolen bus, raided the Nissan auto assembly plant, firing guns and exptoding firebombs.

Nissan security guards and police who reached the ptont site five miles west of downtown fought off the attackers in a fierce gun battle. A fire inside the |dant had been brought under control by midnight, po^ said.

At about the same time, leftist guerrillas bombed the Hotd Riviera, a branch office of the state bank Banco (^mtinental and separate offices of toemM^ of health, labor

___ infill

news stotioiLlaid more than 15 ex-ploBioos rocked the capital, but police could not account for that many.

The attacks came shortly after a blackout at 8 p.m. darkened the capital and areas along Perus central coastline. Poiioe saM guerrillas blew up six power ps^ in the mountains east ofumatocause the blackout.

Power was restored 45 minutes later in central lima, but flidmred off and on for the remainder of the evening because power officials had diffiomy maintotoing a steady flow of energy.

Pohoe blamed the attacks and poweroutageonleftistguerrillas.

But they rdiised to say which of

Both guerrilla bands have dmiiar Uadouts Mild attados to IJnm "I

ffliining Path guerrillas have been fighting for power for more thgn

seven years, and the goverr^t hm reported that more than 10,000peofie ImbeenkUled.

The smaller and less violent Tupac Amaru guerrillas have been active since 1981 Hiey focused their attacks to liwM and a few othor urban centers, but began an insurgency in Perus eastern Amazon jungle earilerthisyear.

On Oct 8, Tupac Amaru guerrillas bombed the uXoonsulate, danpag-iqg the facade and shattering win-dowsbutcausingnoiniuries.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on, December 21.1987: ^

Pitt County Development Commission

applicants must live In Carolina, Grimesland, Pactolus, Swift Creek, or ^ WIntervllle Townships ?

If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please con-

John K. Bulow, Ctork ^

Pttt County Board of CommlaakHiors ' 1717 WoM FHth SIroot '

Qroonvlllt, NC 27834 836S301

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

WE QUIT

J.A. Rogers Furniture, Inc Is Going Out Of Business After 35 Years. Mr Rogers Has Ordered Everything Out To The Bare Walls; All Furniture. Appliances, Heaters. Gifts, Rugs, Lamps. Etc.

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TU O^ly WtfKcter. QritnvHto. N.C. Thurtdy. Novmbr 19.1967

Protestant Politician Shot In . Ireland

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A leading Prateitant poUttdan who once recommended burning Boman Catholics was shot in the head today as be got out of a car, police said.

George Seawright, an elected dty councilor, was admitted to Mater Hospital in critical condition with two bullet wounds in the head, authorities said.

The Rpyal Ulster Constabulary said Seawright was shot by terrorists,* but there was no immediate daim of responsibility.

The Scottish-bom Seawright is a member of the Democratic Unionists, 11 by the militant Rev. Ian Paisley. The party opposes any concessions by Prdestants to the

Catholic minority in the British province.

Seawright, 35, was shot as he got out of a car at a supermarket on Dundee Road, in the Protestant shfliJrili district, a police statement said.

Seawright gained notoriety in 19M when he Mdared toa Bdfost council me^ that the dty should bny an incinerator and bum all Catholics in

it.

He was the second Belfast councilor to be shot this year. In May, Alex Maskey of the Irish R^lican Armys political wing Sinn Fdn was shot in me stomach ny a Protestant gunman.

Seawrights incinerator remark was too harsh even for his party.

District Court

Judges W.L. Lumpkin and James

E. R^ III disposed of the following cases during the Nov. S

'.9-13termof

Dbtrict Court:

Peony Uene Adams. Carriage House, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs: ex^ed regutratim, volun-tary dismissal by u. A.

. William E. A^w, Cherry Point, speeding and dnving while licensed revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, n(rt drive until properly licensed.

surrender operators .

akobd schoM and pay fee, spend 24 1 attorneys

license, attend 24 hours

in jail and pay fee, pay $75 attorneys fees.

Later Ounlidc, Charlotte, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lee Jones,

pa^$l0^ costs.

B, Goldsbmt), speeding.

James Ivey Coward Jr., Route 2, drivbw while license revidmd, 24 noonths jau

suspended on payment of $500 and costs, 8pcQd21 days in jail and pay fee, probation

i A. Kl^pas, Aycock Dorm, speeihng, pay costs.

Pamela Kaye Martin, Lake Waccamaw, twfcrfintf DftvSlO and costs.

^wniiam Carl Mayo, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

nAaii ^ise McGumn, Ayden, fail to repmrt accident and drive left of cento-, 90 days jail suspended on payment <rf 1200 and costs.

Edward Earl Darden, Cherry Point,

t 2years.

i Alfred Schandlbauo, Virginia, littering.

reckless driving, pay $50 and costs. Joann Marie Etonundson, Stanto

ny$Z5

. Andy Grant, Greenville, driving while t Itoense revoked, vduntary dismissal by ^ O.A.

f Andrew Hodges Grant, Yorktown Square, driving while Ucoise revoked, 24 I payment of $250 .spend 14 days

Stantonsburg, qieeding, ray $10 and costs.

Sharon Lavaughan Gaittaor, Kinshm, speediim, pay $10 and costs.

Paul Rex Harringtoi, Alexando Circle,

speed^,^y ^0 and costs.

/ mibnths jail suspended on pa] and costs, probation 2 years,! ; inj^anJpayfeesjayimat

____________r Thomas, Route 6, worthless

diecks (3 counts), 120 days jail suspended

ispen

on parent of costs in one case, ISO fine ana checks in

s in each case, probation 4 years.

ijailandpayfees,pay$90attneysfees. pay$50attmeysfees. t Mbaa LangkyTwM Third Stre^ im- Jeffry Thmnas Sawyer, Shady KnoU, * personation of peace offico-, 12 months jail

: sunended on payment of $200 and costs i Gerald Gr^ry Macky, Rocky Mount, possession of dn^ parapiemalia and aid ' " ' ediile impaired, vohm-

Josie Lane, fictitious

tag, pray V for j^jjment continued on

and abet

driving whU taiy dismissal hy DA: possession M I, 120 days jail suspended on

marijuana, 120 days jail payment of $25 and cosb, i

of costs, resut costs.

John VaidMuren, Winterville, no s license, 90 days jail suspended on

payment of $25 and cosb, not possess any contrdUed substance wiUiout a valid

rS. Merrill, EastbnxA, treqwss,

rcosb.

r S. Brooks, East lOth Street, trespass, pay cosb.

Sherman Dail Bums, Pinetown, resist arrest, 4 hours jaU. '

Howell DewittMcCuUough, Washington, (Mving while impaired, 0 days ji swpendBd on payment of $100 and cosb, surrender operators license, attend akohol sdMNN and perform 24 hours com-mungMTvke and pay fees; ex^red reg-

paymentof$100andcosb.

George Earl Foye, FarmviOe, driving rhile impaired, 24 months jaU suspend^ on payment of $300 and coib, probation 2 years, surrendo-operators license, attend alcohol sdmd and pay fee, spend 21 days iniaU.

l^ayne Julian Belote, Washington, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on paynoent of $100 and cosb, surrender operators license, attend akobol school and perform 24 hours community la-vice and pay fees.

Jesse Ray Roberson, Winterville, no drivers license, pay cosb.

Alton Ray Hughes, Kinston, speeding, pay cosb.

Alfreda Carroll Knight. Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and cosb.

Charies CUfton Fleming, Jr., Norcott Circle, speeding, vohmtaiy dismissal by DA

Evelyn Hardee Dennis, Ayden, speeding, pay cosb.

Ruffin Ricfaard Carr, Route 8, fail to

byD.A.

Adrian Lamont Mewbom, Ayden, no license, viduntary dismissal by

drivers D.A.

Robert Lance Rhew Jr., Cary, driving while impaired, 60 days jail sunended on payment of $100 and cosb, surrender operators license, attend ateohd school and

^ilodkBdK^^Gi^f^^^ Street, stop rign viobtk and exfnred regbtra-

wJimtary rfhmteMi tw DA.

Edward Silvey, Greenfield Boulevard, no registration, viduntary dbmissal by DA

Kdty Ruth Manning, Georgu, driving wfaileimi>aired,60days^ payment of $100 and cosb, surrender operators Ucenqp.

Steve Robert Tugwell Jr., Fountain,

Charles Boule-

prayer for judgment continued on pay-mrtofcosb.

Stephen Anthony Sommers. South Elm SbeM, red viototion, vMuntary dismissal Iw DA lEde^

yidd, vitotaiy dismissal by D. A.

Terri Lynn Parker, Ahoskie, speeding.

Charles Edward Tripp. Harding Street, unsafe movement, pay cosb.

MikeDaiyl King, Bunch Lane, red li^t viobtioo, vohmtan dismissal by D. A.

Clenaie Edwara Bory, New Bern, unsafe movement, pay $10 and cosb.

Sharon Danids, Winterville, fail to leducespeed, voluntary dbmissal by D.A. Felblto^. Wadesboro, speedng and

%fS!iabeth Qty.

jmcaster. Route 7,

while impaireiL 60 days jail iwynidd on payment of $100 and cosb, surrender (gators license, attend alcohol sdbool and pay fes, spend 24 hours

pi^y

fciaiian R|||i. Roilt0 6. 110

drivers license, voluntary dbmissal by

Charles Clifton Fleming, Nonmtt Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail * * tymentof$lOOana<

Fettx Forbes. Wadesbc inneetlon vMation, pay 4 Alen Gregoiy mkw,

(hiving !

suspended on payment

I cosb.

Jet Pilot Defects

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A Chinese air force squadron com

mander flew his Mi(rl9 jet filter iStraland

across the narrow Taiwan I defected to the Nationalists today, the DefeoeMinistry reported.

The OMry said Liu Chih-yuan, 28, tookflffw a base in Lungshi in the soudlirn coastal province of Fu-

g^^U3 miles across the Taiwan

from Taiwan, and landed at

the Ching Chuan-kang air force base in T$dauog, 120 miles south of

T^,

Ihei

at 3:38 p.m.

ministry issued a brief statement that saio Uu was from the 48th

REMOVING RUBBLE - A Palestinian man removed

rnhWe today tom the top of hfa house in the war-ravaged

Chatflla rehigree camp in Beirut. The camp was devastated during five months of heavy hobardment by the

Moslem AMAL miiitia. Residents have been , back into the area for the fhrst time in several weeks. (APLaserphto) .

Chinese air force flight division, and a native of Jinan in the iMHrtheastmii province of Shandong.

- Taiwans official Broadcasting Corp. of China said two Nationa&t

Chinese jet fighters scrambled to in-& BfiG-191

Police Say All But One jCM 19 Accused Filipinos Still At Large

tercept tii BfiG-19 as it ai Taiwan, and later air base, where liu was _ Natinialist CSrinese air fwce fidals.

Officials declined to provide additional details on the defection.

A number of Chinese pilots have defected to Taiwan since the Na-

BIANILA, Philippines (AP) -Nineteen Filipinos were charged with murdering the three Americans slain outside Claik Air Base last month, but 18 remain at large, police said today.

Also today, U.S. military Dded a drill to test defenses i attacks. The drill

Wednesday morning at Clark, Bay Naval Base and

smallm Ameri-throughout the

can installations Philippines.

In Angeles City outside Clark, Lt. Col. Orlando Blacaspac, a police deputy commander, told reporters charges of murder and attempted murder were filed Wednesday Romeo Valencia and 18 ; still at large. The 18 have not

Execution Date

Dawn Norwood, __ Towen, speeding, prayer for judgment continued OP payment of coeta.

Leland Me% KimbaU, Shady KnoU, following too dose, voluntary dismbaal Iqr D.A.

Mididle Dawn McIntyre, East Fourteenth Street, unsafe movonent, voluntara dbmbsai by DA

Johnnie Melvin EOb. Jr.. Goldsboro. faU tb reduce speed, vohmtaiy dbmissal by DA

Joanne Matthews Briley, Route 2, 8p66dinga pHv costs.

Stephen RandaU Russ, Route 6, driving while impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cosb, surrender operators license, not drive for 1 year.

Delorb A. Gay. Ayden, driving while inmaired, 60 days jau suspended on payment of $100 and cosb, surrender qra-tors Ucense, obtain assessment at luntal Health; no drivers Ucense, vduntary dbmbsalbyD.A.

Rimert CetesUne

East Fourth Street,

Moore, Gastoni^ qwemng, prayer for judgment continued onpaymeiuofcosb.

(Saries Rkfaar

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Robert Henry McDowells execution date was set for Jan. 21,1988 during a hearing Wednesday in Harnett County Supoior Court, but his attorney is hoping another stay wUl be granted inthecase.

McDowell, who was convicted in 1979 of the first-degree murder of four-year-old Carol Ann Hinson of Sanford, lost his latest round of appeals Atk. 7 when U.S. District Ji^e James C. Fox rejected his petition for a writ of habeas corpus and revoked his stay of execution.

McDowells attorney, Richard Rosen, of the UniversiW of North Carolina at Chapri Hill School of Law, said Wednesday that he has fil

ed a notice of anpeal with the Fourth (?ourt ( Appeals in

Circuit U.S.

Richmond, Va. and is papers to take to the court <rfexecutkm

preparing for a stay

Murder-Suieide

Tart Jr., Angimr,

Rkhmrd Pandry, Winteraille.

Cox, Ayden, speeding, pay

cosb.

Shirley Avery HoOoman, WbtervUle,

.Hendemn,

I ^eThylor. Winterville, faU to

, voluntary dbmbM by D A,

Charies Elbert Pender, Frmnont, exceeding safe speed, pay cosb.

tidn reports supported the tmurdereuicide.

ofai

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heen publicly identified and aliases were used in the charges.

Murder charges were not filed against a 20th suspect, CrisantoLalu, because he agreed to testify against the others, BSacaspac said. He said Valencia and Lalu face char^ of il-

leg^ possession of firearms Pohce blamed communi

communist rebels

can servicemen, a former American serviceman and Filipiiio of American docent.

The rebels have not claimed reposilnlity for the killings near Clark, SO miles north of Manila, but

vising dependents to stay in their hmnes. " ^

About 40,000 UJS. troops, civilian employees and dependents are stationed in the PhiUppines. Defense Department schools operated normally on the bases but students were bused home under guard after dass.

Thousands of Filipino civilian workers were sent home Wednesday as part of the drill. U.S. officials said they were contacting the workers to advke them to return to their jobs today.

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have said repeatedly that Americans are tvgets for attack because of U.S. aid to the government of Presi-

I the government of dentCorazonAqi^.

Macaspac said prosecuting attorneys have not mdicated when formal hearing will begin in the case. Under Philippine law, prosecutors must conduct a preliminary investigation to determine if enough evidence exists for a trial.

Ibe law does not allow for trial in

During the drill, the U.S. militarys television station, the Far East Network, flashed frequent reports throughout Wednesday ordering troops to report to their units and ad-

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SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Investigators with the Lee County Sheriffs Department have concluded that evidence shows a Swanns Station woman was murdered last month and her assailant then committed suicide.

Bobbl Sue Page, 21, was found dead Oct. 14, apparently ftom stab wounds received in a struggle with her assailant, officials said. Also found was the body of Michael Wayne Manee, 29. He had a gunshot wound tohishead.

Lee County Sheriff Billy Bryant said evidence from the autopsy report and State Bureau of Invest

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Younger Sheen Is Starring s Member Of Star

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - You wonder how Charlie Sheen keeps his feet on the ground. After all, hes 21 and during a short period has starred in four major films, including one that collected an Academy Award.

Its simple, he said. I visit my family twice a we^. They kick me around a little bit.

Thats the amazing Sheen family. Theres father Martin Sheen, one of the most visible and respected of todays achsrs. Then comes Emilio Esevez, actor-writer-director who Imike out of the Brat Pack when he starred as Richard Dreyfuss sidekick in Stakeout.

Ramon Sheen and Renee Estevez are actws on the rise, and Charlie . (real name: Carlos Irwin Estevez) is dh the brink of superstar status. However, theres no chance of his new status going to his head, not amid the ^ve-and-take of the Sheen household in Malibu.

I havent placed a label on my^If the way society or the moviegoing public might, Sheen said. So

would be as a professional. Witnessing my dad as early as I can recall, t^, I naturally took an interest, he said.

It has helped me tremendously not to lose sight of the reality of what Im doing now, because of Dads devotion to what he does.

Bom in New York City, Sheen moved to California at the age of 3 when his fathers film career began to blossom. As a boy, he spent much time on his fathors movie locations, including eight months in the Philippines on Apocalypse Now,, during which Martm sunked a near-fatal heart attack.

When I went back to the PhiUp-

that it was received critically so weU -andcommercially-wasanamax- , ingsurprisetoallpartiesinvQlved.

Excq^ maybe Oliver (Stone, . writer-dHrector). The rest of us were

Uind to it. There was noepicfeel on qufftyfilpi.

pines to do Platoon, after having been there as a 10-year-old and

theaet It just felt hke*(

Sheen is a startling carbon of his fathw: same dark unruly hair, serious eyes, wide smile, gravely voice. The young actor recently came to Los Angdfes to promote his new release, m Mans Land. He came from Indianapolis where he is filmiitf his fourth film in a row, EMit Men Out, John Sayles tale of St Chicago Black Sox^ scandal of the early 1920s.

returning as a 20-year-old, it amazing, marveled Charlie.

was

If you looked at it on paper, you rratingthe

maybe tly my, Now^oure ^star.

I have a hard time with that. People ask, Whats it like to be a movie star? I say, Im a movi planet.

I just ti^ to maintain me perspective of longevity. If Im going to be in

wouldnt believe it: narrat film, playing the central character. It was the same place, but I was different. Id come home.

Sheen admitted that members of the now-legendary Platoon location didnt anticipate the films impact.

We were in the jungle, tired, hot, bored, miserable, ticke(^off, he sakl. We knew we were capturing moments, certain things were work-

in No Mans Land, he plays a role far removed from the unpres-sknable idealist of Platoon: Hes the leader of a Porscheetealing ring who is capable of murdff.

I received a script and read a role

that would offer me an opportunity to wear a different hat, Sheen s

this business as long as Id like to be, totidiei

sitonedayata

time, one film at a time, one relatieii-ship at a time. Id like to plan my strategy and still take the risks as an actorr

Sheen admitted that growing up in the family of a working film actor gave him the opportunity to have a wmp cm the inner woriongs of the busi^ and to learn how movies are made.

If I were to become an actor, I could judge exactly what my role

sfiid.

(Hie character) is an adrenaline junkie. He steals Porsches not tecause he needs the money; its just beingon the edge for a few moments. ' Btes grown ig) wealthy, and to be on the edge for five seconds or 10 minutes is what his life is about at this time.

Dirk Bogarde : Suffers Stroke j

LONDON (AP) A<^ dA

Bogarde, 66, became iU at his U don home Monday and was taken Edward VII Hospital,

King Edwa spokesman'

jTheoCowansiaid

He had a very slight stroke M whidi he has now amost comiwmir recovered. He wUl be coming out 0 iH^tal in a couple of days,^Cow|i

Bogarde returned to England ji

year ago after living in France f(Hr w

years when his friend Tony Forwoffl

years when his friend Tony l ^ hiyiiwii seriimsly ill with Pariuil-

sons disease and needed to be neai^

hospital. S

A film idol in the 1950s, Bogar# starred in Doctor In The Houses^

The Servant, Night Portr and f other films. He has also writ-

many ___________

ten four volumes of h& autobiography and two novels, f

________________ [anybody

wmild care about the film. The fact

Sheens next release could scarcely be more timely: Wall Street, again with Oliver Stone.

JACK OF ALL TRADESWalt Aldridge of Muscle Shoals, Ala., does a little bit of everthing in the music business. He sings, plays guitar, writes No. 1 songs and produces albums. (AP Laserphoto)

Veteran Musician Walt Aldridge Goes To Front As Writer, Guitarist

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By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVHJJ:, Tenn. (AP) - He sings, plays ^tar, writes No. 1 s(^ and produces albums. He has woreed with entertainers ranging finm rock n roll pioneer BUI I&ey to singer Marie Osmond. Mikhail Bai^nnikov has danced to his music.

Im cheap labor here, 31-year-old Walt Alfflidge said by telephone

from the Fame Recording Studio in

Muscle Shoals, Ala., where he usually can b found. Im handy.

A lot of petle have come and gone through the doors here. Ive been lucky to have been involved with most of those projects. Im sort of a utUity player ; 1 play a little of everything and not a lot of any one

thing.

A^ons

of people have heard two of the songs he wrote or co-wrote. (Theres) No Gettin Over Me,

recorded by Ronnie Milsap in 1962, ritten

was co-written over the course of a week with Timi Brasfield. It quickly was recorded by Bfilsap who carried it to No. 1 on the country music charts.

In a matter of two weeks, we had written a song and it was comiitf out. I was sow hearing it on the radio. It was a big thrUl and I said, This is easy. Lefs do it again.

His My Love Is Chemical was w the soun^ck on the movie, White Ni^ts. Baryshnikov turned on the music and daiiced for Gregory Hines in a scene designed to show how odd Western music had become since Hines character had been in the Soviet Union.

One of the biffiest thrills of my life was to have Baryshnikov dance to my music, Aldndge said. Its amaring to see him dance but when he does it to your music, its special. However, he considers his best song Holding Her and Loving You, which was a No. 1 song by country star Earl Thomas Cwley.

It was very important because it was voted song 01 the year by the NashvUle Son^ters Association which was a mce bonus from your

peers. Thats one of the songs that people continually come up to me and say, You told my story with that

song.

areas. Music was my first love.

He had written his first song at age 18 while in college at the Umversity of North Alabama.

Idridge, born and raised in Florence, Ala., has worked for about 10 years at the Alabama recording studio where he has been a musician, singer, record producer and engineer.

Besides Haley and Miss Osmond, Aldridge also has done recording woik with Wilson Pickett, Mac Davis, T.G. Sheppard, Larry Gatlin

^ the Gatlin Brothers, Jeny Reed, !T and

Torri Gibbs, (Clarence (^aitv otiiers.

I started as a studio rat as its called, he said. I got a job at Fame being a gofer, getting hamburgers and cleaning up and making tape omes.

'^'After a while, I could play or sing well enough and I got a little woik as a musician and I worked into other

turmoil and I needed to get things out of my system.

His first musical experience was taking guitar lessons at age 8. Music has been his life sin(.

Im not sure if its a blessing or a curse, be said of his musical talents. I guess its all I know how to do. Others can do several things well.

I guess its all Ive ever tried to do and Ive given 24 hours a day to it. While others are worried about who won the game last night. Im thinking about a song or doing something musical.

I think its true of most talented people. Theyre one-talented people Imrfnot

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Aldridge recalled.'

(wasm) r. We finished it, 'a demo record the next day and Tommy took it to Nashville and it

CBS Selling Record Division To Sony

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NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Inc. announced Wednesday that it had agreed to sell its worldwide record vision to electronics giant Sony Cm. of Japan for about $2 billion.

Tm deal should become final in early 1968 pending the necess^ government approvals, CBS said in a statement.

Although the deal was announced loog after the stock market closed, CBS stock jumped Wednesday on reports that Its board planned to hold a special meeting to discuss the sale of ib lucrative records business.

Despite the vola tUity of the records

York-based Sony Corporation of America, said late Wednesday he had no immediate comment.

Under Tisch, CBS has undergone a maiw restructuring since last fall, selhng its magazine, book and music puUi^ units for about $1.2 billion.

He was reported to favor selling the records group if the price were right because of the volaoUty of the records business.

CBS stock closed at $176 a share on

As far back as I can remember, I beat on a guitar or banged out notes on the piano. While other kids were doing other things, I was happy to learn Ricky Nelsons new song or whatever.

I remember seeing him sing on Ozzie and Harriet and seeing the girls swooning. I said, Thats for

Uk0*

Aldridge has stepped out of the backgromid to become guitarist and one of two lead singers for The Shooters, a new five-piece country-rodband.

Performing songs hes written ranks first among his many satisfying moments. Standing in front of 50,000 people or so, and doing your own songs, nothing can replace that, be said.

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the New York Stock Exchange on Wednesday, up |B.62^ from Tues-

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tamers such as Michael Jackson, Bruce Springsteen, Ricky Skaggs andCynuLauper.

presidoit and chief executive Laurence A. Tisch said Sony presented a vary attractive offer in terms of value to the shareholders, while it also provides an important source of cafdtal and allows us to foci all of our energies and resources on our core business of broadcasting. Jason Farrow, spokesman for New

operating profit of $162.1 million on revalue or $1.49 billioi, accminting

total

for 37 percent of CBSs total operating profit and 31 percent of its revenue.

Sony reported net income of $52.5 miUimi on revoiue of $4.41 billion for the six months ended Sept. 30.

Everybody can afford to work out at The Spa. Single memberships are Just 50* A Day. There are no Initiation feesl 43 aeroMe workouts a week.

In 1904, a woman was arrested for smoking a cigarette on Fifth Avenue in New York uty.

anolia

1987-88

jSeasoL

November 18,

19, 20 & 21

8:15 pm

McGinnis Theatre (corner of Fifth & Eastern)

At The Spa, you can go to aerobics when you want to go to aerobics because The Spa offers more aerobics workouts per week than anyone. The Spa offers state-of-the-art Dynacam exercise equipment, exercise bicycles, free weights and qualified instructors on hand at all times. Plus, there are Greenvilles largest sauna and steam rooms, hot mineral bath, tanning bed and massage therapist to help you plan ur total health program.

JusI 60* A Day - no strings attached.

Single memberships are Ju8tS0*ADay.

Drop by The Spa in South Park Shopping Center, next to Food Lion, and let ua give you the whole story on Greenville's best health club value.

OnamvUh't

bMf SmM club valWa. SOUTH PARK SHOPPINGCENIERi GREENVILLE TS-mi

The Daily Reflector, Gfenvllle, N.C. Thursday, November 19,1987 B-H

THURSDAY EVEN!

[NG ^ '

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

ReOingtonSte

HeMTown

700 Chb

straight Talk

Outdoors

ButiflMsRpt.

StateHne

Nature Of Things ' ' i

Myneyl

First Eden

CBS News

Evening

Tour Of Duty

WIseguy

Knots Landing

(i)

FenilyTies

M*A*S*H

Movie; "Mleaina In Action 2: The BeglnnlnQ

hilase

news

JeHersons

Benson

Cosby Show

Dill. World

Cheers

Night Court

LA Law

Good Times

Lose Or Draw

TourOfDuty ,

Wlaeguy

Knots Landing

Wheel '

Jeopardy!

SI. Hammer

CharmiiH^

Movie: "The King Of Love"

Movie

Mouseterpie.

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: "An American In Paris

ESPN

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

CoUeoe FootbaU; Holy Cross at ViHanova

HBO

Movie: "Sytves

ter"

Movie: "HoNywood Vice Squad"

UFE

Family

LadyBhie

Movie; "White Dog

MAX

Movie; "Quicksilver"

Movie; "The Great Santhii"

SHOW

Movie: "Bad Medicine" ______

On Trial; Lee Harvey Oswald

TMR

Movie: "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold"

Movie: Joy Of Sex"

USA

Alrwolf

Riptide

WWF Prbne Time Wrestling

WTBS

AndyGrilflth

Sanlord

Movie: "Acrose The Pacific"

"They Were Expendable"

For complot* TV programming formation, consult your wookly TV SHOVVTIME from Sunday's Doily Roflactor.

A REAL CUT-UP Dom DeLuise stars as the owner of a barber shop across from a movie studio in his new television varierty show. The rotund actor also has

finished a cook book, and combines his humor with his cooking skills to make the syndicated show a bid more down-borne. (AP Laserphoto)

Dom DeLuise Real Cut-Up As Barber On TV Show

JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Youll ; need a magnifying glass to find the

> plot in Dom DeLuises television show.

I But dont bother. The Dom ; DeLuise l%ow is sort of like stopp-

> ing in for a visit. Relax and enjoy it.

What you will find are relation-^ ships and petle who care for each .other, said DeLuise. I have a ; girlfriend, and we talk about going 'together. Its not unlike Allens 'AUey.

Hes referring to Fred Allens radio ; show in the 1940s, in which Allen >' strolled down the alley and met such '. characters as Senator Claghorn '(Thats a joke, son!), Mrs. Nussbaum (You were expectin maybe President Roosenbaum?), : and Titus Moody (Howdy, bub).

' In the syndicated show, DeLuise ; runs a barber shop, and you never know whos going to drop in. The ' shops across the street from a movie ;,tucio, so an occasional star pops in 3pr a trim and a chat. When John -forsythe was the guest they did -what else? - a Dynasty spoof. 2)eLuise played Joan Collins.

; "When Greg Garrison and I created the show we wanted as few Srestrictions as possible, he said. I Ssat down and wrote about a manicurist whose husband was a *ntired football player who saves all oto strength for his sexual prowess. jbCharlie Callas is a paranoid aetective

who thinks hes being followed.

I like being a barber on the show. I like to handle the props. The visiting stars are comfortable. Theyre sittiM down and restricted. Right off, the torber shop is a living room and a kitchen. Sometimes we go in there and cook up something. Its not scripted, and I never know what people are going to say. Its nice to have a spontaneous moment.

The rotund, bearded actor loves to cook and has written a cookbook called Eat This ... ItU Make You Feel Better, due out in January. Its a deiHction of me and food and

Italian,^ he said. It has a lot of anecdotes about growing up in Brooklyn, where my father was a garbageman. I had no idea how to write a book. The publishers sent me to a woman collaborator, but I decided to do it myself. I wanted to be responsible for my own book.

He grows his own vegetables. I have a tomato tree, he said. I have a plastic tube with holes drilled in it. The tomatoes grow out of the holes. DeLuise was wearing a white cloth cap given to him bv K-Paui, chef Paul Prudhomme of New Orleans. There is a strong physical resemblance between the two.

1 dressed up like him and went to K-Pauls restaurant in New Orleans, he said. I said I was the real K-Paul. If you like the food, I cooked it. I said I was cool^ some fish, the phone rang and it burned

'Super Dave' To Premiere Saturday As Cable Spinoff

and became blackened redfish.

He got his start on the stage in New Yoik and met his wife, Carol Arthur, when they appeared blether in a production of Mixed Company in Provincetown, Mass. He gained some fame on television as the comic magician Dominic the Great, per-f(HTning with Ruth Buzzi on The Garry Moore Show. Later, he teamed up with another graduate of Moores show, Carol Burnett, plus Bob Newhart and John Davidson for The Entertainers. He was a regular on The Dean Martin Show.

He starred in The Dom DeLuise Show, a 1968 summer replacement for Jackie Gleason, and Lotsa Luck, a short-lived show on NBC.

DeLuise appears frequently at the Golden Nugget in Las Vegas and Resorts International in Atlantic City-

He and his wife have three sons and may be starting their own acting dynasty. Son Peter, 20, is a heartthrob on Foxs teen-appeal 21 Jump Street. Michael, 17, was on One Big Family with Danny Thomas. David, 16, is an aspiring actor.

By JERRY BUCK APTeleviskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Einstein might give a thumbs-up sign as Super Dave Osborne, the hapless stuntman he pla^ on Showtimes Super Dave senes. But more often than not, his stunts leave him bottoms up.

Siqer Dave, a come^ and variety show that premieres Saturday on the pay cable network, is the first spinoff from a cable series, Einstein said. He developed the Super Dave character in the six years he and Allan Blye did Bizarre for Showtime.

Super Dave looks and talks like a stuntman, from his aw-shucks attitude to his red-white-and-blue jumpsuit. But somehow nothing ever seems to go right.

Im wishing luck to everyone, then my head is pounded into mv shoes, Einstein said. I think everything will come out fine, but it never does. Itie stunts always go wrong. Theyre planned, theyre rdiearsed, but when it comes time to do them for the show we have problems. I have great recuperative powers.

Everybodys trying to find a new way to do variety, said Einstein. So, instead of singing songs^ I get killed. All our guests have a great time on the show. Its a different feel-ii^ doing a variety show as a character.

Its hard to do a variety show. Its hard to do all that small talk and make it sound real. When you have a star, he becomes the focus of a variety show, and he has to take himself seriously. But with Super Dave, its all phony anyway. The naloney is really baloney, and its a way of not

The first show features guest star Ray Charles and a cameo by Carol Burnett, plus a real stunt by a group of acrobats who perform precision basketball slam-dunk routines after leaping from trampolines.

Si^r Dave will become a weekly series in January.

Einstein is priinarily a writer and

ly after Tom Smothere^potted^him on a local TV show.

' I did a put-on character who said he was responsible for putting the names of stars along Hollywood Boulevard, Einstein said. Someone asked me how to get a name on the sidewalk, and I got huffy and said I couldnt be boumt. He asked me

Jurors Refuse To Indict Bowie

DALLAS (AP) - A grand jury has declined to indict rodi star David Bowie, who is accused of sexual assault by a woman who said he attacked her aftmr a concert here last month, (H'osecutors said.

TIm 30-year-old woman told police she was sexually assaulted at a hotel Oct. 9 after Bowie gave a concert at Reunion Arena. She also claimed Bowie told her he had exposed her to AH)S. Police filed no charges in the case, and Bowie called the allegations ridiculous.

A hearing is set for next month to determine whether Bowie, who has said he was with tte woman from early m(Hming to mid-afternoon on Oct. 9, should submit to an AIDS test.

The womans attorney, Robert M. Rose, said the grand jurys action wont affect her civil lawsuit, but declined to (xmunent further. Rose said earlier his client tested negative for exposure to the AIDS virus.

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THE

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9:00 ONLY

-R-

7:00 9 9:05 ^

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again and I said, Have you got $5? Tcnnmy saw it aiod b(^t the char^ acter until 1 did the switch.

TIk award-winning advertising copywriter became a writer and per-fcHiner (hi The Glenn C^m(d)ell Sununer Series. Later, he became head writer for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour. His writing partner was Steve Martin.

It was on the Smothers show that he developed the character of Officer Judy. He was the show cop, he ex-])lained. Once I arrested Liberace ! or playing too fast. I would keep the show on its toes.

He and Blye, his partner for the past 14 years, wrote and produced Van Dyke and Company. Einstein also wrote and directed his own movie, Another Fine Mess, and was head writer fw two Andy Williams sj^ials and The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour. He was co-host of 45 segments of The Steve Allen Show.

The tall, lanky Einstein grew up in a show business family in Beverly Hills. His father was Hmry Einstein, better known as Nick Parkayakarkus, the host of the radio show Meet Me at Parkys who also starred on shows with Eddie Cantor and A1 Jolson. Einsteins mother was Thelma Leeds, a singer and actress. A half-brother, Charles Einstein, is a sports writer and author.

A brother, Albert, changed his name to Brooks and had made such films as Real Life, Modern Romance and Lost in America.

I loved humor, Einstein said. I had that in me. But I had no ambition to go into show business when I was growing up. I started out as an advertising copywriter and evolved into it. Once you get into it, however, its very difficult to get out. It gets into your blood. You dont want to do anything else. You want that excitement.

Einstein has never lost his love of radio. I used to go to the studio with my father, he said. It was very exciting. I loved listening to Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mc^rthy as a kid. You ccHild really use your imagination.

Television is much tougher. People have heard all the j^es. Radio was fresher. People could use their imaginations and help the writer.

His father died in 1967 while doing a Friars Gub Roast of Lucille Ball and Desi Amaz. He had just done a fabulous speech, sat down and died at the dais, Einstein said. He was 54 years old.

Running Man

-R-

Weekdays 7:00-9:00

fliu.

Weekdays 7:15-9:15

A tcniiying love stoiy

FATAL II ATTRACTION

Weekdays 7:10-9:30

Weekdays 7:20-9:35

raaoiMias' uhih

NEAR DARKmakes The Lost Boys look like Tlnkerbell.

Jey Scon. TOaONTO GLOBE t MAIL

1 ^

A talc of true love

pRINGESQ iniiinF J

1-3-5-7-9

rreahmantovaalwayBluultroablo adjusting to college life.

But never like this.

]Oatk 'Jlteaite

>1.50 ALL TIMES

ENDS TONIGHT

STARTS FRIDAY

BIG TOWN

HIDE & QO SHRIEK

7:00 A 9:00

-R-

^2 Ttw Daily Raflactor.GreenvIH. N.C. Thur<iy. Npvetnbw 19,1987

Crossword bveugenesheffer The Family Circus

Keane

ACROSS 1 Poker variety 5

Alte"

8Sty

residents

34 Cartoonist Browne

35 Autograph

36 Adolescents

12 Word after 37 Broad-

phimb or party

18 "Wh^ the

Boys "

14 White House office shape

16 HUI residents

16 Siesta

17 Bank on

18 Nearsighted

20 USA rival

22 Higher than

expected

26 Rundown

29 Attention getter

30 Nabokov novel

31 Gabor and Braun

32 Reactor part

33 By the of

cast 40 British river 41CeU resident 45 Son of Jacob 47 Pacino and Hilt

49 By mouth

50 Store door sign

51 With 27-Down, Israeli city

62 Shaving problem 58 Prohibits 54 Envision 56 Japanese drink

DOWN

1 Bridge coup

2 Minuscule

3Do

others...

4 Tyrants

5 Word after sun or square

6 Period of histoiy

7 Supposed

8 Silver or Scout

9 Catch up with

10 Sal, for one

Solution time: 26 mlns.

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DSD nw

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fflHHBH Eiaa 00nanf2aBii?:i0(!i[^ BSEiGsas amoaa anaas naaa aaf3 ana

Yesterdays answer 11-19

11 StaUone. for slKNrt

19 Wall climber

21BashftU

23FVench

river

24 Norse god

26 Searches for gold

26 Make over

27 See 51 Across

28 Business buyout

32 Prepares leftovers

33 Church talks

36 Scoreboard units; abbr.

36 Container

38 Acropolis sight

39 Ushers place

42 Met song

43 Carpet holder

44 Actress Sommer

46 Tennis hit

46 Gas mUeage . rating org.

48 Actress Remick

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rihtef

CapyngM tM7 CoKn SyndwM. tne

Mommy, a nightgown isnt the same as an evening gown, is it?

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Nov. 20 . ,

ARIES (Mareh 21 to April 19): Be sure to carry ^

madetoyourmatesometimeago.Payspecidatteiitit^Mnc^ I

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): An associate may be ^

the plans you have made, but persevere and aU go smootWy . .

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You may feel very some time to relax and decide on a positive course of action before beginmng ^

^mS)TAugust 22 to September 22): Be very exacting in your

tions with others, be it in writing, using the telephone or visiting anyone in .1

**1ljSa (September 23 to October 22): Make colledions of d^ts ^edto -you. This will make it easier for you to pay your bills. Take time to make nec- ^

*^OM?oT(S:tober 23 to November 21): Dont be a spendthrift J

fact, now is the time to revise your budget and find a way to economize more ^

^^SAGmr^nis (November 22 to December 21): Try to void wy arguments with friends over trivial matters. You may have to bend a bit to do tnis, ^

but it will be worth it. . ,

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): An advancement project wm youve been working on will now be easy to complete. Avoid any argimiMls -

AQpSl^^ 21 to February 19): Dont take out your |grvati^ . on friends ; find a more sensible outlet. Be objective in your everyday dealings ,

^lSCKoSary 20 to March 20): You are able to mret a person y bare long wanted to contact. This person can give you some information whi wm be very useful. ;

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

OPEN THE NORTH-EAST PASSAGE

11-19 CRYPTOQUIP

NSPX ZYXRHO HOXZ SP ETEVASRD AK VKVJMEY

H J M A J Y X

N S A 0

OEJAX TKD.

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: TACTFUL, UNMARRIED MAN IS FOOTLOOSE AND FIANCEE-FREE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals P

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH * 2

9 Q10 7 3 0 96542 KS2 WEST EAST

#A 9 9754

984 9J9652

0 KQJ1083 0 7

9 Q 1087 9 A94

SOUTH

9KQ310863 9 AK 0 A 9 J63

The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 2 0 Pass Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Weve all heard that, at times, you have to take one step backward to tidce two steps forward. This hand is surely the bridge equivalent of that principle.

There are those who would open the South hand with a demand bid. While we are not strongly opposed to such action, our personal taste is for slightly more in the way of high cards for such action. We like the way South bid his hand, and have even higher regard for the way he played his four-spade contract!

West made his normal opening lead of the king of diamonds, taken by the ace. It would seem that, since dummy is entryless, the contract hinges on finding West with the ace of clubs. After the early play revealed that East had more trumps than West, and that West had started with six diamonds, declarer found a hidden line that guarwteed the contract. It involved losing an unnecessary trick, but getting back two in return.

The king of spades forced the ace, and declarer took care to ruff the diamond return with the six as East failed to follow. When West showed

out on the queen of spades, declarer could claim his contract. He cashed the jack of trumps and ace-king of hearts, then threw East on lead by exiting with the three of trumps!

Poor East was faced with losing alternatives. A heart return would be into dummys tenace, allowing declarer to discard two club losers. And a club would make the king of

clubs an entry for declarer to take a ^ discard on the queen of hearts. Bi- j ther way, declarer would lose only i two trump tricks and a club.

For Information aboat Claries ; Gorans newsletter for bridge play- ^ crs, write Gorca Bridge Letter, P.O. ' Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32182-4426.

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Science And Medicine

H^one-Like Substance Reduces Side Effects Of Cancer Treatment

By PAUL RAEBURN

^ APSdence Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - A treatment hormone-like substances found Mtiffally in humans can protect some of the worst consent radiation ejqxnure and treatment, scientists say.

Similar therapy also may ntadmize the side effects of AZT, the nty drug approved for AIDS treat-nad, sara Dr. Stephen Creekmore of he National Cancer Institute.

Radiation, many cancer dMmotherapY agents and AZT can ntorfere with & bone marrows ibffity to produce certain white cells hat are essential in the fight against nfections, the researchers said.

The new treatment stimulates hunaged bone marrow to resume xoduction (rf the infection-fighting irhite cells called neutrophils, said he studys principal author. Dr. Bakolm Moore of the Memorial 9oan-Kettering Cancer Center.

In an interview, Moore said the natment consists of combined in-iections of granulocyte colony itimidating factor, or G-CSF, and interleukin-l,orIL-l.

Both substances, which occur in miaU amounts in the bo^, were pro* hioed in l^er quantities through lenetic engineoring.

Moore and others have shown previously that G-CSF can boost the bone marrows production of neutrophils.

The new study, reported in the current issue of the Proceediogs of the National Academy of Sciences,, shows that IL-1 can produce a similar effect in laboratory animals and that

the effect is even grater when both substances are combined.

If such drugs prove successful in human triafe that are now beginning, their principal use would be with cancer patients receiving chemotherapy or radiation treatment and with p^le suffering from 0^ bone-marrow diseases.

Such drugs also could serve as a treatment for people exposed to radiation at their jobs or as the result of nuclear war, Moore said.

Creekmore, who oversees federal funding of research on such drugs, said that the drugs could serve as a kind of first aid for people exposed to radiation. *With these drugs, maybe one could make the bone marrow rama badk. he said.

Furthennore, Creekmore pointed out that one of the major problems with use of AZT in the treatment of acquired immune deficiency syndic is its harmful effect cm the bone marrow. Thats one of the reasons we cant use AZT more freely, he said.

But treatments similar to tho^ being developed by Moore and researchers at other institutions could allow wider use of AZT, Creekmore said.

A drug similar to those being studied by Moore was reportedly used recently to treat two victims of accidental radiation exposure in Brazil and was credited with saving their Uves.

Dr. David Nathan, physician-in-chief at Childrens Hospital in Boston, said he was famiUar with Moores research and finds it quite sound.

His work that hes done here is extremely interesting and important, said Nathan, whose specialty is treatment of children with blood disorders. I think its important to p(^ out, however, that it s going to take a lot of cUnical investi^tion to determine in which patients its going to be effective... I must say fm hopeftil.

Mial trials of G-CSF at Sloan-Kettering inpatients with advanced, spreading bladder cancer have snown that it effectively prevents the severe bone-marrow suppressions associated with the intensive chemotherapy those patients require, Moore said.

1^ next phase of the study will be to demonstrate that this adjunct therapy will translate into higher remission rates and presumably higher instance of cures,^he said.

m the new study, Moore and colleague David Warren gave a standard anti-cancer drug caUed 5-

fluorouracil to mice and then treated some of the mice with G-CSF, some with IL-1 and some with both.

Hie anti-cancer drag eliminated most of the neutrophils in the mice. In mice fiiat received no further treatment, the neutrophils did not b^ to return until about 12 days later, Warren said.

Mice given G-CSF began to recover from the anti-cancer drug in six days, or about half the time, Warren said. Mice given IL-1 did likewise, with the aled benefit that their neutrophil counts never dropped as low as did the counts d the other animals.

When mice were given a combina-tkn of both dn^, their neutn^ counts b^an to recover at about the same time as when given either drug alone,'but the neutrophil counts climbed faster, Warren said.

Human trials with combined agents may begin as early as January, Moore said.

BIT CHIP Donna Cooper, a Motorola assembly supervisor in Austin, Texas, places the companys new snperchop, the MC68030, into its housing. Nicknamed oh thirty, the 32-bit chip incorporates over 250,000 transistors and its advanced features will make minicomputer power available at personal computer prices. Laser^ioto)

Study Links Solvent With Heart Defects

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Children whose parents worked or lived near areas where drinking water was contaminated with a common industrial solvent were 2^ times as likely as others to have congenital heart defects, researchers say.

Their study is the first to show a link between the solvent, trichloroethylene, and heart defects, the researchers said Wednesday at the annual meeting of the American Heart Association.

Now weve got our work cut out for us, said Dr. Cleo Loeber, a pediatric

cardiologist at the University Iowa and one of the studys authors. Hope-fully tMs will get peale working on this. It certainly is something that needs

to be addressed.

The findings were based on interviews with parents of 646 children born with heart Meets who were cimceived in Tucson, Ariz., and whose mothers spent the first three months of their pregnancy there, said Dr. Stanley Goldberg of the University of Arizona in Tucson and principal author of the study.

Thirty-two percent of the parents lived or worked in a combined residential and industrial area in Tucson where trichloroethylene contaminated the drinking water from the 1950s until 1981, when the wells were closed, Goldberg said.

The incidence of congenital heart defects in the children of these parents who had Uved or worked in the area was times that of heart defects in children of Tucson mothers who did not have contact with the area, Goldberg said.

A wide variety of heart defects were observed, the researchers said.

Trii^woethylene, or TCE, is one of the most widely used industrial solvents, said Kattileen Wolf, a chemical physicist associated with the Center for Hazakous Materials Control at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Wolf, an authority on TCE, said it is found in ground water and surface water around the countiy.

It appears virtually everywhere, she said.

TCE is used to clean metal parts and has been used for dry cleaning. It was once used in food preparation, such as decaffeinating coffee, before suspicions arose that it might be harmful.

Hiere has bemi a suggestion that the solvent causes cancer, but that remains controversial. Wolf said.

David Roe, senior attcsmey vrith the Environmental Defense Fund in Oakland, said, Probably there has been more concern, more alarm about this chemical in drinking water than any other.

Goldberg emihasized that his study does not demonstrate that TCE causes heart defects, but merely shows an association between the two that requires further study.

Our data show a very significant association, but not a cause-effect relationship, between exposure to high TCE levels in the drinking water and an increase incidence of congenital cardiac disease, the researchers wrote.

Loeber, who was until recently an associate of Goidbeigs at the University of Arizona, reported in a separate study that TCE causes heart defects when injected into chicken embryos. Substances that cause birth defects are called teratogens.

Heart malformations were found in 7.3 percent of embryos given TCE, compared with 2.3 percent of embryos given salt water and 1.5 percent of em-biwos injected with mineral oil, Loeber reported.

She said, however, that the effects observed in chickens may not be true for humans.

Once we understand the normal mechanisms of heart development, hopefully that will give us some insight into how these teratogens are working, she said.

AIDS Virus Causes Heavy Damage to Heart, Arteries Of Child Victims

By LEE SIEGEL APScieKe Writer

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The deadly AIDS virus can ravage the hearts and artmries <h babies and children, a discovery that complicates efforts to prolong the lives of the diseases youngest victims, scientfets say.

Autopsies showed infants and children with AIDS suffer inflamed and enlarged hearts, dam-afe to ceDs that make the heart beat, and scarr-iiM, thickening and d^eneration of arteries, said Dr. Saroja Bharati, whose study is on todays program at the American Heart Associations annual

Two other studies found childron infected with the AH)S virus but without the fully developed disease suffer congestive heart failure, reduction in the hearts ability to pump and poor contraction of heart muscle fibors.

AIDS-related heart damage can kill the children bafore other AIDS-induced disorders, although inch damage often isnt apparent unless tests are performed, the researchers said.

"This is a very recent recognition there is so much cardiac damage in pediatric AIDS, said Dr. Stanford Shulman, infectious diseases chief at Childiens Memorial Hospital in Chicago.

Such recognition also is very recent in adults, he said. Hie new awareness follows the slow realization tw doctors that the acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus attacks the brain and ner-WN system in addition to fatally crippling the ' disease-fighting immune system.

.jarati, chief of patoology at the Deborah Heart and Lung Center in Browns Mills, N. J., performed tolrroscopic mtaminations on heart tireue taken

from six children of AIDS-infected, intravenous drug addicts. The children had AIDS, and died between ages 7 months and 7 years.

She said it isnt yet known if the heart and artery damage she observed was directly caused by the AIDS virus or was an indirect result of the virus wrecking the childrens immune systems.

Bharati said her findings suggest that ^ if drags are developed to prolong the lives of children with AIDS, they still could face early death from abnormal heart rhythms caused by cardiac damage.

One child wh^ heart tissue Bharati examined

other scimtists at New Yinrk Medical College in Valhalla, N.Y. Seven developed congestive heart failure, an often fatal condition in which the heart is unable to pump the required amount of blood.

Some of me babies and children in the Boston and Valhalla studies also suffered inflammation of the heart and the surrounding sac, and loss of heartbeat due to fluids in the sac.

Studies released this summer were amongthe first to identify heart damage in adults with AlDS.

University of Miami researchers who reviewed autopsies of 54 AIDS patients found heart damage in 34. Some of the damage was caused by a para-

died because dainage to a major blood vessel trig- site that infected the patients because their im-

Sid clotting that blocked blood flow to the heart, mime mtems were crippled.

said. AIDG^ted sudden cardiac death, rapid

heartbeat, heart failure, loss of pumping ability and heart inflammation also were foimd m adults scientists at the Armed Forces Institute of Pa-, Italys University of Milan and the Claude

Bharati said doctors should examine all AIDS-infected patients for heart damage, whetM they are children or adults. Preliminary research suggests the heart problems respond to medication, she added.

Dr. Stephen Lipshultz and his colleagues at Childrens Hospital in Boston studied 24^dren infected by the AIDS virus but who hadnt yet developed AIDS. Tests showed muscle fibers in the chU^s hearts lost some of their ability to contract, and the hearts lost some pumping capabili-ty.

There often were no obvious symptoms, but heart problems appear to be common in children with human immunodeficiency virus and may cause symptoms or even deattr before the virus kills the youn^ters in other ways, Lipshultz wrote.

Hiirty-eight infected babies, averaging 1.4 years old, were studied by Dr. Julian Stewart and

bysciei

thology,

Bernard Hospital in Paris.

Friendship By Mail

BELLEVILLE, lU. (AP) ~ An AlDS^tricken boy who has been barred from school and shunned by other children is making frimds all over the country by mail, and hes even being invited to join a cub Scout den in California.

I think its really neat. (Johnny) would like it too, said the 6-year-okl boys mother, who has requested that she and her son be identified only as Jane and Johnny Doe. Mail goes to her lawyer, Robert Ifillebrand.

The

Daily

Rdector

752-6166

offica houri;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 D.m.

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Petjonah .........002

InMemonam.............1....003

CardOfThania ...005

Special Notices...............007

TrareliToufS.................009

Autonwlive...................010

Child Ca............ 044

Day Nursery..................045

Healthcare ............047

EmploymenI..................055

For Sale ..............067

Instructiofl...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

business Opportunities 122

Prolesskmal..................124

Home Improvements...........125

Real Estate...................130

Apprasals....................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals.............. 160

WANTED

Help Wanted..................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.....................058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous...............

Sales........................06t

Teachers.....................062

Technical i Trades.............063

Worh Wanted.................084

Wanted......................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............196

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............t61

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent........... 175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.....160

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Properly For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

001 PuMicltoliCM

Autos For Sale.............0119

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................038

Jeeps And Vans...............040

TruclisForSale................041

Pots.........................050

Antiques..................

Auctions..................

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood. Coal ....080

Furniture ...............081

Garage-Yaid Sales.............062

Heavy Equipment ,.............084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment................086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vegetables.........

Livestock.....................092

Insurance....................095

MisceHwous., 099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments ......105

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodstoves..................112

Commercial Property...........132

Condomtniums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

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

Itesort Property For Sate........155

Timbertand 8 Timber...........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

Public Notices

. Madwd bM ectwMuM. The vverk shell be cemmenced wHMr fen (W) cemidar devt and be cempMed wHtibi seuenfy (70) calsndar days after the dele of receipt of Ihe Nolke to Pro-

NOTICE: The BM Schedule, (ieneral Provisions, S^lal Provislens. Equal Opportunity Clause, Certification of Nonsegrogated Pacllltles, 9 Nciiicdniofiir eno urewmoi listad under contents will be In-

must

NOTE:ProMectlbel notified that . roper ikense _

State Laws governing their trade. Generar contraclors are neliflad that Chapter 07, Article I. General Statutes of No^ Carolina will bo observed In receiving and awarding this contract.

The owner resorvos the right to reloct any and all bids, and to award the contract In the best interest of the owner.

November It, 22,1907.

5TR-

Having qualified as Ad-mlnlstrator eta of the estate of John 6. Lautares late of Pitt CiountY, North Carolina, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against me estate of said daceaaocT to present thorn to the undsrslgnad Administrator eta

PILE NUMBER: 07 Its IN THE OBNERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE VICTORIA PUGH GARDNER, ETAL, PETITIONERS VS.

STERLIE WILSON, ET AL, RESPONDENTS PURSUANT TO ORDER-entered by the Assistant Clerk of Sufierlor Cmi of Pitt County, the undsrsignod Commissioner will offer for resale at public auction at 12:00 Noon on tne 3rd day or Docembor, 1907, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, PHt County, North Carolina, the following osscribod property.

TRACT TWO: A certein tract of land In Pin County, North Carolina In Chlcod Township, known as the hornaplace of Powell Rice, |oln mg the lends of Haber Evans Stokes and others, contelning sixty (SM acres and dsadsd to Powell Rica by Jansas T. Ed^ words end dm, Louisa Edwards on September 25,1N6 and

jm Book P-4, Page 404

m the PHt County Registry.

The property shall be sold upon an opening bid of I1MW.M. The high bMdor at saM resale shall bo required to diposn tan (10%) percent ot the amaunt of his bM, pending con-flnnatlon of the route.

Theprogarty shall be soM sub-loet to ad vanrom tans, and shall be SOM subloct to any prior oncumbrancM o( record.

This the 14th day of Novsmbor, 1917.

Wanda M. Naylor,

^TTOX, DAVIS A NAYLOR,

SIS WMt Second Street Qresnvlllo, North Carolina 27135 1919) 75a-34M

19,24,19B7.

lUVlfATION 86r ftios Seated bMs, in single copy, for the vwtrfc dsscrlbao h^n will be received until 2 p.m., local time at the place ot bM opening, Oeosmbor 9, 1987, In the third ftoor conference room of the Pitt County Oftke BuIJdIm, locaiad at 1717 Wnt Fifth Strut,

Greenville, North CaroHna, and at that time publicly oponed. AAaillno addreu: 1717 West Fifth Strut, Groonvllle, North Carolina 27134. telaphom 919-830-4203.

Prospectivo bidders may assemble at the front entrance

May 5, 1988 or this notice or same will be pludsd In

ber of their racovery. All persons mdsbtod to uM utale plMM make Immediate pay-ent.

This 23rd day of October, 1987. T. David Lautaru 54 Karland Drive Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Administrator eta of the estate of John G. Lautares, defeased November 5,12,19,24,1987.

MotktocftoiToAs

Having qualified u Executor of the Estate of HOWARD WAYNE NOBLES, late of PHt County, North Carolina, the

undersigned hereby authorlns all persons having claims agisinst uM Estate to presont

them to the undersigned, whou mailing addreu Is iTO. Box 849, Kbiston, North Carolina 28501 on or before the 12th du o* May* 1988, or this Notice will be pleeded m bar of their recovery. All persons IndUted to said Estate will please make Immediate payinent to the undsr-

the 12th day of ,1987. ^

FIRSTCITIZENSBANK ATRUSTCOAAPANY, c/oLkida B. Hamm, VIcePrasMsnt Exscutor of tha Estafa of HOWARD WAYNE NOBLES Poet Office Box 849 Kinston, NC 28501 MkliaelA.Colondw COLOMBOAKITCHIN Attorneys at Low Poet Office Box 7143 Grunvllle, N.C. 27835-7143 November 1119,34; December

3,1987.

N6tiE0#sLl-

A public ule will be heM at Ari-mgton-Mr.-Stare-lt, 408 W. Ari-Ington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 2^. on Friday, Dacambor A 1987, between 10a.m. AII ajn. This property Is being soM pur-swnftoths lien for rental at the storage tactlHy.

NovembwlTss, 1987.

kOTICttOEBtORS-

AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Admlnratratrix eta of the Estate of Kathleen Ellis Rosa, Decaasad, late of PIH Cosmty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims agairat the estate to exhlbH them to the undsrsignod at the home of Ms. Elizabeth Ron on or before the

18lh day ot May. 198A or this Notice will be pludsd in bar of All persons In-itate will pleau e payment, litn day of

their recovery. All persons In-dsbtod to the estate will j make Immediate c This the 18th day November, 1987.

Elizabeth Ron Administratrix eta of the Estate of Kathleen Ellis Ron 307 S. Library Street Groenville, North (Urollna 27858 November 19, 24: December 3. 10,1987.

of H.B. Sum Grammar School locatod on the comor of George and Hirws Streets, Farmvllie. North Carolina, on Monday, November 30. 1987, for a group showing of the work site. The groM will assemble at 11 a.m. on November 30. It you are unable to attend the group showing, errangwnts to Inspect the sitos may be made vvlth AAr. John AAcKnIM, Alternate Contracting Offlosr for the PIH County Roard of Eduutlon, 1717 Wnt Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, teioplwne 919A3A4103.

BM security in an amount of not Ion than five percont (5%) of the total bM price must be sub-mHtod wHh each bM excaocHng 838JN0. Security may be In the form of a bM bond, cashier's or certified check, postal money ordsr. or cash. If a bM bond Is used, n may bo executed on Form SCS-A-158. If a chsck or money ordsr Is used. It must be mads payable to the PHt County Board of Educatton. BM security other than bM bonds submitted by unsuccessful bMdsrs will be returned n soon at practicable after award of contract. The succontui biddor will be required to execute a contract. Form SCVAS-41. It the bM ex coeds wm ths bMdsr will bo roquirod to furnish to the Contracting Loul OrganluNen a performance bond and a payment bond, each In e penal sum of not Ion than one hundred percent (180%) of (ho original contract amount. Form SCS-141, Portormanu Bond, and Form SCS-AS 140, Payment Bond, may be used for Hils purpou and will bo supplMd to the suc-ceuful bMdsr

Corporations executing the bends u surotles must be

?i Hwu sppssrlng on the reasury OMorhnent's list

OE^SlStloN OF WORK: Flood prevention and Land OrainMS at H.B. Sugg Oram mar school involving the

FILEN0.8SCVD794 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT > DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY .

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY ^ JOHN D, LAWRENCE, JR. and wife BARBARA W LAWRENCE \

JIAAMYR.AAANNING J,

By virtuo of an Ordsr Of the < Clark of Superior Court of PHt Count hi the above entttied ac-Hon, the undersigned Shartff of PHt County will on the 23rd day of November. 1987 at 12:88 noon at the dorrd of the PHt Cmmto . Courthouu In Greenville. North Carolina offer tar resale at '

IIMIIVSa

HLtHta. ^

Maiining limr hin r M anytime " at or after the docketing of Hie . iudgement In the above ontHled I Ktlon has in the foHowlngX mscrioea propeny, wmcn prep- ^ arty Is lying and being in Aydsn or Whito^lle Township, PHt

public auction to bidder for cash all right,! and Interest Hiat Jimmy

County, North Carolina nd par ticvlarlydBacrtoodntollows: %

Lying and being In Aydsn '> Township or wTntervllle Township, PHt County, N.C. and boundsd on the north by S.R. 1122. on the east by Bilto Ray Tyson and HaroM L. Tyson. Trusleos, aNo on (he oast Iw south

TInnie C. AAannIng, on the south by Tbmie C. AAannIng on Iho , west by TInnIe C. AAannIng, and atao on Hw west by Tlfw 0. Roberts and wife Virginia R. Robam: and Beginning at the point of Intersection of Hw cantsrlims of S.R. #1122 and S.R. f 1717 and running (hence S. 43-34 E. with the contarllna of S.R. 11122 254J8 feet; thence S. 834 E. 835.88 tael along Hie contorline of S.R. #1122 to a R/R

#11

Ike set hi Hw centarlbie of S.R.

Milte to IIhi northwest corner oflheTHus D.

122 whkh R/R

Roberts and wHe Virginia R. Roberts property (Book W7. Page 384 of the pm County tas Mry): end continuing S. EMoI. 280 toot to an existing P.K. nail In the centerline of S.RJ1122, the northeast comer of the THus D. Roberts and wife preeerty which comer Is THE TRUE

running thence S. 11-1

POINT OF BEGINNING; and.

-80 W. wMk im property ^

Titus D.Robarts and wHe prep-

mlng the ___________

t eastora property Ibw of Hto :D. Robarte and wHe property 29 foot to an existing lA stake In the southeast comor of 11 Hw THUS 0. Roberta property; t tlwnca N. 834 W. vvHh a dNch: i 238A5 foot to an extafing toon i stake; thanca contkiuing If. IP 08 W. A88 feet to the seuHw>0|l comer of Hw THue 0. ftabejtoi . 17-10

e^dHch: thence N. 83$?

faoltoanlroiM

I set In

foot to an Iron staka oat In a dHch; Hwnce S. 08-11 W. 314JI toot to an Iron stoiw set In a , dHch; tHanu81-ME7l77Jltoa|. toonlronplposatonthobanlul a dHch: HimmN. 12-12 E. Midi i toot to an Iron ptoe sal tol osnlerofedNch:mwoeN. 77-41 i W. 4444 toot to an extattag Imp i nipei Hwneo N. 12-28 eTImS t tael to a R/R ^ set In R i contorline of S.R. I122; Hu N. 048.W. 14445 toot to northoaot comor of Hw T

w?JmP^inIn* _

s to Hw righfof-way 122. And being 441

rlght%Jrtir^12?

bemg nwet of the preporty voyed from Tinio C. AAsnniii els. to Jlmnw R. AAannIng; wife AAadge B. Manning by d dated AAay 15,1978 and rr in Book A. Page I78at

County Registry.

TMs proMWty Is sublecttoallpri

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NEEDED: PART-HYGEMST

For oxpandifig donUi office. Wl iNirtt witli fuH4iiie liygiofiial 1-2 W dqrs a week and wiN oontiol own adieduling of patients. Can begin woifc befle or jAer Chfislnias. CAI Or. Steve Hoanl in Taiboro. 1-823-8162 for an appointment.

mm esiie, iKUBB!

Rose Bay Oysters at

t22~a-

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OiAm iniir Thanksgiving Oysterinowll! GaNons, Quarts, Pints 8 etc.

Northside Seafood

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OUOHREO OBPIAY

I^E REPA,:P

^fEEKS & oooe

CL LapionCo 752-6116

you can follow dtmctions .you wont a earner in sOes .you want tie potential to

i$4jOOOamQfith

Oomeby JOE CULUPNER SUBARU

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MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHMCIAN

Needed for iBliel oaveiage M a State facUity.

CMI 7S8^S, xL 242.

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Now eooepling nppiicetions for di kitchen positions. Apply in person a Darryis, 800 East Tenth Street between 2D0 pjn. and 400 pjm. Tuas-dar through Iburedar.

Start locaNf, laN timw^art ame, train on WB akime computis. Home ahidy and les-ktent tiamifig. Financial aU aeeUabte. Alb piaceraent assistanoe. Nahonal Heaqiiw:-tes-UphtliouseFiMit, FL

A.C.T.T1Ura. SCHOOL

WM.9rnm

mmrn,mmn

flN}4IMISI

epeninglore NmIbIbnmI mme fern. Mryottiarwaak-

RH -OartMed naepirsiniy Theiaplal Iboh. taeaaMa epaalng for a fuHiime ORYT. Gao. Gaaqr eiiar waahand off. Ad-loiiN hmwMe. OMtoaan Qmda. For MO tnfownollon, contact Wonde

^ere Looker For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales peoplel And laeYw

Mmw for a fiew 0nd

to eowie inia flv saks force wiOi Che desire to ora aorae real onney. it's wot aa poNrifale drant Fiord Motor GeatoW ^ Dk NUB

wwwaaC yoa tobea part of toot drive.

If yoa are iBtercrted in heipc aswiated vpjfli anr tocai dealership, we Nrife 9"8 ti CHW > teltolE vih

tortoehetler!

V yuB detore aa adnrfirsr wiOi aiy piemac aec me McChmg al Hastipji FtodL Wfe efler eeceBedl beaeHs *d vre Udnk 1 reorth ymr vdpte to ooBH toaadieeaiL

HASnNGSiOBD

Oonaraf m aM d SM ann E.

oppoRWNnnr IS KNOCKING

V your A lAI PABAHrl. pAok aM aapA to HAIL ahhHM M ONpM to ttw Hoatt of ywr

faAb, HIMH POO""* OaXmW to hate vm tw

dPAM toto aaatoaAdiMto totoAtoVte.

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NONES

LRicqui

LSseiN

Nc mm,L

t- V

U0Y PI8li i^MAiicE eSiNirV wUI te at Tkt Orlva-In PIM Martet, Satarday. Nov. 21, wHh flrtfaualHy wck.

_________ Ml#,

Sahirtey, NovMnter 21, 7:00 a.m. to 12 noon. 7 Scott Str##t,

rs7,KBi.inssL%!r^

lyMwiTawcalltdltHraln#,

TNI CANOt LADY It having a

onMOfavarvlhlng. Yollowdou-Ma wM# in Ml Artter. If you don't know location, call 750-4712.

VAtft mt ^aturday. Novtfflter 21, Bthind Dirt Choag't parking tot in tte teck. 7:30 am. Vacuum ctoanert, all typoo, all modals IS and up. VAftb iAll iat. tolw' Mat.

lampa, ate. Boys and

ctothlng, teoks. ate. OH

PactohN Hwy tehind Parfcars Ogpal Jjhurch, follow signs.

VAI6ALiaturdaV:'5;:2, 7:30 til 12. Evarythlngfrom |aw-olryfofumituro.30lCrosttlna

vsmxmssvSSTRss:

Aydsn. PI Saturday, 11/21. YABO SALE: Saturday, tha 2lst, 7:00 a.m., 121N. WOodlawn Avanua.

OM HBBvy EquipiMnt

Call 444144 days.

OW^^^Uvtstort

.Jarman

Stablss,7S2-S237.

NORSIS FOR sala, raglstersd or grada. Also food and tack. 744-1.

Tall iPAit PA AEnt

teMnd PCC, ISO par month for stall and pasture, no food. Call 3SS-7l43alfor7P.M.

WINbttoM AAtHERTiSilst Stool Buildings. Spoclalty, horse terns and nad. Also horses boarded and trainad. Located batwaan Farmvlllo/Groenvllla. 1400402-432I; local 7S3-5447.

Off MiscBllaiMous

TSRI^^aSSSToAS

Range. Excallant cor l2S0.Call7SPS074aftorS.

A Uk aA i)ifo5dte5r,

I2S0. A flashing arrow sign 1200. Cailaftar4,m-4720.

ALCOA VIMyl SIOINO. SO year warranty. Export installation.

wamxity. Export Harrolaonslnc.SSS-2M9 ALMiNUiW MOBILE HOME Coating (S Gallon) I19.7S. MqMIo homo skirting. $34. BuHdsrs Bargain Cantor. 7S0-7041.

IkAfi^L IkioAr&wn

and Hat sizo , I7S. 7S44M1.

TTSldKoSs Ona3foot One 2to fool OnaSfoot TwoLuon2toH.wlda TwoLuon32"wlda CHEAPI7S4-723.

DtL^Malafotor>ga. mahogany dining tabla, mahog* any Badreom sulfo, drawing board and stool, and much mare. Call 7S444S0.

RilFsmraifiSTiwirbirtiv

day party call SporfoworM (wa dottalDI 7S44B0A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Off

llRfiBeiis

wllh ua at SportsworM. Call TSMONf

tar details.

All 'HAim Tiang

3013. for small toads sand, top-lOH, stone, pIna bark. Atoo backhoa and driveway work. P90R LAI Ford 1S^ huP

' tea Ate oMlateilA

WNv HI' ffoV

SOS nagottabfo. Call

T. MilWAVI VIM, slsspsr sofa, stova, air condl-ttonars, dining room tabla and Craig, stereo speakers. ASust MlllCall7S-47<3!

glgHSi iUitULiti Fur nHure. Stripping, ropalring and

w^JtaalwlklBMB TBm rteili iw g---.... -

r^VUItwlllflQ f^flCTOlUv talQflWVjri

732-3S0.

MLF AAT, Wasiingiiom, naw batorrtos, 0430. Call Lor-rainoNoblas, 7444244.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southern Gyn A Pawn lnc.,7SP2444.

kCAtllMi 20ll$12S,3GasS2S each and dll drum. Call 7S44S4S

T5o

or 7314040.

miFt WftgltF

small. Sears 10" Deluxe Etoc trenk radial saw with 2 blades on 2-door cabinet with casters. Lika naw.03S0.7344067.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYWO Guns, TV's, gold and silver tonwlry, coins, most anything m value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc.. 7SP

JMILftV LlTiU, i: eluding Indian placas, dlamomrstudded wristwateh and band, amyl^ and dla mond ring. Call m-4S0. klkiik NATk ftaitolr Wkks Installed. Call One Source Hardwwna, 7344200.

KIMilMI HiATER AoHlrs. Ail types, all models, wkxs bi-staltodTGoodyear Tire Canter, Buyer's Market 754-9371 or downtown 732-4417.

KNLA itMiP ANb~SiT bathtub, whtta, good condition. Originally 01000. Prired to sell at 0330. Must see to appraclafo. 733-3732.

UOCApACltVml^i;^ ovan, programmable, 2 years oW, original cost 0300, best offer. 734^.

MfWiNO SALri: 22.5 cubic foot Holpoint rafrlgeratar fraezer wHh komakar. Heavy duto Hot-polnt washer and dryer. All three years old. Excellent condl Non. all 7344433.

NEW AND uiED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup-plles. 021-3400 or 79P3437.

NEW 23 GALLON high fop aquarium, complete with filter, 1^, hood and wooden two tank stand. All accessories Included. Also, n gallon aouarlum. Fish also. 0143 ouHlt,;^ll sell for 000

3334063._

N-Foit refrigerator, side-by4lde, antique copper. 0200. Call73P2623.

ONE HALF CARAT mitow gold diamond ring, 0300. Call m hn before 4:00p.m.

PifAV BOWi milig machine. Like new. Half prka. Call 7364430.

QUASAR LA tv~3r screen, remote control, good condition. Asking 0300.732-27W. SEWING MACHINE, furniture, clothes. Call 7344733

itiAnAM yoA Auoi

rs and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES Oll.fS square, 13 lb fett 14.93, r'x14' lab hardboard sMNng 02.49. Re|act plywood 3/ r' 1443, 3/4" 4.93. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 73A7061.

TANNING SOLARIUM, 7,000R, UDA Tanning, overhead canapy, approxintalely r long. Ilka new, oSo. Call 736-3790.

fANf fO aEn fm'li^to for the holidays? Host an Undercover wear party. 730-0327.

wAIhRS. dry or s rafrlgaratars, freezers, stoves OWO up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

I OR 2 ROUND trip tkkets to Boston, lowest fare possbile. Thanksgiving weekend. 703-909-6054 or call Tommy Stoughton W74234.

io6lfcAfbMb:torte

0300. Call 730-3023 Or 732-6640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BARTENDER WANTED

5 Days a weak, Monday-Friday.

Apply at tha front desk

. ' COMFORT INN 264 BY PASS

CONTRACTORS WAREHOUSE SALE

Surplus Itoms Some Used Some New Doors, Frames, Windows, Plywood, Framing, Light fixtures. Plumbing and Toilet fixtures. Mill-work and Furniture.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

308 Raleigh Avenue Qreenvllle, NC 27834

NO CHECKS ACCEPTED

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

IMAVI

AinrOMMTJU.

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 v

Wa are the car replacaaaut apadaliat Wa haua piclnip atel deHvaiy aatvica -No cradH card raqalrwl

"WE MAKE RENTING EASY LVBlAYBBYOMHiOIIBTI

OffjMjscoJIanBO^

awiaiT-Aafe'biuawHh

pearl toathar Intortor, AM/FM canafto atoww excel lent condi

tion with all madwnkel record#. Bre Included. 012,000. toll 3334316 morning or nIgM.

AAiWiATiliMjiooflTU'

each. Oiw gee hoetor, 36,230 ITU'a, IhermMfet control ventod, 0100.746-3261 after 5.

182

AAaKIIa Uanbam RNOlNlw WQIIMpS

For Sale

115^

\, I4wkto, 3 badraom moblto homa with laymanto undar 0135 per month, toll Bill Jackion, Johnny's MoMto Homo Sates, 736-4637.

ATiyi d'i factlve Military. Wa have VA Flnancliw with no town Payment raquM. Call tor biformaflon: 7364^3. Afloai~M?Kiimi 1907 3 bdroom, 73 foot Oakwood, un-Vmlthad. 94% APR, sat-up In BIrchwood Sands. Call Ed Allan, 'S-4643.

IANENfniLhOM NO DOWN PAYMENT, If you have ever basin in the military. Cell collect 736-6996, Luv Homos, Greenville.

NESWihffr^HiiNO

CENTER under NEW

MANAGEMENT. Untelievabte Sale Prices on houses In Inven-tai^ Mutt ^ to Bpliovel 70 x 14, PuW foHtiiheiL eoRing font, gwden tubs, and many more ex-frile. PAYMENTS widor $200.00 monfh. LOWEST Down Payments In areal NO OOWI4 PAYMENTS for qualified bu^. ON the LOT FINANCING! I Pre-owned homes under, 100.00. "SPEND the HOLI-)AYS" Warm and C-o-z-y In e home from Chocowlnlly Housing Cantor. For more Information tee Robert, Bob, Sue and Patsy or Cell Collecf 9464657. Monday-Friday, 1:30-3:00, Saturday 0:440, Sunday 1.004:00. CLAYtON 1900 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 72x14, with built-in TV, stereo, mkrowave, and French doors. Payments at low as $207 a month. Cell 7364996, collect Luv Homae, Greenville.

BsoicriiBriEiFBTnk;

new 1917 modtls. Large down leymants, already made by Crmer customers. Their lost your gain! Call collect 7564996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

MOBILE NOME FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, firaplect. central air, wether/dryer. Call 130-1050 etter6:30p.m.

MUif 8Ll 14x60,103Conner Excallant condition. Lots of extras. 736-3674.

Nb $ DW~g tHIS-3 bedroom, 3 bath 14x48 with

garden < Cell 736-

tub. ONLY 0203/month II7S6-74W.

NOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3 bedroom, 14' wide only 0135/ month. Free detivory. Call to-

dayl 7364333. FLAAiHfeAbtMti CARDINAL HOMES

It Again. 19

Has Done 14x70 3-1-2 deluxe

home.Payments under $160 per month. Full Sofoctlon Of Do'we Ooublewldes Under 030,000. No monty down to qualified buyers I Cardinal Homes, HWiway 70, Kinston, 3234404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

iMobilt Hotneo ForSRiG

marrasiBBaTrwfSB

to ihere 2 bodntam apartment. WreMand WutnittoeT^2099.

iVbbifbho^for caeb. Cell Jeymie at 730-74(0 or 3334304.

REPb 1902 14 wide, 3 bedroom. 0293 down wllh peymanto under 0140 pair month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes. 736-4607.

WANTTHBSTf

We offer: now and pre-owned homes; essumpNons; owner-fifssnclnQr

NOMONEYDOWN

If You Qualify.

No agplkeflon refused. Celt to-deylCaretree Housing. 333-7093.

12koi, bAy WINbbW, now carpal, ell appliances, washer/ dryg. prkenegoHeble. 730-1750.

12x43 3 IDROOM, Olr cT dKonod, ell alliances furnish-ad. Call 3S3-SSI0 days, 736-1273 evenings.

1970 VOQUE mobile home. 14x36, 2 bedroom, I bath. Includes retoigarator, stove, 2 window air comBtioners. AAust be moved from prasonf location. Cell 732-3310 or 7S24209.

1901 OAKWbOO, 14x54, $3600 cash. Cell 730-2314 after 5:00. yPBt 14x70 OCNULTZ, 2 bedroom, 2 balh, assume loan, rmonta $246.74 per month. IISCOH, 1446-7594.

1901 SHEAToN by Aodman-14

X 76. Take up payments, will pay to move locelly. 3. bedroom, 2 full baths, underpinning, central hoat/alr. Want to bulM house. Cell 737-1Slafter 6p.m.

1903 60x14 2 REDROOM. with garden tub. Absolutely NO Do^ Payment. Call 736-74(0.

190014 WIDE, payments as low as $141.06. Greanvllto volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 732-6060.

1900 CLAYTON doublowlde, 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, exceltont buy. On mIo this month tor only $21,300. Cell collect 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

1900 60x20 TOP OF the line Norris doublowlde, lived in only 3 months. Solid hamknadt ash cabinets, sprayed ceilings, iacuul, nearly tlOO square feet of living space, air, shtogle roof, and masonite sMHng , orlglnel price $42,000, will sacrifice at manufacturers cost at $34,930. Cell collect 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

h payments 63Repo, 3 nil Jackson,

$393 DOWN with under $160, 12 bedrooms. Call Bill Johnny's Mobile Homes, 736-4607.

OS OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan witb ^no down. 7-11 a.m.7S647W.

18S Musical Instrumento

A compkt#

set of Tame-Rock drums. Cell 732-1671 end ask tor Tom.

FOR SALE: one full-size cello, good condition, great for baglnn-Ingstudent. Call after 1:30,333^ 2m tor details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 19.188T B*1S*

lOSMusical Instramaiits

144 Houses For Sait

OiiVYIUMWlor:

enOGK VAUEY-S bedroom luxury home on the goH course. AHtormei ereae, 31' x 23' Imnlly room, metier bedroom sulfe wHh ntranos to petto, double garage. 11*3400. Cell Beverly Queen at Aldridge A Seufherlend, 736-3300; nights 7374634.

STOBTIy LIVINS 3 bedroom, IW bath. Nka country kitchen, peymanto based on Income. CefI now for details, UouAty In-turanceS Realty 353-3067.

VAMAlUMMbpiiimiS

VAMANA MUiwaqyi. piayt

by Hte now. siediiMBalto-UorCaH TSHm, aok for Jamie.

112 Waedsleves

candHton. lulM-ln btower. $l3 flrm.73$419.

tBTM Mmi kuiLOES. WNI build by your plant or ourt. In mute financing with no doting oooto. Coll 374136.

bAAt *V NklihJWtejwii

Exceltont condHIen, $300. Cell 7364926.

66lLAB-WISE DREAM! 066900. Cordial ranch delivert family comfort. Confral air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyor, family room, eat-ln klfchon, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, fencing, circular drive. Flroploct, scroontd porch, dou-M ^^orf. Duffus Realty, Inc.

114 InstructloA

Tour GuMt, Alrllm R^a-ttanltl. Start locally, fuU-Nma/ part-ttma. train on live alritoe cprnmitorp. Home otudy mtd r^ IdanTtraining. Financial aid available. Job plecement atl9fance. Nafional Head-quartorp-LIghNieuoe Point, FL. ^ A.C.T:Treve1 School.

1400-327-773$. Accreditod mamter N.M.S.C.

ALE by ownor Wtsfhavon Suddlvlsion, approximoftly 1400 square toot, 3 badroom, 2V5 bath, formal living room, formal dining room, xlfchtn with broakfest area, sunken dsn, garage, forge dKk, t0x36 In ground swimming pool lou than one year oW, wired outsldo building, privacy fence. $109,900. Shown by appointmont only. Call eftor 4p.m. weekdays, anyflme waekanSi, 736-2399.

MOVING AWAY? MWta the trip lightor by telling lhata unneoa-ed Hems wHh a fatt action Clasctflodad. Call 732416*.

duttTANDINO Investment heme locetod in excellent neighborhood In Griffon. 3 badroom, 3 bath homo, rofurblthod. Priced In the mos. Ptoase call Joan Eberdt 7364721 or Alice AAoore Realty, 3354712.

118 Business Scrvkis

A-i- ctoenlngsiny*-walla, uphototoiry, carpet; vinyl rapairt, ctoarMM, recplorlng. Freeeftlmetos. 73S447.

AtAL ESTAtt INVEStS withet to purchase tingle-feml-ly homes and duplexes In the universlto area. Call David at 919-ffl)^ collecf.

122 Business

Inc. Financial A Marketing Cbn-sultantt. Serving the Southeattorn United Stafee. Greenville, N.C. 335-7799, nighto 7364446

THE KIDS WILL LOVE If and you will lovo the payments under 1400/month PiTI. Only $6900 to essumot HIgnito Real-tarx 737-1969 anytime.

tTALLY AWESOMEI Best describes this new 3 badroom ranch undor construction in Pleatonf Ridge outside of Ay^i 31x24 grsotroom wHh flrwleco, two toll baths. FHA and VA approved for $61400. HIgnito Reattors, 737-1969.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FINANCINGAVAILABLE EmellSHED BUSINESS Call today I400-32^4I24.

101 BAYTEEE, 3 bedroom, 3Vti baths, Immaculate condlflon, boautlfully lendtcapod lot $03400. Call 333-3060 after 4:30.

1001 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom, Ito bath house in tho country. Seller will pay most closing cost. Homo Roalty 335-4463.

A A AaamaaAw x .^i

124 ProfBssional

HIMiIy UtEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Cerolina't orlglnel chimney sweep, 30 years exptrtonce working with chimneys end firepreces. Flreptoce repair, chimney caps Instellad, scroent for chimney tops. Cell dwy or night, 733^3503, Fftfifivlll#- NC.

TOP QUALITY* fuel-economical cart cah be found at towprkatlnClasslftod.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

NEW 39 HP TRACTORS,

144 Houses For Sole

ise UndForSolt

1S8 LeMI For file -

flriplaot, on nice wobdad lof In North Groenvlllo. Botoofr oroa. $2240$, iMHibly owntr flnanca. DeysTSfTMLiflgfltoTS-m.

m ACRES, tapflc tank, wall, hook-up for light. Locatad south of Groonvlllo off of 43 on Wllmor Road. $$300.244-2Mor 2444102.

11 ACRSS betwesn reonvl^ and WatMnotonl Loads of rood fronlagei Hodueod to 040,909. HigMtoRaWtars, 737-1969.

14 Aft'fiIA A.6. High 1 acre $7400; 3 acres tor only $20400. HIgnito RooHort, 7sf-I969anyflm6.

151 MoMMHome LeliForSelt

148lnvBMmBnt Profwrfy

LOTS WITH community wator, praitrfcod, tocatod mitos from GrPMvlllo on Stan-tontburg Highway- Prked to tell dut to haaflh roasens. Call aftar 3:00,746-3339.

IOVING AWAY? Wtote the trip

RIVfRCRERK SuMlvltlonr large doubtowfds mobUo honw loft wNh community wator ani paved tfroeto. Owner flnancME avaHabto.7364400er 7304310. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY^^

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIA

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

. 1984 Honda Prelude

^ Dark blue, 5 speed, sunroof...........

1983 Honda Accord

Automatic, air......................

1983 Escort GL

4 door, air, automatic..........:......

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats,

vinyl top, nice family car..............

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

Clean, local trade ..............

1981 Chevrolet Camero

Charcoal Gray, Automatic, sporty car...

WAS NOW

5,295 4,995 .2,495 1,995

4,295 3,995,

3,495 2,995 3,495

132

Commarcial Property

alTOTTO

FOaSALE oa LEASE. Approx Imetely 10.000 square feet warahouM and office space in Graenvllie. Call 733-7333.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ABSOLUTE AUCTION!

FRI., NOV. 20,7 P.M.

SELLING BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE GLASSWARE, CHINA, OLD TOOLS, CAST IRON TOYS, PICTURE FRAMES, KEROSENE LAMPS, $5.00 GOLD PIECE, SILVER DOLLARS, PLUS, LOTS OF OTHER OLD COINS & FURNITURE.

250 PCS. - CHINA & GLASSWARE EVERYTHING SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERI

DrAiiiAui A DM

THE CONTENTNEA RURITAN BLDG.

9 MILES N. OF KINSTON ON NC 11.

PHONE: 7584518

George T. Hawley, NCAL 76

At Hastings Ford, Eastern North Carolinas premier Ford dealership, we are in need of a wall trainad Body Shop Technician for our sarvica department.

Wa In turn offer our amployaas one of the areas bast benefit programa, including inturanca and vacation. If you think you are qualified for this position, please coma out to Hastings Ford and sea Herbert Powell in tha Sarvica Department for all tha details.

Qn the other ldeoitomm, but well worth the trip*

APIacxYbuCanCountOn

HASTINGS FORD

KKh SCTBtt A 264-BVP388 Grignvat. NC f19-78B-0114

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

ONLY

Friday, 7:304 Saturday, 7:30-1

GUARANTEED AUTO SERVICE

Oil Change Lube & Filter

*11

Most cars and light trucks 10W30 PENNZOIL

I mOOPfrCAnm

WINTERIZE

EARLY

$-| Q88

Drain and rafHI the radtetor and cooling system with up to 3 gatlons of coolant/sntilteeza. Preaaure toti the system. Inspect water pump, hoeee, betts and tighten aU connoeiiona Umllad Weimnly tor $ Momhs or e.000 mHae. whtehom aamoo Itrat

72$0kklneeeAe.

TIRi ^CENTERI

WBBBMIt Pli|irBMireBI

open TdM.lM.'ttlpyia. 752*4417 Opaa 7:304. SaLHIpA756*9371

$6g850<

NEW 42 HP TRACTORS,

$7g850~

Come see the deals at

MVHti Me

Washington

948-9555

1981 Toyota Cresslda 9 a aak

Automatic, sunroof, clean......... ^g'W'W9

WE ARE THE FINANCINQ SPKIAUSTSI

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

12051

752-

Joe Cullipher's

HRRVEST

SPECiniS

1988 Dodge CoH

*117*5

Stock #2737-8

* SatHnp prtca $6,134, down paymtM eaW) or tmds tlW, angunt H-naiMd $6^36, flnwca charpa $1,706.40, total ol paymania $7446.40, dafanad paymant priea $7X36.40. 1140% KP.k. 60 moittMy aay-manls. Tai and laga ata not Includad.

1988 Dodge Aries

*197*1

SaWng tMloa 16.961. down paymant caah or itada 1666, ai^n-

nanoad $6,666, Itaanea charpa 16X7X60, total ol Pr datanad pwmani prtca 61X664.90. 1150% A X.R, 60 monthly paymania. Tax and tapa ara nor mehidad

Stock 2719-6

1988 Dodge Daytona

*234

Stock 2641-8

mo.'

Saama prtca tii.wa, dawn pwrmamcaanartiada 61X6$ amoaiil

nanead 110X76, nanea charpa awmanSa

614,06160. dalanad pwfnaM prtea 19X6m 11X6 A.9A. 61 monlhiy parmanta. Tm aid tapa ara nal mohmad.

New 1987 Dodge D-100 Truck

*174.

aatni 1^ 66.016 down payinam oaah or Irada 1066 tmOMm O-nanead 67.666 hnanoa oharpa 62X3146 tow o pmanla 61640146

paymam prtea 611.46040. IIXO 6P6, 60 monlhly

k Tw and laga ara not motudad

Stock 2268-7

7 mntfiu Mlh Wtmnif

O(]L^ uchs

TEL. 79S4I1I6

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. N.C.

M6 The Dally Wtootpr.Qriienvllle.N.C. Thursday, November 19.1987

CuisiFilfe msPiJg

CttSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

imuowNAnEsa

THEilSASI

urcBfli

mOMPEH

Between now and December 31, you con consider yourself lucky to own a diesel cor.

Because all you need do is show us proof of diesel ownership (no matter what the make) and we'll take $4,000 off the purchase price of any 1987 Peugeot 505 gasoline model. From the powerful Turbo sedan or wogon to the refined STX V6.

So bring us your diesel proof DEI

of ownership and be $4,000 closer to ^ i

owning a high-performance Peugeot.** KpI NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.

$4,000 contribution consists of $3,000 from PMA ond $1,000 from the Dealer, **Delivery must be token by December 31,1987 OHer good while supplies lost, ond is not extended in con|unclion with any other promotionol offer. Not redeemable for cosh. Void where prohibited See us for conditions of the offer, f1987 Peugeot Motors of America, Inc.

JOE CULLIPHER

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Ntemorial Drive, Greenville, H.C. 756-0186

in LAtiForSolG

161 ApartniGiits For Rtnt

AwslCG kOi GVGIlGOIG In

brtMwbed. t4Sjm. (Ull Jeen-naHaCM Agancy. Inc. 756-1322. V MMIki W ecree, vwy highway 41 Weet. Cell

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

energy elflclant, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singlae only. S19S a monln. 6 monlhtaMe.

1 OBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobllo homos in Azetoa Gordins near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Wllllanw 756-7815

L6T FII SALIE- ever 3/4o an acre In county. Just a few miln out o( town m Wmtervllle School Didlrlct, Boll Arthur water. $13400.756-1339.

6NI LiALF ACRE-one aero tots, woodid, toes than 5 minutos from Carolina East Mall. For doublowldM. (Owner financing). 756-5l14or 756-4015.

1 A 2 ACRES Tracts near Aj^Jirlfton High School. Call

BRCXIKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Ont badroom, fully carpetod, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, watsr furnished. S230 par month. 752-4295 and 7584199.

1S3 LoinsAMortgagGS

BILLIONS TO LEND-Tax Frto Home Equity Loans, First Home Purchase Money, Cash Just A Quick Phone Call Away. 5964924 or 596 7439.

CARRIAGE

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bidroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpetod, pool and laundry room, no pots.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M.

1SS Rosort Property For Sale

MOUNTAIN HIDE-AWAY, ep

proximetely 4 acres surroond-ing small lake, old rostorable log house, easy accoss. $29,900 ERA Blua RMge Mountain Realty, West Jefferson, NC 28694, l-8lto 533ERA1.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bovoom townhouse with Ito baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmonts evalleblo. All are carpetod, with modtm kitchen appllancos including compactor and dishwasher. (Central heat and air. Froe basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club wusa. 752 1557

157 Townhouses For Sale

^AIMt, new carpet, ready for occupancy, priced at $41,500. 2 bedrooms, iv? baths. Call Jean Eberdt 756 872$ or AllcoMoort Realty, 355-6712.

LAMG 3 BEDROOM flat. Hick's unit Quail Ridge. 2000 square feet, beautifully decorated, large pallo. Assumable loan to quallftad^buyer. Mid 890's. Call after 6 p.lh. 3554362.

CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex. Central air and heat, hardwood floors, fresh paint. 8305.756-7480.

PARAVILLE 2 badroom apartnMnts, refrigerator, stove, potto, cable ready, very clean and nice. 8250a month. 71-47S0

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

For RNt-IMMEDIAtE

occupancy-2 badroom duplox-101 B White Hollow Rood, (ust off 264 Bypass oft of 8lh Street. :ully carpeted, 1 bathroom.

161 Apartments For Rent

id. Electric heat and air conditioned. Yard maintaiitod by owner. Rent $210 e nurnth. One month rent ragerdad os security deposit, 12 month least. No peto. Contact Bill Laughinghouse, Boatk-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc., 401 W. 10m Street, (iroenville. Days 758-2513, night 756-9231.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pots. Washer/dryor hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:lto5;00, 355-7005 after 6:00.

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bedroom garden apartmonts, all with 7 closets, carpotlng, kitchsn appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant larking. Pots allowed. Adiacent 0 (3reonvllle Country Club. (8295). 7564669.

A BEAUTY11 badroom loft $265 or 2 bedroom 1310 fireplace. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AQUIEtPLACEl

Williamsburg Manor 2 BEOROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pirts. 3554562 after 6p.m.

A SINGLE BEOROOM apart mant, carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 W. 5th Street. $220 per month. 756 7285.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

G3 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area off of 264 bypass. Reduced rent for .limited time only! 2 bedroom, IV? bath townhome. Whirlpool appllancos, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Pool and tennis court occou!

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom, m bath, townhouse. Super quiet! Central location. Lots of appliances and extras. Sorry no children or pots. $365.756-7480.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2 bedroom units, one Itvel, relaxed area. Walk, ride bicycle or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. 8220. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. 200 W.lOlhStreot. 758 4711.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 Extremely nice, brand new, 2 bedroom, 2V5 bath duplex. Almost 1300 square feet plus 3rd story walk up. Appliances In-cluwd, walking distance to ECU. 8475 month. C4II Brian Jones/Broker 7564466 or 7SS-1775.

townhomos evalleblo. IV? baths, all energy afficient appliances, outshto storage. Pool and tennis court access.

A9 BROOKHILL. Three badroom, 2to bath townhome. Reduced rant now in effect! Energy offlcient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Dutsido storage. Pool and tennis court access! 6 months lease available.

182 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rent now in effoct! 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhome. All appliances, wesher/dryer hook-ups, and plenty et storage. Professional RGlflhborhood.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom

AYDEN, 8275 e month, 2 bedroom duplex, almost new, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, heat pump, quiet neighborhood, nopeh.Atter6,746-4M.

COMFORTI1 bedroom 8200 or 2 bedroom $295 both tumlshod. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

CYPRESS6ARDENS

1 end 2 bedroom apartments 3554103 anytime

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hos pital. 2 bedroom, great room, llrepleco. Available December 1. si per month. 758 5702.

all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Closo to schools and shopping. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartment available NOW! Designer style flat with 2 full baths, ceiling fen, gas flrtploce, balcony. Water sewer, and basic cable Included. Pool and tennis court.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

AjMiimcnts Fm

For Root

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two end three bedroom epartmentB, featuring cable TV,

anrilancea, clean laun^ ^ tacllltiM, swimming pools.

Office: 204 Eastfarook Drive

752-5100

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and

-TdiMo

water furnished. No children, no

pets. Dwoslt and lease. $22S a month. UN 7SO-S007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modem kitchen ap

pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apo*Tmant 104. Also Available Fur Apartments.

752-8915

Fumlshied

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfur-

nishad apartments, ped kitdwn.

II ROLLIftWOOD 3 bedroom clusterhome available now I Cathedral celling, ceiling fan, fireplace, all appliances Including built In microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook-"I window treatments in Attic storage, six ntonth

ups. All window cltidsd. Attic storage, s lease available. POOL.

I QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom luxury townhome, 2VS baths, fireplace, all appliances, garbage disposal, washer/dnrer

hook ups, attic storage and ny extras. 4 month lease available. Pool, tennis courts.

and club house.

F2S TWIN OAKS. SPECIALI Reduced Rent. 3 bedroom townhome, 2V> baths, all appli anees, outside storage, gooc neighborhood, near schools and

shopping. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. I bedroom designer apartments Available January, including all

appliances, washer/dryer hook fireplace, and ceiling fan

4-A GREENRIOGE. 2 bedroom townhouse, 2Vi baths, all appli

anees, washer/dryer hook ups, . Pets. Available

outside storage December

WEST HILLS 2 bedroom flat. Available December. 2Vi baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage with convenient to hospital

C'a

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sluirptat Fket la Towa

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

7S2-2882

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, HK.

Wa offer the very beet In LOCATION, SOI. AND PRICtl, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appllancea wesherfdryer hookups

756-6209

_____________pool, 2 ba_________

courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency melntenance. On site menegement end on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East tOth Street.

752-3519. landmark 1 and 2 bedroom

furnished or unfurnished apartments. Heat, elr and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 750-37l or7564M9.

MDICALOM

Apartments

Nearly Brand Naw..2 bedrooms.,VValking

Distance to HospltaL.Wosher Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and ytar's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2mor 752 9072.

NEAR ECUl 2 bedroom S200

.. _ Jace or 3 bedroom 1275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. NEW I BEDROOM apartments

washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tkwlng, appliances. 756-3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, wesher/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, m baths, 2WB East 14th Street. $325.752-0915.

NICE QUIET duplex. Appli onces. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756-2671 or 75 9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Oltlce hours 9-5:30, AAonday

Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments for rent immediately. 752-3311.

TWO BROOM apartment for

rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

161

llwit

SnI AM6 fWIpS room partmonts tor rent. Smith In-suranoeend Reblty. 72754.

6NI II6A6M. ir'.

Woodlawn. Heat, hot and bold sawar Included, 1150. 7564545,7SIG635.

MI *fbA66AA. 1 b^thTmF

campus. RumUay Raalty 355-2042TDrew Rumb&y 355-717.

6Mt FuAMiShIo 3 room

apartmont, 7564l74or 752-7212. fftMtNSEWlfNVIEW-ms squart faal, all appliances, elegant turn-of-century and nsmodeled.$350.7-OI16.

I^t L6viftSI 1 badroo^ S5 or 2 bedroom du^x S250 others 752-1375 HOMELODLTORS Fse.

iMoLbfWMASfor^bt, efflclances, t and 2 bedroom apartmonts, tumlshod. 752-265.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmonts $200 SocurlW Oi^lt Roqulred CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL fECU

Convsnisnl to Shopping and E

OHIct hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hoursa day at

756-4800 '

$TUNtHOSN&

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Raducod rant now In itfoctl S|Mh>us 1 bedroom apartmonts near ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included, washer hook up.

UNOSTON PARK. SPECIALI First month's rent free. 2 bedroom apartmont. Now

carpet,'all dppllancas, water, , and basic

cludsd.

; cable cable in

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room in the dorm? Como sot our private furnished rooms. Utilities Includsd. Share bathroom end kitchen area. Laundry on site. Wo offer reasonable rates and somaster easts. Close to ECUl

REGENCY HOUSE. Comtr of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, spacious aparhnonts. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water end sewer included. Walk .across

street to campus. SPECIAL: FIRST AAONTif S RENT HALF

PRICEI

CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom townhousos, 1V5 baths. All

pllanm, washer/dr^

ups. Private patio. |

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

Lll ap hook

SUB-LET, 2 bedroom beginning December thru AAay, Wilson Acres, $345. Call 130-1

TRY THESE11 bedroom $165,2 badroom IV5 bath townhoma$300 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fat. TWO BEDROOM apartment

$300. 802, 004,806 Willow Street 7S64H4Sor758HI63S.

TWO BEDROOM 1 Vi baths, con tral ahr/heat, sun-deck, no pets Available December I. $310 month. Cell after 6 p.m. 756^7689.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one aero lot at Frog Level. $275-$300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or

756^8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROM. WIntorvlllo, air, water furnished. $260.

ONE BEDROOM, Upstairs.

shartd bath, Evans Street. $175. TWO BEDROOM, Air, carpet.

Colonial Village. $250 J.L. Harris end Sons, Inc. Real tors,200W. lOlh Street. 75S-4711.

161

rtRMHltS or Hint

UHFUftUllUI6A6AftfMCffT

ledfH^77aft8|^.n>.

'.sirrs^

gssira!K

WEDGEWOODAkiwS

2 bedroom, iVblMithtowi

Excollont location. Cwrty ^t pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wesher-dryer h^upa, pool, cmm4. 3554302.

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2and3bedroom townheuses. baths, folly carpeted, omtrel heat and air, wMhtr/dryer hook-ups, dishwashbr, 81^. refrigtrtor. Draperies tnclwM Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bodrwm duplexes located In a

mlat resMantial common Heritage Village ..teatur

Greatniom with cathedral

lily in iring: il cJl-

ing7 tirapiacer fully equln>M* kikhen, washer and c

____ dryer con

nections, onorgy ottlclont, oirt-slde storage room, private anclosadpaflos.

756-4151

I iMooM aAaAYmnTm

Groen Villa Apartmonts-$220

^ month. Univqrslty Condos-2 bedroom.

m bath townhouse $300 per month. Efficiency tment

apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require least and security deposit. 2 BEDROOM, 1M bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month. edroomRoaity. Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM, IV5 bath townhouse at Village East. $310

per month Duftus

Realty, Inc. 756-2675. BEDROOM apartment.

carpeted, kitchen appliancas, central heat/ air, $210. ^-0915.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENt at Groan Villa Apartmants-$220 per month. University Condos-2 bsdroom, 1V5 bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efficioncy apartment on Dickinson Avonuo-$210 per month. All re-qulro loaso and security depostt.

2 BEOROOM, 1V5 bath townhouse duplex at Green

Ridge. $325 per month. 2 BEOROOM,

___ IV4 bath

townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.

r BEDROOM, 1 bath at Chnenne Court, $275 per month. 1 BEOROOM. 1 bath at

Court, $235 par month. .756-2475.

Duftus Realty, Inc._

1 BEbMoOM furnished or un-furnlshed apartment near University. Short term lease available. fio pets. Call 758-37$1 or 7564M9.

1 BEDROOM Apartment. 106 South Jarvis St. $150. Call 756-3611 or 756-3936.

I BEDROOMI House fenced for pet, 2 bedroom $265 dishwasher I-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 1 BEOROOM, large living room, good tor couples or roommates. $290, central location. Im-modiately. 7574121. lOTH StREf;

7009.

2 bedroom , $205. Call 7504491 or

2 BEOROOM Apartmonts for rant. $270 and $310. Call 750-1277 botwaonlAS.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath with laun-dry hook-im. $200 per month. Call CENTRUY 2V JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355^ 7000.

3 BEDROOM dupltx near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly painted, $305.756-7400.

THOMAS MOBILE NOME SALES, INC.

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT - 7524068

Double Wides Start at $17,995 14 X 80 $15,995 Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

EnjoyTwo Bedrooms R)rThe Price Of One!

COUNTRY

2 bedroom, one bath home on approximately 1 acre of land A steal at $28,900.

FOR LEASE

Large commercial building with extra lot. Terrific loce-lion-Better call last on thia one.

JNIBNIATNREliin

OHM-7SGOOSO JM J0NY-78M42B Jmm H88th-78B-70B7

2899 E. 5th St.

UNIVERSITY

APAR1MENTS

MODEL OPEN-MON.-FRI. 14, SAT. 9-5 NOV. RENT FREE - CALL 756-7815

T.orTOimYWgUm

LIMITED OFFER $275.00

ALL NEW 24 READY TO RENT

( 1OSL TO Hosn r.Al on 2T A( iu s HOKSI SIAM AND I A( K MOOM

nvr'rf,'K!ru) iri .1 V Uv > 'I't'iM-i

*4 .< I. aAlMiaiWiWdNWMMIAifillliilditiiMNWIil

lt MUMS Rmimis

EESSF

Condomifiiunis For Ront *

imnrnsifgfr,

Mrawm. 2 tottw. flraplac*, mtooww, wMtwr/<lryM, pool I privllOflM.

TOVltii MAM* 1

bodraon ooOo- IMS por month. No Dots. Socurlty clopoait. Uwdmootiro Rool Eoteto. 110-

niflHro:ii?i5inis;s5

ooworod piHo. 11 mlionooo. Ms oHowod. Windy RRIgo, I5M month. 3SS-31M.

rsixcnnssSroom TMR

1300 or 3 bodroom 13*0 pfrts OK 79M375HOMELOCATORS Foe.

AVAIlAOlI ibtMtOlAtBLY

Boytroo; 3 bedroom, 2 both

. Lorao family room n. OMiMrt, storage

with fireplace. buHdtng. all extras. Lease reno pets. SSW a month.

5Sm3m

AVAilAILC dIcmb i, 3

1775.

MUVTii'iCT lCAtioN

Hillsdale; 2bsdroom home, with . Call 74S-3S32 or 247-

MV nNVWifH option to pur-chasa, 3 bedrooms, IVk bath.

large kitchen and dining area, oantral haat and air, WIntetvllle

area, 3SS-24S1 between 8:30-5:00 Mondey-FrMay.

HUSE FOR RENT 2300 plus ,short

square feet, 3/4 bedrooms, term lease, near ECU. $625. Call 7304Nlaftar5p.m.

IOSLI3 bedroom $350 kkCor

big 3 bedroom $400 flrMlace 9-1375 HOMELOCATORSI

1-1375 HOMELOCATORSFee. UAAt 6 ROOM 2 story 1 Ml bath house, TO* Columbia Avenue. Call Allen, Monday-Frlday, 0-5 73I*1.

IUAAl 2 DkOM, 1 bath clean brick ranch, ITS acres, carport, central heat and air, west of Greenville. Lease, de-poslt, references. 1-823-5056

STOA HEREI 2 bedroom, ^ fireplaoe or 4 bedroom $375, pets 752^375HOMELOCATORS fit. filktt tbOM, 1M bath brick home, carpeted, dishwasher, heat pump, washer and

Ser hook up, family oriented et neighborhood. Con to schools, shoppin

nvonlcnt shopping and churches. $425.752-4007.

THREE BEDROOM, I Mi bath brkk. central heat, air, washer

dryer hook-up, large yard, quiet

area, $450 plus deposit. 7.....

after 5:30.757-6061, work.

TWO BEDROM. newly deco

rated, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., $25jr J. L. Harris and

Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

2 BEDAoOM HOUSE Near ECU campus. Call 441-3890 after Tp.m

3BlDAOOMHouse3611Memo^ rial Drive. Quiet neighborhood, no pets please. Call 7-*84l.

3 BAdAOOMI fenced for pets $400 or 3 bedroom $425 others too 759-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

8 BEOAOMS. 1 bath, fully carpeted, largo living room, good location and a large yard, m and one year lease. 756-5155.

$488 a MONTH, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, deck, rsfrlgorator. range, dlshyvasher, hyt^wmp, Ayden. Call after 6,

174

TownhousRS For Ront

(HILL: Lovely 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhome

Firaplaco. Access to pool and Isnnis c

tsmn courts. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756^53*5. AAIA DtMBR RENTT Two bedroom townhouse, WlUiamsburg Manor. $335 par month. 756-5Ml.^ ' -

LIXlAOtOH SQUARE, end

unit, privacy, two bedrooms, m belhs, air. This Is newly deco

rated, comfortable and cozy for long winter nl^ts. Needs just the right occupant. Call us (or a

WU.DWOOO VILLA, College area, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, air, $350.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200WJ0thS^

OAKS 3 bodrcoms, 216

baNis, fireplace, 1450 squbre Available

Immediately. AlsOk2badroomr, 116 baths. Col Moore A Associates, 75$

116 bath

townhouse. $350. Pets and chlMrsn ok. 752-1138 days; 83$ M3inlghts

TW AADROM; IMi b^ townhouse. Rumbley Realty 3S$3042; Drew Rumbley 35$ 7217.

2 liOAOOM 116 bath-ap-pllances, dishwasher, microwavo, many extras. Quiet area. Meal for professional. $365.75$7480.

2 IDROOM, 116 BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, $350 par month plus deposit. Call ^1*71 days, 77$ 1*72 evenings.

Mobilt Homts For Ront

fsr

111

OfficoSpaco For Ront

REORSOiTRSDir^ni^

store. 318 Evans Street. Call 7S$7m.

T10#IiIA (or rent, oneSr

8145 per month, one for $155 par monfli, utilitios Indudsd. Ex

cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-fsaaionals3S$2788.

4-AdAr O>Fici AaI

lie at Arllngteit Centre, used as one suite or Indl-

canbe vMual offices. Call 75$*400

ilLTWlDE, 3 bedroomsT3 balhs. partially furnished, max Imum 2 children, month to mi^,$27S.

siHeLE WtDE, 3 bedrooms, pirtlally (umlshed, maximum 2 chMdran, month to month, $175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real lers, 200 W. 10th Street, 75$4711. ibiALI 3 bedroom $160 private lot or 3 bedroom $1*0 others. 75M375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

YWklbAOM, central taii window air, water furnished, private lot, limit one child, no pais. Lease and security deposit $168. Call 1-73$4241. TW16A6om: furnished, air conditioned. Oak wood Mobile Heme Park, no pets. Call 752 3$84or7S$t00.

I An02 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home let for rent. No pets and no

children. 758-0745._

18 X 55 one bedroom with appll anoes, private lot. Married coo

Kpreforrod with reference 5 diposit, $125 month. 75$ 3883after5p.m

lb*A2kBMdMi,fumlstad or unhanlshed, . washer, dryer.

anar5:00p.m

4xM, i b^d^. 2 fun balhs, all afiances, mmtmj drysr, complaloly furnish^.

unfurnished lii month. 752

OiAanvllle.8ipar 3083or7S$7148.

UbAMAUi Colonial 1^

74MMIdBy and night iU5UdMMntUi$l*5r3

SSTMlSS/

mmsK

fe*

1110 pof momn. c#ii

m AAobUtHomot LolBForRofit

101

OfficoSpaco For Root

I 6r#tbi mfWH>r

1 suite wHh 4 offices.

regpHon room, walk-instor^.

ose area and bathroom, . square feet. 1 suHe with 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln storage, coffee area and

bathroom, 1,1*2 square feet. Call Oille Harrington A Son

I Builders

7S$5086.

#Ol #Ai fk ANt

500 square feat and 1000 square feet^lament Place. Call 75$ 4333 days; 75$5077 nights.

181

OfficoSpaco For Ront

SmOTRSTOtlFSPFiEB

Small-LawReesenable. Call

iffRirw flPTCf

wt,*^rfitn?'Cail Mike

nace.

Queen

Phillips, 355-6110 days, S3$537l

nights.

----

AifAiL 6A ffice ipfce, looc square feet. East lm Street, beside Larry's Carpet 75$2300days. ,

Land.

185 Rooms For Ront

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms (or rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,75$606I.

ROOM: prefer female. Next to vilio Uti

Greenville Utilities, Mumford Road. Call 752 5805.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Chmlfied Ads.

192 Roommato Wanted

t?SSre^

bedroom townhouse. 75$5008 or 782-2131, ext 426 before 4:30. ^iMALi AOOMMATA Wanted. $110 a month plus 16 utflHtss. Call 75$57*3 or 75$ 424*.

to tHARE VERY NIC fully furnished 1*86 mobile home wltn

big private room and bath, con-venlwfit to ECU and Greenville. 16 rent, 16 utilities. Call 758 7142.

WANt TO SELL LIVESTOCK*

Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

your own room. Call Chester sftsr*,75$6667.

AAiMuri N866 M e

large fumMiad 3 bedroom, 2 bethi

I house In Belvedere, $300 a month phis shared utilities. 35$

703*._

ROdSMAt needed, profes-

shxial or serious student only to share 3 bedroom, 116 bath lownhouse, $225 a month Includes electricity and water. Call 752-950* after 5:00p.m.

2 bedroom townhouf

1 bedroom garden apts.

Remaining 1987 Toyotas & Oldsmobiies Wiii Be Sold At "Sell Out Year End Prices!

Thursday, Friday, Saturday S Monday

FREE!

Telephone Or Silver Service Tray. Just For Taking A Test Drive Of Any New Or Used Vehicle On Our Gigantic Saies Lot!

1 I sun IMIMHITS

1987

Toyota

Von

1986

Isuzu

Trooper

1986

Toyota

Cetica

1985

Toyota

Clica

1986

Toyota

MR2

1986

Toyota

Corollo

1984

V.W.

Jetta

1983

Stoflon Wagon

1982

Toyota

Clico

SR6

rsi:w i)o>ii;sii( s

198K

1987

Oldsmobile

Buick

SwSry

Delto 88

Riviera

1987

1986

Pontiac

Oldsmobile

Buick

Grand Am

Delta 88

Skylark

1986

1985

Oldsmobile

qidgi^

Mercury

Cutlass

JCfero

Sl^cxi Wagon

-,4

ier

i ' ^

ilj

'4 A

Call Toll Frao 1-IC$24$T26S

youA Da 9i ACE DeoCefi

PETE BATTEN

OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA

WASHINGTON.N.C.

Authorized l^SAA Dealer W. IS** St.. Woshlngton

946-9161

Dealer No. 6762

^itCHRISTMAS CDDC

$%HOPPiNGornt

FRIDAY, NOV. 20TH 9 AM 9 PM AND SATURDAY, N0V.,21ST ^ 9 AM-6 PM

518 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE 756-4145

2 Da

Your Choice of Cedar

2-Day Recliner SALE On

La-Z-Boy

Action by Lane& Franklin Rediners

Cedar-lilted chest in cherry finish

Make Christmas memorable. With a gift that keeps her memories safe.

$199

Santas Specials..

brass hardware embossed details. 44x16x171/4

Description

Quasar 25" Color Console..........

Solid Brass Window Candles........

AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette & Speakers

Sale Price

*599.00

1.99

299.00

Entire Stock Bentwood Rockers w/Brass Frame, Cane Seat.. 29.97

Magic Chef Microwave Oven................ 149.00

Black & Decker Mini Dust Buster.............. 19.99

5 Piece Dinette-Honey Pine Finish........... 149.00

Mens 26" 10 Speed Bike ................. 99.00

Porcelain 15" Doll (Includes Display Stand) .....9.99

AM/FM Old Fashioned Radios............. 39.97

Singer Uprite Vacuum Cleaner............ 88.00

3 Pc. Luggage Set (Navy w/Burgundy Trim).... 59.99

Butlers Tray TableOak ............ 69.00

Queen Anne Writing Desk............ 169.00

Solid Pine Bunk Bed (Mattress Not Included).. 88.00 24" Mahogany Curio Table................... 15.99

Layaway Now Until Christmas!

$199

Handsome 6-gun cabinet in hickory pine finish makes a fantastic gift. A classic accent piece for any living room or den! Large glass door has lock for safety and detailed etchings for added style. Bottom door section offers extra storage space. Quality constructed cabinet is 7V/i" tall.

Pine finished entertainment center for all components

599

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!

^ COCKTAIL OR END TABL!

Country oak finish w^iid Aam adds style to end YH or cocktail table CHOICE'# #.

Electronic keyboard has 8 preset rhythms

$4995

YAMAHA-

5-pc. group in solid oak & Table

oak veneers has 42 table

with 18* leaf & 4 side chairs. 4 chairs

SALE IN EFFECT AT ALL AREA STORES!

VburctoiM of small appliances: $099

steam & dry'^ ^.Ml

Our Jewelry department featuree fine gold, ailver & diamondsi Precious gema & top-quallty watchea also available!

Lighted curio in pecan finish

138

TOASTMASTER*"

2-slice toaster

2'^-gt. Crack Pot by RIVALk

WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT!

No banks or finance compartas ever invotyedi

hiUsim

' >4.

FnDAY.NOV.20TH OR SATURDAY, NOV. 21ST

) ' I'

MMAlriM*lMltA

riMhdii

5/^'' ;

-'i* j *i "*' *>'f y**i,

iv"*'* ' '' '

Hot Styles! Oversize tops

When Quality Counts! Our lowest price of the season on these slightly oversize polyester and cotton tops just bursting with color! Get several!

Misses sizes.

13!!

SAVE ^8

AND "10

FASHION CHOICE SKIRTS AND

^ SWEATERS

Great looks and greater savings in good looking styles that fit so many occasions in your busy IHel Skirts, Reg. $26.00; Sweaters. Reg. $28.00

1799

YOUR

CHOICE

2-DAYS ONLYI

25% OFF

25o OFF

. ALLTIQHTSAND LEOTARDS IN STOCKI

2-OAYS ONLYI

ALL FULL FIGURE AND LONG LINE BRASI

2-DAYS ONLYI

50% OFF

BUSY LADY BRA8...C0MF0RTABLE UNDERFASHIONS IN NATURAL AND UQNTLY PADDED STYLE8I TWO DAYS ONLYI

\<r

\ '* ' I

."'"S.

Misses Pastel fleece tops

, > Colorful and soft bunting fleece of

W polyester and acrylic in a variety of

styles to help you look your best! Pastels with grey accents.

30% OFF

M.L OUTERWEAR FOR qpYSANDGIRLSI

ALL COORDINATES FOR BOYS AND GIRLSI

Boya'4-7 and 8-90 I QMS'4-Ox and 7-14 Hualnlnrtwdloddleri

Boya 4-7 and 8-20 QMa 4-8X and 7-14 Phja imam and todOar aizaa

30% OFF

SEARS BESTUNDERWEAf FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Boya'4-7 and 0-80 QMa' 44x and 7-14 Plu Mam and loddlar aizaa

20% OFF

m MEN'S AND WOMENS IIUTEST8TYLE8I0N8ALE 8ATURDAY ONLYI

S9tl$f9Ctlon gu9nntd or yourmon^ tmck

OSmh, Roabudlr ami Oo^ 1967

MBiRi inowMiBq pgfw wy Wf

Gtiartone.

ChMtiston;

CNoliCton. WV.< Durtitm. I

FtVtl-*

Sewt pr%g poi^: N an Him not d-fcrilwd armiead or opodsl purctiMo. M a Bl Mi riM price. A tfMcW purchoae. Plough rioi lia^ood. to in oMOiplloiial vBluo.

tEE

ALL CHILDRENS NIGHTWEAR FOR BOYS, GIRLS, AND TODDLERS

Boys' sizes 4-7 and 8-20 Girls size 4-6x and 7-14 Infant sizes also on sale!

I'-'

WARM VALUE

2 PACK SAVINGS!

Men't flannel pajamas

Huge selection of ^88

colors and prints.

SAVE 12 now at ^ Sears. 100% cotton.

Mens Fruit of the loom

S4.99Packo(3t)risfs.......2Pks.|t|

S5.99Paokof3T-alwla.......2Pha.o|

$7 99 M8nlanMm tap or txmom. 2fvSa I

TWO SUPER VALUES FOR MEN

Trench TMIional Trenchooals for Al 1 weather comfort

spkml AQ99

PuncHASE ^9

Double-breasted and betted, water resistant and warm...aH the things man wants in a coat at avery special price. Friday and Saturday!

.SCIM

Great Buys on FMdmasler Jackets

Rsg.stiM

TaliiZM

2999 3299

25% OFF

ALL MENS WINTER SUITS INSTOCK

5 OFF! JEANS!

LEE, LEVrS, ROEBUCK JEANS FOR MENI OET 88.80 OFF EVERY PAM) YOU BUY FRIDAY AND SATUhDAY ONLYI STOCK UPl

^ .fi

tamp Mama aueh aa DimNuie and applaiwaa are Misntoiiai In our dislri-bulion oentor Md M be sclwduled ior piek-up or dtowery DelNery ia not In-clMtotf In tiling pitaaa.

r fSOBAi

SEAHS

II,, ,1 ... y -.;.v/'

r ''-

^ ' ,T-*.

SAVE ^130! SAVE ^60!

Il9-in. COLOR TV/MONITOR

2-DAYS ONLYI 19-in. color TV/monitor has built-in MTS stereo. Mutti-channei stereo sounds like you are there! 19-key wire-leas remote control, 110 channels with cat^ one-button color. 19-in. measure picture.

ISRIOO ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER

^DAYS ONLYI

339

2-DAYS ONLYI

199

(tag. $469.99

Rag. $259.99

This typewriter has a spell corrector that contains an electronic dictionary with 35,000 commonly used words andphrasesi Daisy wheel printing system with 96 characters. Full line character correction memory, more.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SAVING SPREE

)

SAVE ^40

SAVE ^7!

13-In.* COLOR TV ICQ99 2-DAYS ONLYI

Iw9 Reg. $199.99

Automatic fine-tuning, lightweight design.'Great value!

19-In.* COLOR TV

SRIOOO ELECTRONIC II

10099 2-DAYS ONLYI

|lww Rag. $249.99

!t. t^htness, tint, color fiRidiBT Mechanical tuning and

O|099 2-DAYS ONLYI

Rag. $299 99

I Daisy wheel prinOng system. Full-iNne correction memory, spell cor-

ICALCULATORS

-VQQ 2-DAYS ONLYI YOUR I /^Rag.

choice I f $24.99 each

Ichoose from Student Business [Analyst or Scientific calculators.

94n.*TABLETOP COLOR TV KMn,* COLOR CONSOLE TV

0^0^ 2-DAY8 ONLYI

W Rag: $279.99

lOOO^ 24>AY8 ONLYI

IWWV Rag. $449.99

18-key wireless remote control. Sharpness control.

wireless remote control convenience, quartz tuner.

TRNI8TYLE TELEPHONE IQ99 24MY8 ONLYI

19 Rag. $29.99

Sears 10-no. memory trimstyle telephone including last number redial, mute.

l20-no. MEMORY PHONE

|^Q99 2-DAY8 ONLYI

1^9 Rag. $74.99 [Speaker phone with on-hook dlal-[ing, last number redial, much [morel

'-XfP

SAVE 130

SAVE 70!

SAVE 30!

VH8 VCR WITH REMOTE

VCR WITH REMOTE

COMPACT STEREO SYSTEM

[COMPACT DISC PLAYER

IQQ99 2-DAY8 ONLYI

199 Rag. $269.99 '14Klay/2-program timer. 9-func-8on wireless remote control. 105 Chgnneisoable compatible.

[fiQ99 20AY8 ONLYI IV9 Rag. S49S99

VCR With Wireless remote I and Dolby* stereo.

ICQ99 a4)AY8ONLYI

1199 Rag $229.99 AM/FM Stereo, turntable, dual cassette, and includes two speakers. Great vakjel

MQ99 2-DAY8 ONLYI

|I"T9 Rag $179.99 |3-way repeat system, repeat I whole disc or certain tracks. 3-spot [beam.

'.d

SAVE *70!

[ENMORE CANISTER VAC

2-DAYS ONLYI Powerful 3.1 peak HP (.80 VCMA HP)

[m m A motorl Forceful beater bar and brush

II #1 Ejyy whisk dirt away. Active edge clean, au-

11 tomatic carpet settings, suction control

jl ^ and cord storage. Includes acces

sories.

Rag. $219.99

SAVE 30!

COMPACT CANISTER VAC HkENMORE CANISTER VAC

119.

2-DAY8 ONLYI

Rag. $149.99 [Active edge cleaning, auto pile [heights, more!

169.

2-DAY8 ONLYI

Rag. $249.99 Jl 3.2 peak HP (.75 VCMA ) motor. Overload protection.

kTYPE CLEANER

MQ99 2-DAY8 ONLYI

JI"T9 Rro $2^M

IRemoves dirt and grime. Can be as a wet or dry VK. Quick ing.

IE SEW HEAD [QQ99 2-DAY8 ONLYI

IW9 Rag. $289.99

HiUlity and e-sbetch stitches. But-I built-in, morel

SAVE 60!

SAVE 5

KENMORE UPRIGHT VAC

(ENMORE UPRIGHT VAC

IfiQ^ 2-DAY8 ONLYI IV9 Rag. $229.99 I Self-propelled upright with 40 air [power. Automatic height ad|u8t-jment.

24)AY8 ONLYI

Rag. $69.99

Fwin motor fans for suction powerl bag helps reduce

SAVE *80!

SAVE *100! SAVE *50!

PIEMOTE CONTROL VHS VCR

299

Rag. $179.99

2-DAYS ONLYI

l-year/4-evint programming gives you convenienoe and flexibilityl 2-head design givas you beautiful recordings - time after time. Also features automatic on and play, and mode disp!iy to provide a visual readout.

STEREO RACK SYSTEM

Enough power to give great sound-10 watts per channell Compact disc adaptable. Syslenf includes AM/FM stereo tuner, dual cassette decks for high speed dubbing, 5-band graphic eqiialtzer, semi-automatic turntable, rack and pair df 2-wc

IKENMORE 2-SPEED UPRIGHT VAC

199

Rro. $999.99

2-DAYS ONLYI

mq. $139.99

2-DAYS ONLYI

Powerful two-speed motor for both floor and above floor deaningi High performance chassis deHvers 36 air power. Handle activated switdi,'11-in., brush wklth, beater bar. edge dean, 4-position height atjjjustment. 3-position handle.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

' I ^ '

SearsCharge or Discover Card!

vi^aiLf :)?

MtVmifnS'^f aMIAmUHML

f- '

KENMORE EXTRA-CAPACITY VUNDRY PAIR

WASHER Reg. $499.99

19-cyde, 2-speed washer does really big washloads! Dual Action agitator to get clothes really clean. Selfcleaning lint filter. White.

fDRYER Reg. $389.99

Fabric Master dryer automatically shuts off at dryness level selected! Easy Loader door for convenience when loading/unloading. White.

S#. I

^naaiiiMi

KENMdRE I8.(H:U.FT./ REFRIGERATOR ^

Without iciinaker Reg. $759.99 Ail frosttees convenience eavM time and effort! Textured steel reversible doors. High efficiency model. Meat pan, Nice N Fresh pan, crispers. 3 cantilevered half shelves, much more. White. $859.99, with icemaker ............ 659.98

KENMORE LARQE-CAPACITY PAIR

WASHER Rg. $469.99

8-cyde, 2-speed washer has cycles for delicates artd knits. 3-water levels to matdi load size. Self-cleaning lints filter for easy maintenance.

279S

mm m %r Rg. $379.99 5-cyde dryer has automatic and timed settings. Automatic Fabric Master, 3-temperatures plus soft heat setting for permanent press. White.

KENMORE EXTRA-CAPACrrV PAIR

3QQwr

WWW Reg. $529.99

2-speed, 10-cyde washer with Dual-Action* agitator. 3-water levels, self-cleaning lint filter. White.

OQQdSo.,

fcww Reg. $439.99

lO-cyde dryer with auto solid^tate sensing. 5-temp, controls. Easy Loader door. White.

i As

KENMORE 19.6 CU.FT. REFRIGERATOR

All frostless for convenience. Piwifer Miser to help conserve energy usage. Textured steel reversible doors, dean back design. WNto. With icemaker ................. 739.96

Reg.

$899.99

KENMORE EXTRACAPACITY PAIR

IWg.l68i.SS

10 cydas. 2-speeds. Dual pCtlon agNaior. Inflnlta water levels. 8elf-olean-IngUntfHtar. White.

0|C|98 0RY6R *

wiv iWg.S4SS.ss S-cydes. 5-tsmp. controls,Easy Loader door. SAVE ^50!

KENMORE 19.6 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE

7AQ98

if Reg. $799.99

All fr08tl668. Cfoan beck detign. Textured steel doors. a-Specemester imerior shelvos, 5-door shelves. Freezer has 5-inlerfor shelves, 5-door

shelves. Icemaker. White.

igeiiMtar inMdMon W skM.

SAVE M80!

KENMORE SELF-CLEANINQ RANGE

4QQ98

TPwW rWg.S8IS.SS

JuM Ml lor otean, kwk and wipe up HgM aah when you rewml Range hea fuNy euiomailc ovea

KENMORE RANGE

299

EWclfio range hea one 8-m. and three 6-in. aurtece eWnwnts

SAVE 60!

KENMRE ^NGE^O

RANGE

Roiataa.aa ,.Dual blowara, Infldtaly ^variable epeads.

SAVE M9I!

A. KENMORE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

gsasaa

*298..

Our moet oompieW wwr ( to a dlatMiaehai^ iavel waahl I aiMpalaeaMeyde.

SAVE "220

B. KENMORE DELUXE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER I

479-,-.

Fetouree a I24v. delay aiart, pota/l pena oyde, rtoaWhold. muoh moral I

ALL FURNITURE Al ON SALE! SAVE 2 DAYS

bedSI

12 PRICE

BAlii

TOWELS

BeautifulOpen or "Uwiiig HoiM'eolor

Cotton terry and vetour : ^

$5.99 hand towel .....3.99

$3.49 wash doth .......L.... 2J9

. -.v,.

! ... '

'"^' ?: Vi :'v'

i t' T A''';'*'*'

SAVE ^250 AND ^350 SAVE 20% TO 33%

v* '

* \t

. -it

Favorite styles In Sofa Sleepers '

ARIS Contemporary full- LIMERICK Quilted floral

size sleeper In Herculon traditional queen-size

olefin, Reg. $599.99 sleeper, Reg. $699.99

CHADWICK Wood KARA Deep padded con-

trimmed wing back quden- A099 temporary queen-size

sizesleeper. Reg. $699.99 099 sleeper, Reg. $799.99

399*

449*

Plirali fMl and graat colora...PACE8ETTER nyloncarpit

^ 25 oz. per sq. yd. 42 oz. per sq. yd.

Reg. $9.99 sq. yd. 0 Reg. $19.99 sq. yd.

35 oz. per K). yd. Reg. $15.99 sq. yd.

52 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $21.99 sq. yd.

65 oz. per sq. yd.

], $24.99 per sq.

Luxurious down pWows A9 Staae, Seme Price

OrMt comfort to give vOUSCHiMCC or enjoy yourself!

Choose standard, VQW queen or king size. , T

Mass Ml ..''aapsrs.WTWinl liassM.dMMnM.... ws MaMQMM.*SiM . MIS

Triple Pkish swivel rocker with Hid-N-Ottoman

3 Miarate piRows ad- $499 99

just for comfort. 100%

^Ravinla

dinette set, S plede Chrome and glass, WislSSSJS

accented with cans

SMSiMl^SMlMnM.. SMS

)U8iiorcomion.ioo% m /\oo aocemeo wnn cans. ae#^en nylon upholstery Octagonal tabla and |7Q^

Great aavlngsl is ew

WhMQuwitttlMLMIll

four Chairs.

SAVE "120!

I detschabie cord

Non-stick Interior. Rag.|lS.SS.vi; Ptasttc cover doubles ^aa'

bowl, gv

UMIT10(iMm|iS

a senling t Great for parSss!

)iiheei(toii9n/V

WhaatoolotwltbbiowR nasis*# aooanta. Graduated

canlatars for flour, lil

Panal a^unt

rfV|gBI VV9WW1

t awlval rocker

Classic ^ In great was $299.99

colors tom anywhere ^oo

in your home. Buy |Z|M^

Now and Save 50%!

2DaysOmyl

iMnnvMMr vMsnilr for 3 poeMon comfort

sturdy construction Rsg. S2M.SS

and wipe dean |m#\oq

a XT- 179**

SeoBra^siiecr /

hyfon panels

i'Washablebeaullaato 40xS44n. P atone or undar Rsg. $6.99

/.to.' Jf

17* p ;

if - ' h *

SUPER BUY!

SAVE "20- 30

* 1 SAVE 50%

SAVE "220

SAVE 40%

SPECIAL VALUE

_ itoi

Qiaat chotea of alzas

Opaque vinyl shades 'provide privacy and Rsg. $3.99 dwkneas. All sizes on .aa

inowl

Beautiful fabric covered vertical blinda

A contemporary look in window fashions. RQ

Yours at a vety spec- %/^78*84-in.

iai price. Friday and Sdurday only.

SIZE REO. SMS

36l 2364 SUM 31 >64 39)64 36)64 36x64 78)64

7JS

10.W

IMS

10W

10.W

10JS

10M

20%-50% OFF SAVE 30%.50

vinyl minl-blinda In many alzas on salel

Choice of colors, 23x42 in.

easy-operattng and Reg. 17.99

quick to clean. aa

I Today! 3

1' 1 \

. '.i t

4 Id

SAVE "10

wtthd Braws4 shuts ol

ihi

SAVE 15

SAVE "30

NOW ivOfifiioro Short Order M tapd'piwosMor^'l^l^^^ ijii,-

Tpko ofdars now tor tna much ^ '4.t?s.. ifo ,

appfedalad olfl youH want tor , JgUL ik(f>L >f yoiirssN tool Chop, 8hrad.slioa, M pMM

puiM and mora in this apaoa saving food prooassor.

GIVE MOM A MICROWAVE THIS CHRISTMAS!

OFF!

THIS MICROWAVE

t- ft.- Ki.

A.MIT

A. Compact Microwave Oven

I29S

- 7Q98

f Ohfo-I

179**

199

aelfo Sn -*-*----* ---

Mw*m rUf REOfff IIhOmMiIi

glmpjWdd touch pads. Cooks, te-heaiaanddsfroataioo.Baolronlo(l- glialdNpiay.FHaonoounlar,onwall orimdaroabinsn

B ItetUIIOIV MICfOWSVG

Compael, Ms afenoal anywlwfel 400 wallsof power, 16-mln. Umar, mora.

Mtcrowm ;-is

'in ^Piegtwvnd W 680 wWW,

^ tampeiuiepfofaa,olookandmoie.

>'.

D. MHksiM Mtonwum*

0.9CU.IL oapaoHy with tsmparature ^ proba. SdkNtale.

869

Rag. 8279.M

Reg. 1889.99

Each of the$ advertised ttetns is readily fdr sale $s advertised.

-n-wa,

'X*

1^:

iit

i 4 4 4'*

4*/

ia>

*"11

*i-

j'*

4?S

ii#

*-H*i

'14

W VM 'C*

m*i

tmi-

*'*

#>4

*'4

*4-

. -V l*T

f|i '

[ 9w [M

fi*

SAVE 25% TO OVER 50A

j^ '*. "' I

, Tib.

SAVE 20 TO 50

SAVE I00 TO I50

Craftsman Quality Power Tools

YOUR CHOICE

Great choice of Craftsman Power Tools Power Shop Tools.

1/5 HP pad sender with helper handle, Reg. $49.99 ' 1/6 HP pad Sander (not shown) #11602, Reg. $39.99 Cordless screwdriver with bits and case RSP* $39.99 a m. 1/3 HP drill with five bits, RSP* $64.98 ' RechargeaWe34n.drillwlthpowerpack,R6g.$39.99

2999

$119.98 Heavy-duty IVIr-HP router with base $109.98 Belt sander,1-HP with case $84.16 Scroller sabre saw with four blades $99.96 6-In. sander/polisher with case, 6 discs $79.99 Orbital motion buffer/polisher $89.98 7V4-ln. circular saw. 2V4-HP, carrying case

YCX/R CHOICE

104n. table saw witti powerful 1-HP motor that deveiopes 241P. Indudoo exienatons, lags. Reg. $499.99 Crallaman 12-In. band aaw/aander. H-HP motor. In-dudea extra bladaa. Reg. $49999 I04n. alsctronic redid aaw with atand. 1Vk41P motor devetopea 2Vfi4IP. Raa $449.99

Craftsman Choice

YOUR CHOICE

349

rsr

..t- ,

1 kif

SAVE ^20

SAVE ^10

SAVE "64

Craftsman l/2-in. reversible drill

1200 RPM vari- Reg $79.99 no load g099

Craftsman TVa-ln.

2Va HP circular saw

Developes no load Reg. $69.99 SO^PM.

4999

TWO Speed reversible cordless drill

With recharger Reg. $59.99 ^d< and carrying ^Q99

Craftsman Industrial quality disc grinder

A'/i in., I HP aan- Reg. $89.99

der/grinder.

4999

Craftsman cordless wet/dry vac

Double capacity of Rsg.$aeM

29*

Craftsman 2V4-HP wet/ dry vac

Large 16 gal. ca- rsp* $i64.9s parity with quick #^A99 empty drain. ^9

SAVE "40

OVER 50o OFF

2 DAY SPECIAL!

20-plece set of router bits

Good assortment rsp* $s4.4o for most uses. ^0^

Screwdriver bit set with storage case

30-piece set. Reg. $24.99 Handy sizes. |0^

Sabre Saw blade pack of 40 pieces

Big savings on rsp* $47.ao super assortment. | A99

Craftsman compact 3/4-HP ahr compressor

SmaH, easily port- Reg. $09.99 able but pecked AA99 with power. JUj

Combination wrinelisi 12-plsceset

Standard and met- R8P*ia$Je$siJs| ric sizes. Big sav- |Q99 Ings.

acrswdrlver set

Phiips and slotted nowonly m handy sizes. ^0^

SAVE OVER "18

SAVE "7

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

SAVE 20

COMBINATION BUY

set

drill bits

Sizes tor big and rsp*$38.s4

Craftsman metal toolbox

with handy tote Reg. $19.99 tray. Super Buy!

Craftaman 20 Inch steel tool box

with reinforced now only

comers, metal tote ^qq tray. 19

Craftsman 3-drawer tool chest

20-in. box with N- 189.99

tech gray finish.

39**

Craftsman tool chest and ^

roN away, hlgb>tsch look

10-drawer chest bothforonly U)CMno dwst and BOiN FOR ONLY 6-drawer #

Craftsman O-drawer chest with 3-drawer

ral about cabinel

179**

rf '/ A/. -///'/ /

f// ^ .

//- ^/a-

VV J / 41 "

// :: f' 'i I. i

H wy CnMmah hand tool aver f^

I ooneMs saMaGSon. iMim M lor '

I'f 1' H-' W ' / '

/// J -

^ r 7 -J A . .r ^ r

SAVE "60

SAVE OVER 50

SAVE OVER 50%

1/2-HP garage door opener

Features power steel chain/cable <Mve.

power

strong snough to Hft doors as large ai^l6 X 7Vb ft. Has ovar 6000 poasibla sacui oode oorrtoinatiorw, 4Vi minute light delay

ileootool set

tNaoompMe wAMMNnmPonsvin Mhin. drive toola.

14-pc. standard oombinatioif wrenches, and :

Craftsman 98i)lece Mechanics Tool Set

188

Pay lait than it par tool tor Craftsman nowonlv iy tieokid by our M unlimited wa^

quaWy

rantyl Inohidaa 14. % and Vl-in. drive tools, regular and daap aookmin alMidard and metric sitee, combination wiehchaa and moral Makes a great gift for DadI

*88

CmMMT MUM

i f

.* * %' '

A GREAT VALUE IN AN ALL-SEASON RADIAL WITH A ,000-mi. WARRANTY!

SuperGuard

All-Season

29^

Get 2 radial steel belts and a40,000-mile wearout warranty at this low price! Steel beKs provide great impact resistance and long life. Allseason tread design.

warranty

Size

WMkllM

MOavCMac

SALE 1

P1SS.eOR13

$ 59.99

129.77

P1650R13

69.99

M.77

IP175/80R13

79.99

44.77

IP1S5^14

91.99

84.77

|P19S/7SR14

99.99

8S.77

|P20S/7SR14

106.69

8e77

IP21S/75R14

115.99

, 91.77

|P2/7Sni5

117.99

91.77

P23S^1S

119.99

96.77 1

tm)

RKWMwOKbal RMponM JkMHMK whin you puchaw4RMponMHIgh iTio*.

SAVE 25% TO 50%!

2-DAYS ONLY!

ENTIRE STOCK OF WHEEL CYCLES AND ROWERS!

FniDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI All exercise equipment is sokt unassem-bled. Not available in Ashland, Shelby or Williamson.

Craftsman ctwhi saw f

199*-,-

2.3 CIO, 16-in. aprockel noee guide tMT. Automatic chain oilng, more.

CraHsman sisclric saw

59**.

Craftsman 4.0-RP mower

Rto^|79.M

2-HP electric chain saw. 12-in. Lo-Klck guide bar and chain.

299**.^,,

Power-propeHed 22-in. rear-bag-ger. Pull-Lite starter. Catcher included.

Kanmors gas grill

|7088c

I f W WhM

ECWLPURCHASEI WWHquwlllw iMtl

42.000 BTU with 612-aq. in. of total cooking area. Dual up-front controls.

Our Best gas blower

139**

Rig. Mpaml* pitoM I0WI219.N

Crealaa a 160 MPH blast to help make daanlng sidewaiks and drivawya a anapi Converta to a vac.

SAVE ^400!

^i^bKfwof

klfifl 1A4P24pMdlMW) m|.MpMtipilOMSl14.W

I Craftsman 19>HP lawn tractor

Powerful tO-HP rubber mount ( mMMS? don. Electric start. 36-in. twin Made \

mowing deck, 4-speitotran8axie plus laasw. I

Saffsfacf/on gunnt9ii or your money bock

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORMINQS AT 9 AM

gion. Charlotte (Eastl boro. Qraartgtaro. Qtm WHminglon. Wintlort-Selam

NC: Buriingion. Chtriotte (Eastland, Southpark). Concord, Durham, FayaMevMIt, Oaaionia. Ogkfboro. Hwhory, High Pom. jK*aorwiaa.Reagh.Roo^

OStars, Koobuck ancf CO., 1997

C; Chatlaaton (CiiadW. Northwoods). CoiutniM. Ftoteno%|MyiW Baach. RdgI yA: Oarwia. Lynchburg, Roanoha KV: Aahlm>

WV: Bartourtvia. Badday. Skwllald. Chartaaton

Rock Hi

-fF

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SAVING SPREE

NOVEMBER 20 AND NOVEMBER 21

ONLY! HURRY!

fee-.:-A

'X .#% -

GREAT VALUE!

VALUE!

Boostir cables

15^

IW While quantities lasti

lExtra long 16-ft. 4-ga. cables are insulated to assure flexibility. .

Windshield Fluid 88<^

gallon, reg. '1.19

|Pre-mixed! Limit 4 per customer

Seora

Iseara SO-mo. car battery

tth trade-in

to Start your car in any I No charge for installa-

Speed control

fiQ99

WW Reg. $99.99

Set to speed desired, holds that speed and helps to save gas.

SAVE 35%!

2-DAYS ONLY!

EVERY BIKE IN OUR BIG STOCK FRI. AND SAT. ONLY!

Save on racers, touring bikes, BMX and hi-rise bikes aii soid partiaiiy as-sembied. Not avaiiabie in Ashiand, Sheiby or Wiliiamson.

Air ctsfiiisr

89**.

iiSBiscreen

Reg. tt99.gg Our finest tabMop air Cleaner has an electronic cell so powerful, it hae the strength of cleaners twice Itseizei

149**-,..

Thermostatically-controiied damper helps fire bum evenlyl Polished or antique brass finishes.

Sesrs Console humidifler

119**-,..,

Treats an area up to 3000-sq. ft., 3-apeed, 10-in. fan. Water level indicator.

Console humidifier

129**-,..

Treats an area up to 3400-eq. ft.. 10-in. fan with variable speed.

SAVE 20!

UKrssonic humldifior

mglM-99,.;

Deluxe Sunbeam* humidifier for Sears has 1.3 gallon capacity.

readHy available for sale as advertised.

SEAII8

I**

'-4Tkt