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106th YEARGREENVILLE, NX.

PRICE 25 CENTSCubans Hld 25 Hostages At Detention

By ALBERTO FRANCO Associated Press Writer OAKDALE, U. (AP) - Hundreds of law enfwcement officers settled in fw a long haid today at a burned out federal detention center whiere Cuban prisoners fearing deportation held 25 nostages after a riot.;, Authorities used telephones and walkie-talkies for negotiaticms he-tween federal officials and a group of inmates who claimed to speak for most of the 1,000 Cuban prisoners at the Federal Detention Center.

'Weve been talking all night, said Russ Bergeron, a spokesman for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization' Service. We think thats a good sign. As long as we can keep the dialogue between the inmates and the negotiators. No. 1, the po^ibility of any renewed violence is diminished and, No. 2, the poisibility (rf a peaceful resolution to this situation is improving.

About 300 federal, state and local law enforcement officers armed with riot guns, automatic weapons and

carbines were on the scene, along with 350 detention center staff members, Stevens said.

Inside the center, where only four of 14 builihngs were undamaged, inmates appeared to be patrolfing the grounds and were feeding their campfires with furniture.

'"ieres no indication that there will be a break soon. Were preparing for a long haul, center housing supervisor Jim Stevens said at a pr^wn briefing.

The rioting Saturday night was

sparked by a State Department an-nmincement Friday that Cuba had agreed to accept the return of 2,500 refugees from the 1980 Mariel boatmt, most of them criminals and mentally iD, officials said. That would include many of the prisoners at Oakdale

In addition to the hcstage-taking, 13 center emirioyees and 10 inmates suffered minor injuries.

Fire destroyed half of the 14 buildings at the year-old, $17 million center, including the two-story ad

ministration building, a dormitory, a cafeteria and a processing center.

Luenette Johnson, a spokeswoman i(x the centor, said Sunday that the inmates were saying they dont want to go back to Cuba and thevd like not to be prosecuted for what theyre doing.

As a (Mmdition fw the hostages release, the Cubans demanded to talk with someone from Washington about their status, officials said.

A letter from U.S. Attorney Gener

al Edwin Meese was hand-<telivered Sunday, they said.

I do not know the contents. ... I assume it was reassuring, said Stevens, who said the Cubans got the letter frmn Meese Sunday afternoon.

The inmates did not respond, Stevens said.

In Laredo, Texas, 17 Cuban inmates broke out of a medi-um-security detention center early Sunday by climbing throu^ a steel

(See HOSTAGES, A-IO)

Private Doctors Consider Comhnunity-Type Hospital

FRIENDLY EXCHANGE - U.S. Secretary of State Cierge Shattz, right, and Soviet Foreign Minister Ednard Shevardnadze shake hands with a smile to open arms control negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland, this

morning. The two officials joined the talks in an effort to ensure an arms treaty will he leatljr for a summit meeting in Washington next month. (AP Laserphoto)

Shultz Joins Arms Talks In Effort To Push Treaty

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

GENEVA (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz today took up with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze some operational details in the way of a treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles.

Their aim is to have the treaty ready for signing in Washington on Dec. 9 by President Reagan and Soviet lea^r Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Ite ftrst meeting ran about 45 minutes late, lasting for about four hours and 15 minutes at the Soviet diplomatic mission. Neither side commented on what was discussed.

U.S. and Soviet delegations then hdd separate w(Hidng lunches to a sed^ meeting late in the afternoon.

Before the morning meeting, Shevardnadze waited outside fw Shultz, who bounded briritiy out of his limousine to shake hands udth his counterpart. Both men were without overcoats despite near-freezing temperature.

Shultz and Shevardnadze, seated in an anteroom in front of rmorters, chatted briefly about past U.l-Soviet summits, then entered their meeting accompanied by high-level arms con-trolai(im.

Among them was Marshal Akhromeyev, diief of staff of Soviet armed forces.

Shultz said on his way here Sunday that only some operaticmal details remained to be worked out.

The treaty is virtually complete, he said. All of the main things have been agreed to.

Shevardnadze, who arrived earlier, said preparations for next months summit were in their most critical stage.

Both predicted the treaty to eliminate nearly 1,000 Soviet and U.S. missiles with ranges between 300 and 3,00()miles w(xdd be finished in tiine.

Shultz and Shevardnadze set aside two days for the talks.

They are cov^lng several mm-nuclear issues, including the Iran-Iraq war, Soviet troops in Afghanistan and a political fight in Congress on wheuer Gorbachev should be invited^ to address the House and Senate.

There are many other aspects of the visit to get worked out so that we, in this country, get exposed to the general secretary and nis thoughts and he gets exposed to ours, Shultz said.

But he did not insist on a joint meeting, which even the Senate and House Republican leaders. Bob Dole of Kansas and Bob Michel of Illinois, have questioned.

On the Persian Gulf war, Shultz said that it is time to move forward with an international arms

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer An association of some 90 private practice physicians in the Greenville area has commission^ a study to determine the feasibility of a community-type hospital in Pitt County.

A s^esman for the private practice association said today that, while were not trying to compete with Pitt Memorial (Pitt County Memorial Hospital) ..., we feel there is a crisis and were trying to isrovide care.

The spokesman. Dr. James W. Carter, said the physicians - not just the private physicians, (East Carolina) medical school doctors have expressed the same problems are concerned about the dificulty in admitting patirats to the hospital (PCMH) who do not have immediate life threatening problems... becau^ of overcrowded situations.

And the group wanted to address the question, Would a hospital dedicated to the less intensive problems be the best way of assuring that the citizens of Pitt County, who do not have life threatening problems, get a hospital bed? Carter said.

The feasibility study will, as I understand it, Carter said, look at how many patients would fit the model; how many need that type of care; would natients and doctors accept it and be happy with it; how

blessing of the hospital and medical school.

Both

(the hospital and

I groups

medical school) are sharing information and participating in the stu(fy. And the information which is obtained will be shared with them, Carter explained.

Its a cooperative stiufy, Carter said. Its not about splitting the medical community. Thats not the purpose at all. Weve been very careful not to do that. Its the arivate practice community doing the study, but everybody is coopera^.

Were trying to act, to move, as quickly as possible. We feel there is a

crisis and are trying to provide care.

PCMH President Jack Richardson said t^ miHming that, Weve had an qqwrtunity to disciss the study with the private laractice associations leadership, and to share statistical data.

They want to kxA at an (^( to an expansion here at the hospital, Richardson said. And its our imderstanding that the results of the study wUl be shared with the hospital, and the medical school, so we can analyse Um data and use it as a basis for future planning.

(See STUDY, A-lO)

Marine Helicopter Crashes In Pacific

embargo against Iran to force it to auu ... .

comply with a cease-fire ordered Ju- many beds would be needed and beds

ly 20 by the United Nations Security for what purpose would be needed.

(jouncil. -------

Since the Soviets have veto powers, the United States will need Moscows coiqieration. To have something that may have some real impact its important to get everybody aboard, Shultz said.

Carter said the private practice doctors, an organization that could take action, commissicmed the firm of Ernst and Whinney which also serves as PCMHs auditors - to do the studfy with the knowledge and

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A Marine helicopter crashed shortly after takeoff from an amphibious assault ship during a milita^ mtcercise, injuring 25 Marines and leaving one man missing at sea today, officials said.

Hie CH46E Sea Kni^t Marine transport helicopter crashed Sunday evemng aboara the amphibious assault vessel USS Peleliu, Marine Corps spokesman Maj. Tom Mitchell said. He didnt know where the Marines were stationed.

Six Marines were tossed into the Pacific Ocean and five were plucked from the waves by rescue helicopters, Mitchell said. One man was still missing 10 hours after the crash.

The spokesman said 25 Marines were sli^tly injured. Hie name of the missing Marine was withheld.

The accident was triggered when the pilot experienced some undetermined kind of mechanical trouble, Mitchell said.

It happened shortly after takeoff and the pilot was attemptii^ a pr^utiomury landing back on the ship and it crashed on the ship, Mitchell said.

The pokepian didnt know how many (u the injured were aboard the chopper and how many were on the deal of the ship. The helicc^r carries a crew erf four and can hold up to 17 troops.

Congressional Leaders Say Budget Package Can Pass But Needs Help

By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Blinkingat the television lights, and perhaps from fatigue after four solid werim of dickering. House Minority Leader Robert Michel described those boring sessions that may have changed the direction of federal spending in Uie next two years.

Weve just had a beginning here, Michel, R-Ill., told reporters minutes after President Reagan announced his deal with Congress to cut $76 billion from the ^icit over two years. Now the more difficult chcMre

falls (Ml the leadership to sell the programs to our members.

It is that task that Reagan, along with leaders from both parties in the Senate and House, wiU face when Confess returns from its Thanksgiving Nov. 30.

House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, predicted Sunday the deficit-reduction plan will win congressional approval, but only if Reagan persuades members of his own party to back the pact.

It will have to have votes on Ixrfh sides of the aisle, Wright said on NBC-TVs Meet the Press program. That is nrobably dependent

upon the degree* of support that it gets from the president and his polit-

Seh. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, said on CBS-TVs Face the Nation that he is not pleased with the pa(dmge but believes it will win Senate approval. He was less certain about tbe.Hoiise.

Michel, appearing on ABC-TVs This Week With David Brinkley, said persuading RepuUkans to support the accord wfll be difficult because to date they have balked at woridng on the tax-increase bills in Congress.

It is not going to be easy. And we are just going to be starting the sell

ing process, he said, while promising to went for the plan.

If the leadership fails and lawmakers refuse to enact the. package that White House and coiii-gressional negotiators wrangled over for 20 days, financial, political and rchi^cal dues will have to

package, like many com-pr(Hnises, offends many people. It slices $30.2 Irfllion in fisca 1988 and $46 billion in fiscal 1989. Conservatives are appalled by its $23 billion in taxes, including $9 billion in fiscal

(See LEADERS. A-IO)

The p

Accu-Weather* forecut for Tuesday ! Daytime Condltione and High Temps

Five People Stabbed During Mass

^loamtoapplrioi.

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - A homeless man who stabbed five worshipers diving Mass at a cathedral remained in critical conditifMi today from knife wounds ai^roitly suffered when ushers tackled him, officials said.

Oh God, oh God, oh God! the 28-year-old man cried as he was wrestled to the floor of St. Patrick Cathe-dral on Sunday morning, witnesses said.

Police Capt. Jerry Blaisdell speculated that the man fell on the pocket knife used in.the stabbings, which left two men in serious condi-UoD today.

He had gone berserk inside the church and stabbed several people before being subdued, said police Sgt. Ken Francis.

Attempted murder charges were being prepared against the suspect, said Btesdell. Pohce said they would not release the mans name until the charges were filed.

Tte man was well known to of-ficials at local shelters f(v the homeless, police officers said.

He was charged with assault last month, and was a robbery victim on Nov. 4, police said, refusing to elaborate.

The man was in critical condition

)

at John Peter Smith Hospital with three stab wounds, one penetrating hit heart. Doctors said one of the wounds was in the left ventricle of his heart.

We didnt know that be was hurt or anything, said Raul Rudy Galvan, who leaped from his pew to help ushers control the man. We (Atot know the knife was in him. We, thought be mi^ have had it in his hanoT conceau^ it and that he wanted to try to get up and stab more people.

John H. Sheedy, an 80-year-old former prizefighter who was stabbed in the rib cage, and David A. Yaniko,

54, who was wounded in the ab-d^en, were in serious condition at Fort Worth Osteopathic Medical Center, officials said.

Felix Lozano, 45, was treated at Harris Hospital for an abdomen wouimI, while Galvan and an unidentified man were treated elsewhere for less serious cuts, officials said.

The Rev. Gonzalo Morales, who was conducting services at the cathedral, said the stabbings were committed by a disheveled man who arrived for the 8a.m. Mass.

It was the first of three morniiM ..

(See FIVE. Ml)

In The Area

Larceny Charge

Dennis Craig Ktophouse, 18, of 109 Fletcher Dorm, was arrested on a larceiw charge by Greenville police early mday.

Omcer C.G. Alphin said Klo|)house was charged in connection with the theft of a bicycle from the East Carolina University campus afta* he was picked up at the intersection of Charles Boulevard and Southview Drive about 3:06 a.m.

Permit Granted

Greenville Pcdice have issued a solicitation permit to the Southern Qiristian Leadership Confonce to sponsor a fundraising program fw the Martin Luther King Holiday.

The program wUl be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Dec. S.

Foundation

The rescheduled third quart^ly meeting of the GremviUe Foundation will be held at 8 p.m. today at the office of NelsiHi Crisp, 119 West Third Street.

School Visitors

Cbaries Ross, associate superin-

Two Cars Recovered

Investigators said 10 thefts, among them two cars from a dealership and a shotgun and two rifles from a Pineview Drive home, were repmted to Greenville police over the weekend.

Offico* E.E. Lau^iinghouse said the two cars, taken from Phelps Chevrolet on Memorial Drive Satur-dy, were both recovered near Chifton before they were reported stolen.

Laughii^house also said |7S in change was takoi fim a locker at the firs station at 2400 Charles Boulevard in an incident reported at 3:04 p.m. Saturday and a license plate taken from a vehicle parked at Honeycutt Beauty Supply at 901 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 6:13 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a .12 guage shotgun valued at )400, a .3(M)6 caliber rifle valued at $300 and a .22 caliber rifle, were taken from 100 Pineview Drive in a break-in

tendent of th Pitt County schoob recently visited Chicod School to teO stories to kindergarten children. Jane Maier, local storyteller, visited Chicod School to share stories with first throi^fourth^radestudents.

Hie ei^tthgrade chorus recently performed for prente, students and local school omoals as I ican Education Week.

ipartofAmer-

Spociol Speoker

Ken Marsh, a visiting artist from Pitt Community College, reooitly Falkland Elemotary School

and made presentations to first

visited

ade presentai through third^rade students in the areas of Indian heritage, sculpture, artandpaintingi.

In recognition of American Education and Childrens Book Week, piimary classes met with Phylhs Conor of Sheppard Memorial Librarys outreaoi program. Students also dressed up as storybook characters and partidpated in a parade. They also had popcorn theater.

Ecology Day

Sixth-grade studentsat Wahl-Coates Elementary School recently participated in an off-campus day d ecology at River Park North. Jerry Everhart of the Pitt County schools conducted instructional stations in the park making observations and conoucting experiments.

Holiday Schedule

Joyner library at East Carolina University has an altered schedule during the Thanksgiving holiday.

Hours Wednesday are 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The library is dosed Thursday and Friday. Hours Saturday are 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Sunday hours are 1 p.m. until midnight

Revival Services

St. Peters Missionary Baptist Bville. will

Qiurdi,. Greenville,

conduct

dryoa

Wash House at 111 E. 10th St. in a break-in reported at 10:46 a.m. and $118 in cash was takoi fimn a employees wallet at the Tinder Box at Carolioa East Mall in an inddent reported at 2 p.m. ,

Officer M.E. Hayes said $40 in cash was takra from 300 C2 Kings Row Apartments in an inddent reported at 3:58 p.m.; while Officer T.A. Lee said a wallet containing $20 in cash was taken from a car by a hitch-hiking passenger in an incident reported at 6:50 p.m.

According to Officer J.W. Isenhour, $25 in cash and a radio-tape player were taken from 1303 Fairfax Ave. in a break-in roMNled at 10:15 i.m., while Officer J.E. Woolard said il in cash was taken from a safe at the Hullips 66 service station at the intersection of 14th Street and Charies Boulevard in an inddent reported at 11:27 p.ih.

revival services tod^ through Friday with Bishop TX. Davis, putor of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, as the speaker.

Guests include Sycamore Chapd Church, todav; Progressive FH^, Thursday, and Selvia Chapd Church, Friday. Sauces begin at 7 p.m.

Jef^ Atkinson wiU preach his initial sermon Sunday at 7 p.m.

Fatality

Gordon A. Magrudec Jr., 23, of ,Camp Lejeune, was killed in an 11:55 p.m. wreck Friday 14 miles north of Greenville on N.C. 903 according to the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

Trooper J.B. Heath said Magruder was the driver of a car ttiat ran off the road, struck a ditch and bemune airborne for 75 feet before crashing into the side of the Co^ Kettle, a roadside club.

Heath, who said the vehicle hit the building about 5 feet off the ground, said Blagruder, who was not wearing a seat bdt, was thrown from the car as it bounced off the club and was dead at the scene.

Two passengers, who were wearing seat bdts, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they recdved in the crash, Heath said.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

IheMfy mimben nceivea, Hothoe caaaoi j witb all of tboee for whkA we bMve staff time. Names mimt bet bepublisbed.

,butwedeal

fiaUlakwlO

CEDAR-LINED CHEST 1 would like to find someone who can make a cedar-lined oak chest for me. N.C.

Anyone who can help is asked to call N.C. at 756-4164.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.. P.A. Family & General Dentistry

EARLY DETECTION OF ORAL CANCER

One th hazards that vcryonc has to be on the alert for Is any sign of suspicious growths that could mean oral cancer. This is another reason why we take such care in examining your mouth when you come In for a checkup. Oral cancer In its early stages can usually be treated successfully.

Among the early signs is a red sore on the hps, gums or inside the mouth that doesnt heal In two or three weeks. Another is a profusion of white scaly patches inside the mouth or on the lips. Any swelling

viewed suapldoudy. Other symptoms are numbness or pain tai the mouth, or bleeding without any apparent cause.

Many of these conditions wont cause any pain at first, but we are trained to spot them, tf theres any question about the cause, well refer you to your family physician.

The earber swpicious signs are noted, the better the chaitces for cure. Thats another reason why regular dental checkups are Important. Call our office for an appoint-

^ HOIS:-

neci

lumps in the mouth or on the ck, lip or tongue should also be.

We svelcoeM new patieats, bofh chlldrwn and adalta.

KKT'.

M a pubhc Mrvtca"to promota bafttr dantai haakh. From tha oMca of Knnath T D.D.S., P. A., Evan* St.. FamSy and Ganaral OanSitty.

QreenvWe 7SM1M

Four Named To State Panels

Fow Pitt ONmty residente - Rdd Hooper, Vila M. Rosenfld and lutdi Gurganus, all of Greenville, and Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of FarmviDe ~ have been appointed to statewide committees by Lt Gov. BobJbrdanandHouie&eato Jordan reapptented M. RosenfM, coordinator for secondary eitocatioo at East (teroUna University, to a seat on the North (terolina Milk Oxnmissioo. The commission supervises the sale and delivery of milk throughout the state.

Gurganus, a professional real estate appraiser and forester, has been appointed tty Jordan to the North Carolina Agricultural Facilities Finance Agency, which woriB with the Depeirtment of Agriculture to finance construction, acquisition and develolpinent of agricidtural faoiUties ttirou^ the issuanre enue honds secured by and payable only from private sources.

Ramsey has named Hooper to serve as a member

of the legislative research commissions study on

economic devefopment and recruiting.

The group win re<examine state policies economic growth, study new alteimatives for

toward iforthede-

vetoprnenLof existing uidustries and businesses, the reenritment of new industries, and the enhancement of the lahor mariut. facilities, educational and cultural resources and other incentives that will encourage and promote economic devefopment.

Jones was appointed hy Ransey to two state advisory bodies serving the blind and deaf - the Consumer and Advocacy Advisoy Committee for the ncil for the Hearing Impaired.

Blind and the N.C. Council for I

The two groups advise the state secretary 1 to assist the (kaf and

services, health care and

human resources on I blind, including educatfonali

Jones is chairman of the House Committee on Commissions and Schools for the Blind and Deaf.

Refuges Miss Viet Homeland

(AP) - A year CatoUna,

GREENSBORO after they arrived in North 209 Montagnards from the Viet-namoirBlaiids are thankftd that they have ]obs and shelter, but thqr miss the community of their native vilk^.

stayin your home, and you watch your TV, and stay in your ^ fluod teats all you do. EUt badt in the village, it is your village. You know the village, said

Pierre

a Montagnard who

directo the Montagnard resettlement program for Lutheran

Incentives May Be Offered To Ease Hunt For Waste Site

RALEIGH (AP) - Twelve counties in Georgia volunteered to host a hazardous-waste treatment facility after being offered incentives, and some North Carolina observers recommend a similar approach for North Carolina.

We need an incentives and compensation package well before the sites are reduced to a handful, said Linda Little, executive director of the Governors Waste Management Board, an advisory board for waste issues. We need something fairly early in theorocess.

The Norte^olina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission acknowledges that it is having pro-bfoms finding a place to put a treatment plant, year ago, the commission had a list of more than 500 potential sites in 51 counties for its plant. The list was pared to two, and now the sites in Davidson and Rowan counties have been dropped.

We need to come to the realization that there is not a county in North Carolina that wants this facUity, commission chairman Deborah Parker has sakL

In July, the Georgia Hazardous Waste Management Authority began searching for similar plant sites. By Oct 1, a wen counties had offered to host the facilite, officials sai^ and the authority plans to choose a final siteinDecemher.

They eadi came and made a proposal to the authority, to more or less make their pitch for nosting the facility, said Moses McCall m, manager of hazardous waste information and education for the Georgia Depart-

PAZ Meeting

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission wiD consider pro-pored zoning ordinance revisions which are part of an ongoing, comprehensive zoning ordinance ujxlate, presented by Greenville Planning and Devefopment at a special call meeting on Tuesday.

The meeting, to be held in Cii il Chambers at

ment of Natural Resources in Atlanta.

There is a tot of controversy in most of the counties now, McCall said in an interview. E^tofthel2 have now withdrawn.... The dttier counties are sticking with their ap-pBcatfoos to host the facility and are weathering the storm to reject the facility - some probably a little better than others.

Georgia officials say they believe the effort will succeed because the authority embarked on a two-yev public education campaign before it be^ looking for a site, and because it developed an incentives package worth ^,000 a year to tee host county.

The Georgia authority spent nearly $1 milBoo educating the public abo^ tee need for treating hazardous waste, McCall said. Itnired a consulting firm that held public works^ throughout the state for two years before tee selection pro

years t began. )rth C

North Carolina commission members have acknowledged that thqr have not spent enoub time educating the pul^ about tee need for treatmg hazardous wastes. The commissions primary education efforts have been through a series of puhhc hearings in counties considered for the plant and most of those meetiogs turned into massive

public demonstrations against the plant.

We havmit beoi vary successful in communicating to our citizens: If we dont treat th^ chemicals, we are going to endanger our lives and

eour environment, said Alvis , a commission member and an.environmental science professor at tee University of Norte Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The commission has not offered any incentives to the communities considered as sites for the plant, al-thou^ it has suggested that it mi^t devaop a compensation package. But some commission members have been skeptical of using incentives.

If you try to use the incentive package as a siting method, I think that would be a mistake, because people will think youre trying to buy tbri, Turnar said.

I think the idea of incentives will help providing there is a public unoerstaiiding and acceptance of the process, he said.

Another problem with incentives is that the General Assonbly gave the treatment commission no specific authority to offer such deals, Mrs. Parker said.

Right now, we cant promise anything,^* she said. There is no mention of an incoitives package in our legislation - and a lot of other things have been left out.

Family Service in Greensboro.

America is Mg, is crowded, K3riuh said. Benty of crowd, noisy. Yet you are lonely becaure you dont events your neighbor.

The Montagnards, who come from the mountainous Central Hi^blands of South Vietnam, were allies of the American Green Berets during the Vietnam War. When Norte Vimam gained control of South Vietnam in 1975, the Montagnards were left to fend for themsdves. They fled into the jungles and continued to fi^t.

Inthemid-19e08, Montagnard who had ended up in a refugee camp in Thailand contacted American friends, who got the U.S. government on the Inndwagon to bring the Mon-

they arrived in North

tagnardshere.

When they Carolina, the 200 Montagnards became the largest contin^t of their people in tee West. About 90 stayed in tee Greensboro area. Sixty went to Raleigh, and 50 went to Charlotte.

I dimt think it would be accurate or realistic for me to say, *Yes. theyve done perfectly and none of them have omerienced any anxiety and none of them have felt sad and uskk 01 mgn navo dnd oqireswat said Rhoda Rossner, who directed the resettlement program until Sotonber.

In Norte Carolina, most of the Montagnards are men who are single or separated from their wives. Thoe are 19 couples. Most of the married men met Cambodian wives in the jungle, after leaving their first wives baoEhome.

The separation from families has caused much sadness, said Rmah Dock, 45, one of the Monta^rerd leaders who lives in Greensboro. Ife has four children and a wife back in Vietnam. He has never seen Ms youngest child.

Two Martin Inmates Overpower Jailers

WnjJAMSTON Two inmates housed in the Bertie-Martin Regional Jail escaped early this morning after overpowering two jailers.

Martin County Sheriff Willie Rogers said the two, both black males and both of Martin County,

escapedat 12:15a.m.. The I

Council

7:30 p.m..

cover Medical District zoning regula-tfons, sign regulations, mobile home requirements, and zon-ifions regarding off-street parking.

According to Jack Simoneau, City Planner, Thesdays meeting is part of an effort to produce a modernized zoning] futurei ty.

Simoneau said an overhauled zoning ordinance would insure that all parts of the ordinanoe work in unison.

According to Simoneau, the last comprehensive, zoning ordinance was passed in 1969.

two are Earl Ray Baker, 18, who is 5 feet 11 inches and wei^ 152 The other escapee is Morning, 22, 5 feet 9 iweight is 200 pounds.

9 inches

lul

whose weight!

Rogers said the escape occurred when one jail went inside the cell area to administer medication to an inmate. The two attacked the jailer,

larceny. Morning was in jail on probation violation of previous felony charges. Morning had been a^ prehoided Friday night in Ne News,' Virginia, and returned and placed in the Martin-Bertie jail, Rogers said.

An extensive hunt is on for the two escaped inmates, with law officials from several adjoining counties join-ing in tee search.

l^ers asks that persons who might spot anyone they believe to be either one or both of the escapees to immediately call the Martin County sheriffs omce at 792-2868.

The Dafly Reflector

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overpowered him, hit him over the head with the jailers flashlight, and edhimup,Rogerssaid.

They then went into the front part

of tee jail, overpowered tee jailer on duty there, took the keys and escaped fiximaskiedMM'.

Bote jailers, according to Rogers, were taken to the Bertie County Hospital in Winteor, treated for iqju^ and released.

Baker was in jail on charges of felonious breaking, entering and

REAL ESTATE FACW

rr__I

by:RudySehulte

HURRY UP ANO... WAITI

Just Imagine how you would foal in tha following sat of circum-tancas. Uts say youve decided to sell your home and have employed the best real estate agent in town to leprssent you.

After a few di^s your agent calls for an appointment to show your house at 3K)0 P.M. You rush to do some last minute cleaning, making sure your kitchen is spotless and the bedrooms presentable. You finish by 2:30, and settle back to wait.

Then... NOTHING HAPPENS. No one comes and no one calls. By OKX) youre ready to scream. After putting a lot of yourself into making your house shine, nothing happened.

8T0PI This entire scenario Is flotl-tioual A good real estate agent will spend time qualifying prospective buyers so that appointments are made to show your home only to motivated, capable " 'I,

w appoii are ever cancelled and, even If that occurred, the agent would have called to let you know.

But, by changing Just one thing -the situation becomes frustrMlng-ly nal. If you sell by owner, be prepared for many such disappointments. Many prospects who cMI a by owner are neither qualified, nor serious buyers. As a rssult, they think nothing about falling to show up for scheduled appointments. After all, unlike you, they have nothing to loee.

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PERENNIAL FAVORITE ~ Toddler Marina Baudoin there is no megahit this year. Instead, manufacturers of Fredricksburg, Va., sits ashride a wooden rocking are counting on the old favorites to keep sales going. (AP horse, an always popular toy, in a New Ywrk toy store. Laserphoto)

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Study Says World Food Supply Short 45 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) Pests and diseases ranging from weeds to worms are responsible for a loss of 45 percent in world food production, the World Bank says.

For some countries and crops the loss can be as high as

*With the world population projected to reach 6 to 7 billion by the year 2000 and 10 to 16 billion by 2100, it is clear that the need for intensified a^culture, and therefore the need to deal effectively with agricultural pest problems, will extend far into the foreseeable future, the bank said.

The bank, owned by 151 countries, is the largest source of development aid for Third World countries. The United States is the biggest contributor.

The banks view wa^resented in a background paper b^ Agnes Kiss of its Efnvironment Unit for a day-long discussion Thursday on what to do about pests.

She said some problems from the past nave been made worse by measures to feed rapidly growing numbers of people:

-Rotation of crops and the practice of letting land lie fallow for a vear or more has been reduced or in some places ended altogether. Some pests specialize in one

crop and tend to disappear when a new crop is planted or the land is allowed to rest.

The planting of large areas with a single high-yield crop which is often susceptible to pests and may have been developed for other growing conditions.

-More use of fertilizer and irrigation, and less use of farm labor.

Participants in the meeting emphasized using insects and other bioli^cal means to fight pests. G. Edward Schuh, director of the banks Agriculture Department, cited a narasite from Brazil which has been brought suc-

Schuh is a fmmer U.S. undersecretary of agriculture.

A British adviser on rain-fed crops, J(^ Hayward, spoke of work done in Israel and the Netherlands to develop tiny wasps to prey on the white fly that destroys pep^rs, tomatoes and flowers in greenhouses.

Unfortunately, another kind of parasite pn

wasps.

preys on the

Use of such biotechnological methods reduces the need for chemical pesticides, which can harm the environment.

Treasury Gets TIeece' Award

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire today handed his monthly Golden Fleece award to the Treasury Department for sup-a $1.2 Dillion-a-year tax it. An aide acknowledged Con-

Proxmire, D-Wis., aimed his fire at a law that permits Americans who work and live abroad for at least 330 days a year to exclude $70,000 of their earnings from tax. That amounts to a $25,000-a-year tax-free grant to such workers.

What a nice reward for working in Lond(Hi or Paris or other hard^p posts favored 1^ big multinational corporations, mxmire said in a statement announcing the award.

Why did the award go to the

Treasury Department, rather than Congress, which endorsed the foreign-income exclusion as recently as lastyear?

The Treasury supports the continued existence of that tax preference, said Bob Mauney, a Proxmire aide. Every year they continue to support it althou^ the rationale gets smaUer and smaller.

Maun^ conceded, however, that Congress probably could have just as easily been picked to receive the awanl for voting to renew the credit.

Proxmire presents the mythical award once a month to draw attention to what he considers the most wasteful, ridiculous or ironic use of ayersmoney.

continues existence of this

loophole is especially ironic, given the huge trade deficit we face, Proxmire said. If economists agree on anything it is that we need to reduce the federal fiscal deficit in order to improve the trade deficit.

^Yet, proponents of this loophole argue that we need it in order to -you guessed it - reduce the trade deficit, the senator said. They contend that Americans need a tax break before they will work overseas and that these Americans are better able to sell American-made products.

The real reason the exclusion remains in the law has more to do with living well than with the trade deficit, Proxmire said.

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Steer Clear Of Colleague's Firestorm

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Republican covemors are trying to keep a safe distance from the political firesUMrm raging around one of their colleagues,^Aimna Gov. Evan Mecham.

Mecham, facing a recall election campaign, arrived Sunday to participate in the annual meeting of the RepuUican Governors Ass^iation. But there was no sign whether he would seek help from the group or whether hed get it if he asked.

I dont think we should take any position whatsoever, said Gov. Thomas Kean of New Jersey, chairman of the RGA. Thats a matter for the governor and his own state. However, if a recall election is held in Arizona, it would be a partisan contest, with Mecham challenged by one mr minre Democrats.

In that case, Kean conceded, the normal RGA policy is different. If there is a Republican running against a Democrat, then this association is very apt to get involved, he said.

In normal elections, the govenunrs gro^ provides money and technical assistance to R^blican caiuiidates, and often individual govemmrs will go into a state to boost the party nominee.

Mecham has been a controversial figure since his iqiset victory in a three-way race in 1966 and his decision to cancel a state holiday maii-ing the birthday of the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

That act, one of his first upon taking office, touched off a storm of hd-test, including cancellation of sevonl conventi(ms scheduled ior the state. It also prompted the recall effort'

Mecham also is being investigated by a grand jury looking into a $350,000 unreported loan to Mechams campaign.

The governors pn^lems have reached the point that even prominent Republicans, such as former Sen. Barry Godwater, have called on him to resign.

The Mecham controversy was distracting interest from a conference agenda that included a briefing by Sen. Pete Domenici of New

Mexico, senior Republican wi the Smate Budget (kimmittee, on the federal budget compromise and a closed discussion with Republican Party chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. on the 1988 GK)P plat-fmm.

Vice President George Bush, Senate GOP leader Bob Dole of Kansas and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, all wndidates for the GOP presidential nomination, were scheduled to address the meeting Tuesday.

Bush already has endorsements frmn Gov. John Sununu of New Hampshire, Bob Martinez of Florida, Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma and James Thompson oi Illinois.

New Mexico^ Gov. Garrey Car-ruthers is expected to endorse Bush as so(Mi as the conference ends.

Dole has the backing of Gov. George Mickelson of South Dakota and of his home state governor, Mike Hayden of Kansas.

Delaware Gov. Michael Castle Is supporting his home state candidate, Pete du Pont.

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Troth In Preference To Fiction*Credibility Gap

Greenville mayor-elect Ed Carter has not only made a comment unbecoming to the office he will soon assume, he has also created a credibility problem for hiniself.

Carter reportedly made an AIDS-related joke at a public meeting in Greensboro. The remark was in poor taste and was inappropriate for a public official to utter. It so disturbed some conference participants

notably the mayors of Greensboro and Waynesville

they complained publicly about the joke.

To further his predicament, Carter denies making the commeit, a fact which creates a credibility crisis for the mayor-elect. Others attending the meeting repeated Carters off-the-cuff remark and were offended by it There is no reason to believe these witnesses ~ mostly pubUc officials and media representatives would deliberately falsify Carters statement. Yet Carter insists he didnt say what was reported.

Herein lies a believability gap that Carter will have to resolve when he assumes his new office. That gap is a most disturbing issue, and^can have serious implications on Carters tenure as mayor. It raises questions concerning his credibility in handling public business. If descrepandes arise during his stay in office, will Carter have the public respect required to field them effectively? If so, he will have to take a more plausible approach than his reaction to the AIDSconunent.

Greenville needs a tmiable leader and a may<Hr capable of portraying the city as the progressive, forward-thinking community it is, and Carter campaigned for office on that riatform. His AIDS comment and his handling of it are not consistent with this image.

F\irtherm<Nre, Greraville has more impcartant issues than tasteless, off-the-cuff remarks to deal with. By electing him, the voters of the city put their faith in Carters abihty to address these problems, not further them with inappropriate bdiavior.

But the mayor-elect has placed himself in an uncomfortable position of rebuilding before he even stq into office. He can overcome this impediment only by more carefully handling himself and by reacting more credibly when crises arise.Little Change

It comes as no surprise that North Carolinas legal drinking age limit of 21 has not changed the drinking habits of college age students very much.

A research report by ECU Professor Jerry F. Lot-terhos showed the most significant change was in the location of alcohol consumption. Lotterhos research ' was in the second year of a five year study and it showed that drinking in automobiles has increased from 1.2 percent to 3.8 percent of the students. That is trmiic since the thrust of the law was to reduce alcohol related traffic accidents.

The research showed that 90 percent of the college students used alcohol both before and after the 21 age limit law was enacted. A significant change was the shifting of drinking from public bars. In 1966,27 percent of the students said they drank in public bars. In 1987 the primary drinking places had shifted to residences, parties and automobiles. The study found that students not only continued to drink but also disagreed with the law.

Students appear to be ignoring the age law except for efforts to drink in more private situations, Lotterhos said. Moreover they appear willing to run the risks of breaking the law in terms of obtaining Alcohol.

Implications, he said, of increased private context consumptitHi include the removal of the (xxisumer from the sanctions and controls of the public bar to clandestine settings in which the potential for exaggerated or abusive behavior might be increased.

At the outset of the 21 year old drinking age limit we predicted that the results would be disappointing. The Lotterhos study bears that projection out at this point.

In no way can either the tragedy of drunken driving on our highways or the terrible toll it takes in human suffering and death be minimized.

The bottom line, though, is that the state still has the problem and other ways of attacking it will have to be found. Several are already functioning. Strong laws are in place in North Carolina for driving under the influence. Programs which involve the pubUc are also under way. One is the campaign to have parents make a pact with their teenage children that they can call at anytime for a ride home no questions asked. Another is the popular plan of having one

driver who doesnt drink or who agrees to stay sober

for any group which is drinking.

Drunk driving is a major problem the community cannot afford to ignore. It will take more than elevating the drinking age to effectively deal with the problem, however. '

WOOUR

^JimHoagland^

A Continental BrealdFast Of Shreddies

BERLIN - At 7 a.m., I am not roMb for the Brave New World of international trade. But there 41 is on the breakfast table, in the form of a box of Malted Shreddies, barking at me in red letters and four languages.

PVokorw^g^MettMoot^ ^

au Ble Entier et au Malt, the prMer French version murmurs. German and the Queens English abo convey the message that tins is the breakfast aO of Europe should be eating at thb moment.

Not all that long ago, Malted Shreddies would surely have been sufficient Export markets were organized around language and culture, with colnnialism ensuring that trade followed certain easily

-a j -------- msa- i

nowN furrows. Manet sMives m Kensfai^ and Keqya were part of one cunure, stores in France and Senegal another.

The Common Market has changed thb pattern dramatically, and exportas now routinely turn out polyglot wares as new tradiiia empires bapfrog across natioiial and cultural bousidaries. Buy a portaUe hair drver or a remgerator in Europe today, and you grt a multil-ingua) customer instruction booklet thst looks as tf it has been deigned by theUnited Nations.

Thb attention to the detail of bn-guaM, culture and local marketing habits by Americas trading rivab hehB explain why the dollar^s sharp falf has not done more to resolve the American trade dUemma. Nations running up trade surpluses have ac-mdred and institutionalized habits American firms still tend to ignore in seOiiig abroad.

A mutation has occurred in the international trade system that the United States orgai^ in its own image after World War n and dominated for 40 years. Skin and foresight have replaced raw power in the development of markets.

Americas industrial might and techmdogical superiority underpinned Waaflngtoos dedaion to reject the proposal of an International TriMle Organizatkn to complement the World Bui^ the International Mooetarv Fttnd. In supporting the ManhaU Plan and free economic lonea, the United States was doing wdltydohwsood.

In tM Reagan years, however, the system somehow lurched out of American control and has suddenly come to resemUe a Frankensteins monster that threatens to smother its creator under trade deficits.

Japan, West Germany and a few other natmis have pursued trade ad

vantage with singlemindedness and skiU, adjusting quickly to the new envinmmoit created by the dbper-sion of technology, the creation of global security markets and the ability of multinational firms to shift manufacturing facilities rapidly to lower-wage countries.

The Japanese ambassador here would not bother Tokyo with a cabb if (Janos) Kadar died, an American diploniat in Budapest said with a touch of admiration in bb voice recently. But if a South Korean trade delegation shows up in town, the entire embassy will be up bte into the night cabling the meaning of it.

Hungary b a good example of a countiy wX b, for most American firms, not important enough to bother with. While the big Japanese trading houses have set up in Budap^ and are now engineeriiig seven-nation barter trades mat brin^ them small profits but a stable position for the niture, U.S. business has no significant repre^tation.

The same b true in other points as diverse as Baghdad or Warsaw. U.S. trade with Iraq has doubled in the past 18 months, nut Japanese trading hoi^ handle the buDi^U.S. exports arriving in Iraq, U.S. Embassy statistics show. In Warsaw, the Jap

anese are patiently negotiating thrir way into an auUHsembly plant that win produce no immeduite profib but wUl provide a beachheaiT tlM^ seem to no^, into the difficult West European nuutet in the future.

Uluputians can sneak into comers where GuDiver b too big to go, of course. But the continuing American trade problems are more serious than that. In the Reagan years the United States has come to be perceived abroad as an unreUable trading partner.

The unprecedented number of trade sanctions, fhun Nicaragua to South Africa, that the United States has imposed in six years reflecte an outmoded economic egotism just as surely as does corporate Americas unwifliogness to work intensively oo the ground abroad. So does Treasury Secretary James A Bakers willingness to tear up G-7 monetary agreements when they become in-couvementforhim.

Even at 7 a.m., the unwritten message on the Malted Shreddies box b ioudf and clear. It b a different trading world out there, America. Time to go to work.

Jim Hoadaad is associate editor and chief foreiga 'correspoodent of neWashiigtoDPost

-DavUGUdden-

Knowledge Can Hobble Understanding

Iti the inevitable conenience of itudent-foculty contact; A young woman approached me after class, embarrassed by what she bad to tell me, something too personal to dtecuBi on campus. I a0^ to meet her at a loeal coffeehouse. Tliere, she confessed whit was on her mind: You were once a Cheyenne warrior in a previous existence, and I nursed you back to health after youd been wounded by an arrow through your heart The only response that I could tUnk of was to thank her.

Thb was a aerioua student quite proficient at dedpheriiu Plato for me and whatever imormatioiial taska her other courses required of her. She was abo quite convinced that shed lived other lives, conviiK-ed ough that dopite grindiiig poverty and two children to support she attended para-seminars on previous exbtMKCB twice a week.

Nothiog that she mi^ have learned hi biology about how neurons grow and memories work could have persuaded her that it b physically impossible to carry memoriee over from another life - if even such a continuity of life were credible. That there might be others who have our same personality, contemporaries even, was not the sort of tmiig that would satisfy her, especially con-siderina the hnplicttion that there might fiien be maqy other selves of

*Di$po$hg of our ignoranco will ifsolf not bring us wisdom, Jusi bocauso somo assumptions an not quosthnod today doosn't moan thoy cannot bo or will not bo tomomw, bofon wo fkiaUynstcontont with thorn.'

found in Japan. That might be true if our society were so monolithic that onr first assumptions were more or less unifonn, or If education was jiBt a matter of conveying facte onto an snslaterButthb

hers Hvh on the plnet Earth.

Thera might be something nedficalty (Sttfernian about tai such as tfate. but I si^Mct they are not regkuial; they testify to a cer tain persistence of irrationality among peraoos everywhere.

Soerales said that toarniag was first and foremost a process of dbcovering what it te we wrongly tfaiht we knew, of first espoiSg igDoranee, hefori going on to knowr edge. Moely addfaig ute of wbdom loa mam of feoHahneas will not make peoplcwber.lt will only increase the danier of their ignorance.

Latcty. hmuheds of thousands of Amaricsns have been worrying about what has fooe wrong wra

the American Mind and E.D. HItschs Cultural Literacy on the best-seUer Ibte. Bloom t^ a story about what went wrong in the stratosphere of Germanic philosophy and its alleged malign influence on American universitiea. Hirsch composes a Ibt of things that every American should know. The trouble b, even if Hirsch and Bloom were ri^t, tha would be wrong. Its not what we dd not yet know that b the problem; its all me fetae things that we already beUeve in ignorance.

The daun that I was once a Cheyenne warrior wounded in the heart would be hat as fabe as the aiaertioos that me Earth b flat, or that the univerie waa created in six Mfrour days. Covering over such ig-. notint bdiefls with truths taken piecemeal from philosophy, hbtory or technology b as useless an enter-priie as covering up a cancer on the skin with makeup; radical surgery b called for.

Socrates approach to imparting knowledge waa to question the beliefs we have, before then addng to them. He devbed a method to^eve thb and eaOed it dialectk, what we now call CQDvecsattoiial reaaonhig. It was a lUU that he taugk bow to search for definitiooB a^oUow implica-tioos.

R remains a tried and true technique of iooUng for inconsbtences and detecting ghostly metephon haunting our vocabularies, oniNuni-ing how to coostnict an argument that will withitand criticism and prove perraailve.

studenb reach college age, before its too bte to break through prejudices.

Dbposiog of our ignorance will itself not bring us wbdom. Just because some assumptions are not questioned today doesnt mean they cannot be or wul not be tomorrow, before we finally rest content with than.

Critical thinking b a technique that abo requires the active participation of teaoia and student ooenn-one, where, instead of prom

maAt and

achieved one step at a time, afta honest mutual confrontation.

Secretary of Education William J. Barnett has said that claiaroom education can just as easily involve large numbers, such as are to be

already clean __

be so once minds are already filled with half-truths and prejudices, with so many fabe heUete. (Xherwbe ignorance persbte right aloi^& what itbthatwe know.

There once was a popular televi-skmprogram called College Bowl, in which academic teams compeM ova the facte that each knew, Siting them out just as a well-informed computer mii^t It ttve us the dangerous iOuslon that tUa waa all that education consisted in: that you go to school to learn thing from an encyclopedic Hat, that you do not first need to purse yourself of febe be-Uefo. That iUuBron persbte, peipetu-

MdGShttts.flkMffytm-feasor at the Uaivers^oimniia, Bimside.

-EMutDoaOaa-

Strength For Today

Ifighar tftfucation. worryhm enouL to put Allan Bhwmi The Ooalng of

The world needs leadership, and it needs it in aU flelds - in the field of thought, action, motive and aspiration. The human race needs leadership just as the body needs a bead. No human being has ever survived decapitation. When the bead is ffone, life ceases. When leadership departs J^<*.iy^tohigha from amonff aqy people, adttostioDwouldbetogohitlievory that MrUoi&r s^mentaf opMtodhwcthmfromthatoBloom

Snn^ who would ratha only CMses to Uye.

feMhaiwlMtlott*.Laandihow and <rae peoples

Ai^ a --------

ro oMi IMMnl t nfDVQOB lomi 01 trahtingtfrnAould begin long before

period of time, proved to be the greates weakness of Fadsm and Nazism.

,^s VOT situation shows that all leaders need to be monitored by a system til checks and balances. Leaders without this constant reminder of the ultimate powers residing in the people over which exercise

leadership, will almost always become corrupt. . ^ Behind the scenes there

havetNit too much emphasis must be ultimate leederahiD

on leaderamp. This, over a inthepeople.

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cost of the least this category.

sediment insicte its dont know how.

Figurel

.diing you should do is try to find a h^ that is well .-insw

l^,orhireanexperttocomeinandinsulate tyour current one for you.

Keepyourdo(xsandwindowsclosed,andopen them only when necessary. Qose radiator valves, .block drafts, and vveather strip your vvinclows and "rkxxs. Storm windows save significant amounts of

/.If you the service it,or

North Candina Power:

There are plenty of ways to save monqr (HI powertHllsbycontrr^fingtheiisectfyourlii'

SeeFigure2forinformationoni bulb life expectancy in hours.

Use (layligfrt instead ofelectricli^ Arrange furnituretotakeadvantageofii^tfixHnvvinclovvs.

Use dimmer switches, arKif possiUe switch to fluorescent limits. Thw utilize onlyarputer of the power (tfincandescentli^ts.

hi^ intensity task lamps instead of lii^rting the wh(de room. Qean bulbs when they bec(Hne covered with grime and vapiHS from the kitchen. And use Iowa'wattage bulbs when possible.

When (xxJong, use aluminum a (x^ipa botton )ans. Put fids (HI toira to cut clown (xxMig tirne and ceep heat in. Make it a rxactice to thaw foods in the refri^atorbefore(xxdang.Ar)duseap(essureoocka when you can.

:aholetodantatree,abusha 1-80063^949 to find out vdrere are. Its the law. ^sfree. And its your te were iHotecting.

Use the utmost cautHHi wheneva u^ powa to(^thatrunondectricity.l^^it(ditheooid,avoid wetdaces, and use only extension cords tlKit have Unierwriters Laboratory approval.

Use insulated fuse puDas v^ien reidacing a U()vvnfuse.Andrernernbadiatafijsebk^because sorndhingisvvrragwitfathecircuiLlly todeta-mine what the problem is before replacing the free. And replace it withafuse(tf the same amperage.

anoe,

Neva

;itatum(^tfaemainswkchi

on itadrrow baking soda (HI iL If you cant contrd the fire, get out and call the fire draartment Save lives,yDursandyourfarriilysftstnyoucan.

Use a smc^ alarm.

Nath Carxdina Powa offers a numba of sa-vices you should know about One (rf them we call the Gatekeepa Program. Our errqdrqiees are trained topay particular attentkxitothe homes of oa elderly customers. K they see anv signs of neriect theyll

.-.energy arid home inskte-stanvvvindcw kits can be ir^afled fa very little cost. These kits are plastic

seKitsarepi

; strips yra attach to your vvindow.Thqr vvilllastafull winta,and theyre easy to install.

tou can even insulate electrical outlets with inexpensive plastic foam gadoets.

Reflectors bdiind radiators iricrease efficiaicy during the vvinta. Radiator covers decraiseheatir^ 'efficiency and shouldheremoved whenthQT^inuse.

Qose fireplaces during the winta as they tend to draw warm air frum the house and sard it up K (hirnney. Arrange your furniture so ttt you sit near heat sources, arid cbess warmly. This allows youto freep the rocxn tenqierature down and save consider-.al^ (luring vvinter rrwnths.

During the surnrner, insulated houses also greatly reducepower bills.

Keep the house (X)ol by (frmvingshacles during the (1^ and u^ a vvindow fan to br^ ood eve-rijng air irrto the house when everyone is sleeinng at ni^ Dress loosely and lightly when the vvakher is hot and humid.

Do as fittte(xx)king during die surnrner as pos- iigtfimngtherxxerhours

KWH Of Electricity Required To Prepare

In Conventional

InMicniwave

Various Foods

Oven

Ovai

Baked chicken

1.5

(l^lb.)

Baked potatoes

0.8

0.5

(4 potatoes)

Green ve^Wes* (4 servings) Apple pie (iin.)

0.3

1.8

0.4

*Gieen vegr!tabies were cooked on stow top.

report ittothepr^autfKHTties.Anif you would like to sign up for It, or know scHiieone who should.

sim^call your local business office.

^ can get a detailed versi(Hi (tf all the informa-see here and more in our ccHisumer informa-

ti(Mi you S6C ii6rc I tkxiboddetthafscalled BRINGING THE PACTS

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you monw. Others th^ save your life. And its free fixHnNormi

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i:ii

When bakm, resist the urge to check [ caUy on your rneaL Every tinoe you i^ien the oven door ^ traqiertoe drx^ 25 (i^irees.

save

See Fu^ 3 (HI how rnany kuowatt-hours you by (xxHong with a microwave oven.

THE PART ABOUT SAVMGYOUR UFL

of the day. As alwcors,use an exhaust fern in the ncJosei

Simply stated, treat every wire you see as live and dangerous.

Mxh of theinsulatianyDU see (HI power lines is ruthfogrnore than alumioumoxidatiQa Dont touch those vvires or put arqrthingon diem because th^ are live. That means dont put ladders (HI ornear liw

'kitchen (JoKtothe source of heat

0C(vyri8N 1987 North Carolina 4

and vvafah very carefully befrne you put up

TVantenna Any metal (or wet objects) such asCB

cARouuAPomfen

BriYSingthefactstDlt

.....

M The Dally ReHector.Qreanvine, N.C.

Monday. November 23,1967

IN THE STATE

that

na-

con-

Corporat& Women

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) researcher says her fiodiog t women serviog as directors in the tions largest companies are not sidered ^winiw dre^ng is cellent news fbrwomen.

Yes, conorate boards are still very inal^doinoated groups, said Idalene Kesner, associate professor of business acmiidsh^on at the University of North Carolioa at Qia-pel HiD. ^*But the women I studied are not being treated as secomklass xtzeos, ana thats the kind of signal from the top that eventually should be relayed down through the organizatioo.

Ms. Kesner analyzed the most important committees on the boards of yf of the Fortune 500 companies to learn whether women were being treated as equal to men.

Ms. Kesners study found that in 250 top corporations, 113 of the 3,128 directors or 3.6 percent were women. Ms. Kesner used a computer to ana^ data she collected on board memhers age, sez, occupation, tenure, committee astignments and whether they came from inside .or outside the companies on whose boards they served.

Complaint

CHARLOTTE (AP) -llieNAACP has filed a complaint with tiie U.S. Education Departments Office of Civil Rights on behalf of a Charlotte iumor high school student who says he was denied membership in the National Honor Society because he is Mack.

Mamie Barnes said the complaint also alleges that her son, Derek, was treated unfairly in retaliation for pubUciy questioning the decision at McClintockJuiidorW

Derek, now a ninth grader, was denied memboship last year aL tboi^ his grades made Urn eligible for & society. McGintock Junior High School Principal James Cockerbam said Derek was rejected because he didnt meet all the requirements of leadership, service, character and citizenship.

Hie NAACP, which became in-volvwi in the case about two months ago, said Derek was rejected because of his race. The complaint was filed Friday.

Nine Die In State Highway Accidents

Lei^ died at 11:55 p.m. Friday on N.C. 9(0, north of Greenville in Pitt County. The car he was driving ran

By The Assodated Press At least nine people were killed in weekend traffic accidents on North Carolina roads, the state Highway Patrol said today.

In the latest of three unrelated accidents in which 16-year-oid girls were killed, Amy Ray of Belmont was killed late Saturday night intide the Gastonia city limits when the car in which she was riding was making a U-tum and was struck by another car, plice said.

Dnorah Ann Lohman, 16, of Currituck died at 8:10 p.m. Friday while riding in a car on a rural paved road in CUrrituck County, 14.5 miles south of Chesapeake, Va. The patrol said Ms. Lohman was thrown out of the car when H struck a ditch and overturned.

County. The car he was driving off the road, struck a ditdi, be^ne airborne and struck a building, the patrol said.

The patrol reported Ricky Glenn Bodenheimer, 2, of Raleim was killed Friday night in an acadent on a rural paved road west of Fuquay-Varina. The car in which Bodenheimer was riding collided with another vehicle, according to tb^trol.

Eto Ray Rimmer, 31, of Parkton, died late Friday night when his car struck a tree 6 miles south of Fayetteville, the patrol said. Wilbert 'ra-ward Heikepeth, 47, of Nashville, was killed early Sunday morning when he was stnick by a car while

wlWiigiiithemiddleofaniralpav ^rakilMalll:3^.Priday da| the patrol reported. whentliecttiliewiidt^ranoA Deuds James Savage,, of Gales

the road about five miles south of Siler City in Chatham County. Ms Phillips was thrown flttn the vehicle

In addition,

Katherine Young of ed when the car ' riding skidded off a rural paved road on its side and struck three trees jiBt outside the Raleigh dty limits.

Gordon A. Magruder, 23, of Gunp

woirumuKvcnicie.

18-year-old Mary ofRali^waskill-r in whidi she was

i Savage, 29, of Gates, was killed last Saturday night in an accident west of Gatesville when the car he was driving ran off a rural gav^road, struck a ditch and over-

So far this year, 1,390 people have been killed on North Carolina roads. At this time last year, 1,467 had died oostate roads, thepatrol said.

Prosecutors Say Racist Movement

Guilty Phas

CHARLOTTE (AP) > Two men' who had been charged with a pair of murders and seven other crimes have pleaded guilty to one of the murders and three other crimes, of-fidalssay.

In ezdumge for the pleas, the state dismissed a murder cnarge and four other charges.

Mecklenburg County Superior Court Judge Marvin Gray sentoaiced Gene Mad Vernon, 22, of Matthews, and Joe Wayne Moss Jr., 21, of Charlte, to 100 years imprisonment each.

Both pleaded guilty to second-d^ murder in the Feb. 13 Mudgeoung death of Arthur Eugune Taylor, a retired McLean Tniding Co. driver. Taylor, 67, was found in his mobile home just north of Charlotte.

In March, Mecklenburg County police charged Vernon and Moss with first-degree kidnapping, rape and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting senous injury. Those charges stenuned from the abduction and rape of a Charlotte woman. Vernon and Moss pleaded guilty to those charges.

HotDeal

WRIGHTSVHjLE beach, N.C. (AP) - Students at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington can gM a hot deal on housing from Fire CMef Everett K. Ward Jr.

AD th^ have to do to get a private room and kitchen privileges at Wards beachhouse IS tobecomea volunteer firefighter.

The two^tory building is a block firom the interrastal waterway, two blocks from the harbor and about two miles from the ocean. UNC-WUm-ington is within a five-minute drive or a IS-minute Mke ride. And Cape Fear Technical Institute is a 30-minute commute.

City officials hope the program wiU add dei^ to the fire depmrti^ prove the citys fire rating, lower insurance premiums, and possibly help train future firefighters - aU at the taxpayersexpense.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fedei^ prosecutors have won 25 convictions or guilty pleas fhmi white supremacists sinoe 1966, but experts say the movement isnt dead.

Every time you take out one group, it seems Die two more spring out,^said State Biireau of Investigation agent Wayne Truax, who is assigns to monitor such groups.

The legal loads that have bem to besiege we white movement have made a dent, but then things keep popping up that makes us know these peM are stiD out there, said Pat Carter, director of KUmwatch in Montgomery, Ala. There are just too many people committed to the cause.

A Cleveland County grand jury has indicted two former members of a presumedHlead group in a Jan. 17 attack at a Shelby bookstore that left three men dead and two wounded. Authorities say the^men acted, possibly with accompDces, because

thw believed the bookstore was a gathering place for homosexuals.

U.S. Attorney Tom Ashcraft of AsheviDe said Friday the federal government is also investigating the Shelby killings, but he w^dnt comment further.

The two men indicted on state charges, Douglas Sheets and Robert Jara Jackson, are beDeved to be fmmer members of the White Patriot Party, once the states preeminent neo-Nazi group. It (Dsbanded in late 1966, and most of its leadership has fallen out of the pubUcspotli^t.

I dont know if the WMte Patriot Party is dead or not, but this is the second mass killing by a Klan-Nazi group. Seems to me we have a continuing problem with that in North Ca^, said Mab Segrest of North Carolinians Against Racist and Religious Violence in Durham. Five communist demonstrators in Greensboro were shot to death during a confrontation with North

Carolina Klan members and,neo-Nazis in 1979.

Ms. S^grest told the Charlotte Observer she thinks the White Patriots conduct mUitary training with donns of members who are stiU heavily armed and dangerous.

Former White Patriot leader Glenn MiOer, in an April 6 statement he later retracted, declared war against niggers, Jews, queers, assorted mongrels, white race traitors and despicable informants. MiUer was sentenced in 1986 to six months in prison for running a paramiDtary organization in viola-

sentencing Dec. l for his involvemeiit in a plot tMf year to rob a Fayetteville restaurant, purportedly to fund the kiDlng of Alabama civil riAtslawyral^Dees.

Elsewhere, a federal jury in Denver on Tuesday convicted two memben of The Order, a secretive racist group, with the 1985 machine-gun ^ying of a Jewish radio talk show host.

Thirty-five other members of The Order or the umbreUa organization Aryan Nations have been charged wim crimes as diverse as armored car robberies to counterfeiting.

tion of a court order. While appeal- A federal grand jury in Fort Smith,

ing,hewascaptivedwithShe^and Ark., in April inmcted 10 white su-Jackson in fifissouri. AD three face premadsts - including Aryan Na

tions leaders Richaid ~

weatxms chames there.

Authorities said they think MiUer was not involved in the Shelby slayings.

Stephen Miller, the Patriots former second-in-conunand, faces

Law Improves Collection Of Child-Support Payment

leaders Richard BuUer of Ha^ Lake, Idaho, Robert Miles of Cohoctah, Mich., and Louis Beam of DaDas on chafes of conspiring to overthrow the government.

RALEIGH (AP) -payments coUected fc ^linac

the North court system have doubled in the past four years, thanks to a 1983 state law that requires automatic review of delinquent accounts.

As soon as that Illation went into ^ect, the increase b^ian to occur, said FrankDn Freeman Jr., director of the Administrative Office of the Courts.

We collected $90,371,000 before the law went into effect, he said. The first year it jummped $23 mO-Don. And it s gone w each year.

Figures compiledby Freemans office show that coUection of child-support payments by the court system increased from $90.4 miUkm in fiscal 1983 to$179.2 milDon in fiscal 1967, an increase of 96 percent.

The number of , cases being monitored statewide grew from 109,000 in 19634)4 to about 160,000 in 196&37, Freeman said.

Undr the law, parents who wont pay are automatically summoned to court aft the clk of court notifies them that their payment is past due.

Previously, the individual, usuaUy the mother , who was due the money had to initiate cmnt action against the deUnquent parent, usuaDy the

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS

CITY HALL & MUNICIPAL OFFICES: Closed Thursday, November 26 and Friday, November 27

SANITATION SERVICE Refuse pIck-up will only be provided once during Thanksgiving Week, on Monday or Tuesday. Commercial containerized pick*up will also be provided on Friday.

GREAT BUSES: Will not operate Thanksgiving Day.

RECREATION & PARKS: All facilities are closed on Thursday and Frl^y.

^EPPARO MEMORIAL LIBRARY: Facilities will be closed on Thursday, November 26. ^

If he has previously been convicted ci the crime of non-sunxt and stiU doesnt pay within 21 days, he is ordered to show cause why he should not have his suspended sentence invoked.

If he is involved in a civil case after faiDng to comply with the courts order, he must show why he should not be held in contempt of the courts order. Freeman said.

Before any sentence is invoked or before hes found in contempt, hes entitled to a hearing on why hes in arrears, Freeman said.

He said a state wage withholding law, which became dnective in October 1966, also was hel[Mng coUec-

a wage withholding order on them at that site, thmrve gone on to another job.

Tbe offices of clerks of court in 50 of the states 100 counties more than doubled the amount of child-support coUections in the four-year span, according to the Administrative Office oftheQwrts.

Gretmvlttme Haett bakuy fotMfmen."

815 Dickinson Ave.

Order Your HomeiiNNle Not & Cokei

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TOO MUCH DEBT?

Since that date, clerks of court have been notifying deUnquent paroits that their wages may be witldield to satisfy their child-siq)-pmtdebt.

Its a frequently used rememedy and wiU continue to be, Freeman said, but it has its Dmitations.

There are a large number of those people that just dont have regular jobs, and th bounce from place to place, he said, by the time you get

I The U.S. Bankruptcy Code Allows For Individuals To Get Relief From Debt By Two Plans: Chapter 7, Straight Bankruptcy or Chapter 13, Wage Earner. These Plans Allow A Relief From Debt And A Fresh Start.

Call Allen Brown

Attorney At Law . 752-0952 I

childs fat

For a variety of reasons, including a lack of knowledge of the law, many recipients were reluctant to take adton in the court, the Administrative Office of the Courts said in a news release.

But now, a parent who is 30 days in arrears is sent a notice by the derk of court. Freeman said.

Evacuation

MIAMI (AP) - Noxious fumes apparently escaping from fertiUzer spread over tomato crops forced 40 to 50 famiUes to evacuate their homes early today, officials said.

Dade County officials were to open South Dade Hi^ School as shdter for the famiUes in a rural area south of Miami, said Metro-Dade Fire Capt. Richard Rogers.

Fumigant methyl bromide, a common commercial fumigant, was spread over crops Hiursday evening at a farm, and complaints from area residents started coming in hours later, Rogers said.

Fire department hazardous chemical experts were on the scene early today.

Rogers said the colorless chemicals odor resembles chloroform. Residents complained of burning eyes, sore throats and nausea, he siiid, but none have been treated at bospitals.

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Women Outnumber Men In Golden Years But Males Are Faring Better

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer ; WASHINGTON (AP)-The oldest I Americans are more than twice as 1 Iftely to be women, but socially and economically it still seems to be a j mans world, a private study says.

] Among petmle aged 85 and over, ! men have higher incomes, are more i likely to be married and living in their own homes and seem to be healthier than women, according to a eport prepared by Dr. Charles F. xmgino of the University of Miami.

< Lmginos research, based on Genius Bureau data and supported by ^ American Association of Retired ^ersons, reflects the aging of America in recent years.

It is the first detailed look at the age 85-plus population, with past studies having concentrated on those aged 65 and over or 75 and over.

But the very old are a rapidly growing segment of America,

\ stressed in an interview last The 1980 census counted 8,197,120 people 85 and over, nearly 70 ^rcent of them females.

> Thus, in most studies cd the elderly, ?ben have been invisible, he said, ^nce they were obscured by the ^tistics on women who so vastly ^tnumberthem.

His new analysis of that group was detailed in a paper presented Sunday

li. -------1 jugeting of the

y of America, better off both economically and socially, said Bongino, if by better off one means mat they have higher pers(mal income from nearly all sources and that they are far more likely to be iharried and living independently. *To b^ with, men have more m(mey than women, Longino found, echoing the findings for younger groups.

Averase personal income was $10,529 ror the elderly men, compared with $6,931 for women, Longino reported.

Social Security was the largest source of income fw both groups 19 percent of men and 73 percent of women receive benefits with men receiving higher amounts largely because m<n had been employed

when younger, while women were more kely to be receiving benefits aswiihiws.

, S(Mne 40 percent of men also were receiving money from interest and ividends, compared with 30 percent , women. About 14 percent of very old women received public assistance, compared with 9 percent oilmen.

Despite the difference in income, very old women had slightly more education than men in the same age ^p: 8.8 years compared with 8.2 Ifyears of schooling.

In their social lives, nearly half of

Pilot Has Attack But Jet Lands

NEWARK, NJ. (AP) - The co-|Mlot of an American Airlines iumbo jet carrying 94 people broi^t the ctaft safely to a st(^ after the pilot suffered a fatal heart attack while idinu at Newark International Airport, officials say.

Co-pilot Tom Meeker was interviewed by airline officials Sunday after the Saturday night landing of the DC-JO, said American spc^cesman LeeElsesser.

T think youd have to say that he did the job that was his to K done, Elsesser said. The first officer (copilot) did his job and did it extremely wril.

^It was not clear whether Meeker actually landed the plane or took the ciHitrote when it was on the ground.

Meeker told airport police that ajrplane Capt. Don. L. Ely slumped over the controls while the plane was about 50 feet above the runway and that Meeke landed and taxied the plane to the terminal, said Federal Aviation Administration

However, Meeker told American that Ely landed the plane and that Meeker took over as the craR sped down the runway, said Elsoser.

You have to understand this is an ongoing investigation and were still dealing with preliminary information, the spokesman said.

^None of the 10 other crew members or 83 passengers aboard Flij^t 612 from Chicago was injured, Ebesser said.

;A crew member made an an-npuncement concerning the sUj^tly rough ride into the tennmal ana put-t&ig on the Ixukes, he said. However, lie said he did not believe passen-gen were told Ely suffered a heart a^ck.

Ely, 51, died about an hour later at Elizabeth General Medical Center after attempts to revive him in the cockpit after the landing and in the emergency room failed, said hospital spokesman Douglas Harris.

; Records of Mgers conversations with the control tower did not clear over when he took ofthe'plaM.

Ms. Bergen said the co-pilot only ariied the tower for emergency equipment and anhmbulance.

the men aged 85 and over wore stui married, compared with one-tenth of women.

This is an extremely large disparity, Longino said, but the reasons are straightforward.

The remarriage rate of men after widowhood far exceeds that of women. Women are more apt to become widowed partly because husbands tend to be older than wives.

Regardless of the reasmi, however, most women are widowed, and most men are not in this age group, hesaid.

rbe group defies a popular image peoj^ m depend for housing on meone else. It is

The of

some to find that nearl; women 85 years of age

for

the

Uve

in their own homes as do over two-thirds of the men. Women are more like^ to Uve alone than men (33 versus 22 percent) because fewer women are married, he reported.

On the other hand, women are much more often found in institutions such as homes for the aged than men, often because they have become U1 or disabled.

The cmisus found that about half (rf

very old women had suffered some (UsabiUty which lasted six montltt or longer, compared with 38 percent of men.

Because thiw often are widowed, when a disabiUty occurs women more often have to turn to institu-tiooalcaie.

For old men, their health tends to be better, and when it is not they are better cared for in their own homes tw a younger spouse.

Consequently, he concluded, th^ are not found in nursing homes in as great proportioos as very (rid women.

MCGLADREY Hendrickson A Pullen

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Taiwanese Ship Set Afire By Iranian Gunboat

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) An Iranian gunboat attacked a Taiwanese-owned bound for Saudi Arabia in the Persian Gulf and set it afire today, maritime salvage executives reported.

The raid on the 16,859-ton Uni-Master was the third Iranian attack on commercial shipping in the Persian Gulf in three days, said the executives, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Uni-Master, a container vessel owned by the Taiwan-based Uniglory M company and flying the Panamanian flag, was heading for Dammam, Saudi Arabia, from the Far East.

The vessel put out a distress signal and said it was on fire, the executives said. But they had no immediate details on the extent of damage and said, they had lost

radio contact with the vessel. , .

About 400 vessels of different nationalities have heen attacked in the oil-rich region in the 7-year-old war between Iraq and Iran.

In the past two weeks, Iraq claimed to have struck more than 20 vessels off the Iranian coast. Shipping sources have cimfirmed 10 of those attacks.

Iran claimed Sunday that its navy fired on U.S. helicopters that tried to prevent the interception of a Greek vessel in the gulf, but U.S. Navy offiaals in the gulf denied the report.

The interception of the 29,106-ton Jimilta occurred Saturday, the official Islamic Republic News Agency reported. IRNA also quoted Irans navy commander as saying a gunboat fired on four U.S. helicopters that came to the scene.

No damage or casualties woe repmted. pping sources said meanwhile that the Iranians attacked another Greek-flagged vessel Sunday in retaliation for Iraqi bombing runs.

U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, the magazine Oer Spiegel

An Iranian ^boat attacked the 63,953-ton tanker Andromeda in the southern gulf early Sunday. Rocket-[vqpelled grenades damaged the Andromedas hull but caised no casualties, the officials reported.

In West Germany, a published report said the United

Sta

and military support to American gulf.

The demands for West German: ed in two priority lists sent to

>e more political Uiry actions in the

A.Vesser,

werecontain-by Lt. Gen. Dale.

of strategic planning and policy of the

wants to use its military facilities in West Germany to suppmt its actions in the gulf, the report said. The West German military was also expected to fly military supplies to the gulf if necessary, the magazine said. t

In Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, defense ministers (rf the Gulf Cooperation Council stressed on Sunday that ttieir own security was indivisiWe and said world peace was threatened by the Iran-Iraq war. The ministers, representing Saudi Arabia, Kuwaiji Qatar, Bahrain, Oman and Uk United Arab Emirates agreed to deepen military cooperation, a statemei^ said.

It did not elaborate.

Sandinistas Free Nearly 1,000 Political Prisoners

TIPITAPA, Nicarai The government

(AP) -985 political

prisoners to comply with a regional peace plan. In another development, officiab said two air force officers stole a Soviet-made transport plane and defected to Costa Rica.

In Tipitapa, about 15 miles northeast of the capital of Managua, 612 men walked through the gates of the Granja prison farm into a windswept field Sunday, carrying freedom letters that showed they had been pardoned.

Im so happy, said a weeping Luisa Torres Flores, her arm around her brother. Elvis Torres Flores, 30, was free after serving 22 months in the prison farm as a suspected Con

tra.

MOTORCADE Oppositkm presidential candidate Kim Dae-jong waves his hand to a cheering crowd during a motorcade in Seoul Sunday. I^pporters surrounded

him to help protect him against attack. Tension has increased as the campaign wears on. (AP Laserphoto)

They wore among the 985 prisoners nationwide, most suspected of ties to the U.S.-backed rebels, who were granted pardons by the National Assembly. The government said they

Korean Students Hurl Firebombs As Candidate's Motorcade Passes

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Radical students threw firetxHnbs today at government presidential candidate Roh Tae-woo in the southern port (rf Masan, and riot police fired tear gas at firebomb-throwing demonstrators in Seoul.

Students waiting on the campus of Kyon^ng University in Masan hurled four or flve firebombs at Rflhs motorcade as he drove past, but the gasoline-filled bottles exploded in the road and did not hit any of the vehicles or bystanders.

Police in Masan, 200 miles southeast of Seoul, said the attackers fled and there were no arrests. Offices said they were searching fw the assailant.

Riot police in Seoul fired vdleys of tear gas to drive back about 1,200 students who tried to march off the

campus of Hanyang University after calling for an opposition victory in the elections.

Students hurled hundreds of firebombs and rocks as riot police in green combat fatigues, carrying shields, halted them from mardiing into the street. Police declined to say if there were any injuries or if any of the protesters were arrested.

Radicals, saying they are seeking revenge for human rights abuses under Presidrat Chun Doo-hwans government, have attacked Roh with firebombs, tear gas and rocks several times in recent we^. Roh, a former general, was picked by Chun to be the government party s candidate in the Sections.

he left Masan, Roh told a campaign rally in nearby Kosong that Mtist extremists were conspiring to wreck the Dec. 16 elections and stage a vident revolution.

A small number of violent leftists will sta^ disturbances and if we win, they will claim the election was fraudulrat. If the opposition wins they will immediately start to try to overthrow the government to plot a communist revolution, Roh said.

I iHtimise to confront them, he said.

Police have increased security for presidential candidates after a series of attacks and violent clashes at government and opposition campaign rallies.

Top opposition candidates Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung have been pelted with stones, bottles and other missiles at other recent cam-I rallies. None of the candidates I injured.

Kim Yoiing-sam told a meeting today in the central dty of Kimchon

Rebels Take Credit For Attack

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A prominent communist leader ac-nwwledged for the first time today that rebels killed three Americans last month and claimed the in-surgqits get support from groups in at least 25 countries.

Satur Ocampo, whom the military has identified as a member of the central committee of the Communist Party of the Philiiqwies, made the claims in tape-recorded answers to to him by the British

pine military blamed on the rebels.

Rebels have in the past threatened to kill Americans who assist President Corazon Aquinos counterinsurgency campaign, but never specifically acknowMS^ the dark

Hw Manila (Chronicle said: apparently came from private, left-wing organizations in the Netherlands, West Germany, Italy and Switzerland.

Ocampo said Americans and other foreigners need not fear being attacked by rebels as long as they are not involved in the' interventionist of the Reagan administra-

Defense Secretary Rafael Ileto estimated Sunday that fiureign aid to the rebels this year at $8 million, more than triple last years $2.5 million.

said tM National Democratic Front, the communist rebel umbrella organization, decided last June that an U.S. military and civilian personnel involved in the im-pleinentatioo (rf the total war pro-gram are to be targets for attack by me (rebels). The attacks on the three Amoican servicemen at dark Air Base were a response to this policy. Two active and one former U.S. serviceman and a Filipino were killed in tte Oct. 28 attacks the Philip-

He claimed the rebel front has su[g)ort netwiMTks in more than 25 countries, incliHng 15 in Western Europe, but did not specify the kind of summl the rebels were getting. He said that among rebel supporters are Greeces ruling Pan Hellenic Socialist Party and the Pacifist Socialist Party of the Netherlan^.

A Manila newspaper reported today that private im-wing European grwips have givm communist rebels millions of ooUars to step up their nearly 19-year insurgency.

If the rebels come to power, they will set up a democratic coalition government of all the political forces that took part in the revolution, Ocampo said. The prototype of that govemmrat is the provisiomd revolutionary government that we are now building in the course of the armed struggle.^

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RESOLUTION OF SALE OF TELEPHONE SWITCHING SYSTEM

Upon motion modo by Eugono Jamos, aocondod by Braco Strickland, tho following Rosolutlon was unanimously adoptad:

THAT WHEREAS, tho County of Pitt Is tho ownor of cortain usad Talaphono Switching Systom, which Is no longor noodod and no kmgor usad by tho County, and has bacoma surplua proporty; and

WHEREAS, tho Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Qroanvlllo, North Carolina, has agraod to purehaao, privately, aald personal property for tho sum of NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($900.00); and

WHEREAS, under Section 168-207 of the Qanoral Statutes of Nqrth Carolina this Resolution Is enterad.

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that tho County Manager bo and the samo la hereby authorized, empowered and directed to dispose of the used Telephone SwHchIng System by private sale at the price of NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($900.00) to the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Qroenvllle, North Carolina, provided no raised bid is received wHhin ten (10) days after tho publication of this Resolution; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that If no raised bid is received within said period of time the sale shall be oonaummatad as herein provided.

This the 16th day of November 1987.

Charlea L MeLawhorn Chalnnan of the PHt County Board of Oommlaalonors

were released for reasons of health, age, good behavior or because they were held on minor crimes or had completed one-third of their

Among the prismiers were about 200 former members of the national ird under the late President > Somoza, who was ousted in

Iovince of Guanacaste. The officers asked fur political asylum and the Civil Guan is watching the plane, he said.

President Daniel Ortega proposed the pardons of the political prirners

July 1979 in a civil war spearheaded thebyl

that he was increasingly confident of victory.

The general tide is on my side and even pouce are aware that the gap between Roh and me is widening cimsiderably in my favor, he told a gathering of some 200 Protestant ministers.

Kim Young-sam reputed charges that the government intends to use fraud to win the electiims and charged that military commanders had been instructed to make their soldiers vote for Roh.

If the election is unfair President Chun and the ruling party will face an unf(H*tunate fate after the election,he said.

Roh today rejected opposition charges that the government will resort to vote buy^ and other dislHMiest tactics to win the election.

Niribody can deny an election is unfair when it is watched by more than 40 millimi Koreans and the world,R(^ said.

r the left-wing Sandinistas.

I wasnt a Contra, said Torres Flores, adjusting a baseball hat. Smnebody, I dont know who, said I was and they came and arrested me.

A prison official tried to address the ex-inmates but most spoke among themselves as a marimba band played spirited music.

This was a gr^t surprise, said Anibal Lopez, waiting for his uncle, who was a lieutenant in the national guard. Im really pleased.

The two Sandiista pilots asked for asylum in Costa Rica after they stole a Soviet-made transport plane and flew it there Saturday evening, the Defense Ministry reported. Lt. Carlos Gadea Arastegui and Sub Lt. Jose Jacinto Ramirez Mendoza were competing a mission near Juigalpa, 85 miles east of Managua, when they stole the plane and flew south to (Tosta Rica, it said.

Both officers had been the sub-jMts of an investigation for committing various acts of indiscipline in fli^t, the ministry statement said.

It said the plane was a Soviet-made, single-engine Antonov-2 transport.

Heman Garrn, Costa Ricas minister of public security, said late Saturday tM plane landed at a (vivate farm in the northwestern

as a goodwill gesture within the framework of a regional peace plan that he and the presidents of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras sianed Aug. 7.

The legislature separate bill that amnesty as required by the prace plan, but the government has said it wont become law until the U.S. aid to the Contras ends and an international committee confirms that the other Central American countries are

Orti^alias said ^ amnesty will not apply to the estimated 2,500 e$-guarosmen who have been convictcp of crimes.

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Local Resident Lost 22 Lbs.

The two Kims have split the opposition by insisting on miming for ^i-dent despite fbrs they will boost Rohs election hopes.

fw direct presidential elections after massive anti-government protests in June.

Chun, a former general who seized

Ss^Mtailed to ^ dowi%i). 25 at the end of a seven-year term. It would be the first peaceful transfer of power in South Koreas history.

In other developments, the number of presidential candidates rose to nine when two more candidates registered today with the election commission.

Dissident Paek Ki-wan registered along with political unknown Park Seh-il, who said he was head of a IptMp called the Research Organization for National Unification.

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Lifestyle

Wedding Vows Said Sunday

^ Penny Melissa Hewett of Graham j|nd Joseph Lee Everette of Ayden were unimd in marriage Sunday in a Jpjn. ceremony at fte First Free Ba^t Church.

The Rev. Harry Grubbs officiated

MRS. EVERETTE

ceremony. Music y Ruth Taylor, .andAmyPri^iolmM. is of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gene Hewett of Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Everette, Sr. of Aydoi. The Mde is the granddaugMer of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Hewett. The brdeoDom is the grandson of the late Sutton of Ayden and the late Mr. and Mrs. R<9 Everette.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a cteie^tting gown of taffeta with lace trim. The gown was oH-the-shoulder, had a stand up collar, schiffli embroidery, semiins and simulated pearls, peaiiized button-loop back, puffed sleeves with lace-trimmed flounces and venise accents at the waist. The cbantilly lace ruffled skirt was chapel-length. Her fingertip veil had chantilly toce trim. Her flowered headpiece was decorated with simutotea pearls. She carried a nosegay of white roses, mums, bales breathjpearls and ribbon.

Deborah Williams of Graham served as her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Rita Everette of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Donna Waldon of Greenville. Tonya Allison of Graham, niece of the bride, served as miniature bride.

The matron of bonor and bridesmaids wore mid-calf-length mauve dresses of taffeta with lace overlay with low fitted waists, a high

neckline, puffed sleeves and V backs. They carried nosegays of mauve and wine roses, mnins, babys breath with mauve and wine ribbon.

The flower ^ wore white taffeta with lace overlay and a chapel train. She carried flowers like those of the niatron of honor and bridesmaids.

Wayne Floyd of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Fred Stowe of Greenville and Kenneth Williams of Graham, brother-in-law of the bride. Shannon Peace of Graham, nephew of the bride, served

AM - *----^ *--------

dsniiiuflnireoncBgrooffl

The mother of the bride wore a floor-length pink taffeta dress with a lace bomce. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street-length blue dress. ^

Pamela Peace, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the ^t register. Faye Ross, aunt of the bndegroom, and Teresa Webb, sister of the bridegroom, served cake. Tonya Cox, cousin of the bridegroom, served punch. Tammy Cox, cousin of the bndegroom, distributed rice bags. Betsy Heath directed the wedding.

The bride attended Southern Alamance High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Ayden^Grifton Ifigh Sctoxd and is employed by Rivers and Associates of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the coupto will reside in Ayden.

Contented Wik Celebrates petting Her Man By Mail

DEAR ABBY: I must have started 50 letters to you over the tost 20 years ^ to thank you for one particular col-. umn. I was 18 when I read siHnetling t in The Houston Post that changed my life. (I had it framed.) This is it: *DearAbl^:IamaGIstationedin ^Thailand. During the Christmas . ru^, I woited in the mail romi, and while there, I noticed that even I though ttie mail volume was heavy, there wm about 500 or 600 guys who would have been tickled to death to

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

even a bill! That is how hungry sKoim 17. Tgn 15-JflieseguysareforsomethingintSir

rnuilbox All thA wnrM fiiuM fnnAe . .. .

other every day until he came back to the States in June. He had a three-week leave and spent most of it with me in Houston. My parents fell in love with him - ana so did I. We were married within a year.

Now we have four fne children Jennifer, 13; and

mailbox. All the worlds fnest foo& r and th USO stknlvs canfdo for a GIs morale uhat one letter from tomie : cando.

Abby, if any of your readers, : male or female, young or old, have I time on their hands and can afford .one postage stamp a week, please lask them to write to: GI JOSEPH W. KING

I You printod his address, and I was 'one of the many thousands who wrote. I was surpHsed to receive a

U.S. Air Force, stationed in .Thailand. He was 20, bom in Louisiana, had a brother living in Houston, and seemed eager to cor-reiqxmd with me. We exctomged pictures. I thought he was handsome, and he must have thought I was OK,

. too. Soon we were wnting to each

With the holiday season approaching, I was sitting here counting my blessings, and it occurred to me that I never did thank you for the ppt YOU ptoved in giving me a ter-rifc husband, a beautiil family and a wonderful life. So thank you, Abby. - JANIE REEVE ABNEY, HOUSTON DEAR JANIE: Better late than never. Contfamed happiness to you and that tacky Dong. And say hi to Shann, Tara, Jennifer and Sarah.

DEAR ABBY: Do you know Perry Como? If you dont know him personally, maybe he will see this and make my dreams come true. I cannot find Pttry Comos record, Im Always Chasing Rainbows. I have looked everywhere -1 even wrote to

I *

Area Meeting Ploce

6:15 p.m.

esternSizzlin

MONDAY

Profes-IntemaUonal meet at

6:30 p.m.Rot^ Club meets

;6:30 p.m. rhfldaylnn f ^ 6:30 p.m

Lion Chib meets at

Optimist Gub meets at

. 6:30 p.m. Pilot Gub meets at River-{sideSteak Bar

} 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer { Pire D^. meets at fire department V' 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern ^Candina Chapter, meets at The Memorial il^t Church.

^ * 7:30 p.m. Gamhlers Anonymous |neetsatSt. Peters Catholic Church.

^. 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop k Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad-

* IninistraUve Building

r8:00 p.m. - The Adult ChUdren of Ako-^hdks Support Group meets at Saint I llames Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

, 8:00 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous step

* leeting at Pint Presbyterian Church, ' Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

r I 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

* of tile Moose

^1' 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos

ed discussK, AA Building, Farmville

p^m. Narcotics Anonymous open tacussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Chib meets at Three Steen 10:00 a m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at BlasonkHaU 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Golden Corral 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Akoholks Anoqy-mouB meets at AA BuUOng, Farmville

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Goiea K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Chd>

12 Noon - Overeaten Anonymous meek at Walter B. Jones RehaUlitation Center

Se^EmteT bridge meets at

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

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasten meetat WestoTiSixslin. Dinaarat8p.m.

7:30 p.m. - WinterviUe Jayoeea meet at Jaycee Hut

Double-Ring Vows Splemnized Sunday

AYDEN - Deborah Elizabeth Adkins and Miles Lee Huggins were united in marriage SumHay at 3 odock in the Ayden United Methodist Church. The douUe-ring ceremo-conducted by the Rev. Bill

The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Page Thompson Adkins of Ayden. Ho father is Franklin M. Adtans of Marion. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eugene Hi^ of Dunn and the tote Mr. Huggfas.

Andrea Norris was organist and Dee Braxton played the violin. Jeff Adkins sangGreatest of These is Loveara The Lords Pr^er.

Kevin Bebecca Adkins of Ayden was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Meredith Adkins of Ayden, sister of the bride, Missy James of Blarion, cousin of the bride, Jane Huggins of Dunn, sister of the bridegroom, Carolyn Creech of Charlotte and Karen Oehrli of Raleigh.

Ushers were Jeff Adkins, brother of the bride, and Andy Swanson, both of Aydmi, Scott McKay and Bert Rogos, both of Cary, Scott Driver of Dunn and Doug MitcheU of Greenville.

The bride wore a gown of ivory Chantilly hand-clipped lace ovo slq^ po satm stoled with a high open neckline and long sleeves endiiu I in calla points. The empiie waistUne and slightly flared skirt was highlighted 1^ a satin cummerbund. The chapd-kogth train was attached with a satin back bow. Iter Juliet cap was hand-covered with matching

satin and lace accented by seed pearls. It was attached to a tiered nngertip veil of illusion from poufs with satin miniature ribbon streamers. The gown was made by the brides grandmotho for bo motho. The bride carried a cascade bouqniet of golden and ivory rubrum lilies, freesia and alstromeria lilies.

The attendants wore emerald green floor-length taffeta gowns styled with swemart necklines with bow accents, dropped basque waistlines and three^rter-lei^ gathoed sleeves. Each carried a cascade of lilies, freesia and alstromeria in autumn shades.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of forest green silk with an ivory jacquard jacket. The motho of the bridegroom selected a floor-length dress of periwinkle blue. Each wore a corsage of rubrum lilies.

A reception was given by the brides motho, ho grandmother, Mrs. Page C. Thompson, ho aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob James and Jei^e Ja Kim in the church fellowship hall.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. TlKMnpsm and Bfr. and Mrs. James. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swanson. Jacqueline Jones cut cake and Mrs. J.D. Dennis poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. Floyd Rowe and Mrs. DougWorthingttm.

After a weohng trip to the North Candina, the coiqile will live in Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is an art

MRS. HUGGINS

teacho m Pitt County schools. The brid^room is a graduate <rf Campbell University and received a masters from Indiana State Univo-sity. He is a band director at sevoal Pitt County sclHMds.

The motho of the bridegroom and his sister, Mrs. Eric Howell, gave a rehearsal dinno at the Colcmial Inn in Farmville. The couple was also entertained at a champagne brunch, bridesmaids luncheon, pig pidong, open house tea, lingerie and misco-toneous showers and a kitchen pounding.

Canada, but notxxty has it. I am willing to pay $100 for it. Plesuie help me, Abby. Thank you with all my heart. ~ EMDJNE MMDBIUlfAN

DEAR EMIUNE: I dsnt kwrn Perry Como, but maybe someone who has Tm Always Chasing Rainbows" wiU sell it to yon. Please send me yonr address in case I get tacky. (P.S. Yon have excellent taste. Frank Sinatra says Perry Como is the finest male vocalist in the bnsiness.)

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote: Why would a man send flowers to his wife on her birthday and anniversary in care of the office where she works?

You replied, That lucky tody clearly has a very generous and thoughtful husband at home.

Abby, you may be giving him credit where it is not due. That lucky tody may be sending flowers to herself. I once knew of such a case. ~ ROBERT E. McK., FAIRFIELD, ILL.

Dear Abbys Cookbooklet is here! To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, pins check or money order for I3.56 ($4 in Canada) to: Abhys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box

and handling are iiiclnded).

Game Developed For Family Play

Ity PEGGY SCHMIDT The Sunday News

LANCASTER. Pa. (AP) - Bill Wood and his twin sister, Barbara Cornibert, daim they didnt often ga^^garo together when they were

My brothers were out of the house a lot, with sports and part-time jobs,Ms. Condbert said.

But the twins developed an interest in a childrens game when Ms. Cornibert overheard a nursery school teacher say, **Youd be surprised how many kids in the class think their parents names are Mommy and Daddy.

Bill and I started to talk about that,Ms. Cornibert said.

What the two discussed was the lack of basic information childrmi have about their families: where Daddy works, their parents and flrandparents names, and other

One afternoon when I didnt have much to do, I had an idea for a game. I bounced it off Bill; hes a lot more mgmiied than I am, Ms. Cornibert

The idea led toAskMe-TeUMe,a game featuring 150 questions with no wrong answers for elementary-age children. Most of tte questions were written by lb. Cornmmrt, a sodal worker, and screened by Wood, who holds a doctorate in education and is prfaKM of the Eshleman and Pequen dementary schools in the Penn i^SchoolDtofrict.

To play the game, a participant draws a question canl, responm to the question and covers a circle on a board strip with a token drawn at random from a grab bag. Tokens are in four colors to coincide with circles on the boards: the first player to cover aO four cdors on a board strip is the winner.

The game was tested for two years, according to Wood and Ms. Cornibert, who drafted their own children into service for the project. They abo asked friends, church peo^, people in education to play the ganie and evaluate it for them.

Questions cover a wide range of to^ to keep the childrens interest. One player might have to answer.

Whats the difference between a friend and a best friend?" while another will be asked, How many lamps are in your living room? or What do lawyers do at work? Answers vary according to circumstances and the age and experiences of the playm. "With my son," Ms. Cornibert said, "the answers are getting longer. And if he plays with 6-and 7-year-dds, his answers are different than if he plays with ll-and 12-yearK)lds

Once a [dayer answers a question, others may answer the same question, alloi^ a discussion pmod that can become lively from time to time. Ideally, the game should be played by parents and children

ed tokens and game boards for 1,000 games.

Laughing, Ms. Cornibert says she thinks their labor b worth about 5 cents an hour.

While Wood has been handling sales, Ms. Cornibert bas alreacty started 00 a second game, Family TYee.

Like the first game. Family Tree b best suited for more than one generation of players.

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^Because the questions are open-ended, Wood s^ it allows for dbcussion between prente and kids. Its different from a game you hand to a diild and say, *Go pby, and someone wins and someone loses. Thb could be a win-win situation.

Children can play it alone, but (when parents play), we think it adds to the enrichment of the game.

Wood and Ms. Cixnibert have formed their own company, AMTM, for the dbtributiim cS the game, a j^j^ttoUias been an eye-opener

We came up with a Ibt of items wed need for the game: tokens, board cards, toxes," Wood said. We went to different suppliers and figured what the cost will be. We saved our pennies, and one day we plunged intoit.

When the supplies arrived, the Uv-ing room in Woods home was converted into an assembly room. The twins, with help from family volunteers, assembled boxes and separat-

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Est. 1SI2

Specialists In Precious Gems

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon famUy 8^ meets at St. James United Mettm^ ttt Church. Call 758-1481 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anoomnous open ctacussion meeting at St. iul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Diqilicale bridfe meets at Senior Center -j

9:30 a.m. - Joy of Liviim, an in-terdenominatkmal womens Bible meets in GreeoviUe Bible Church.

Have You Missed Your Daily Rafleclnr?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tko Dolly Roflocfor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

_ Stock And Market Reports

Hk Anodated Press

HOGSi

rTOT

HOGSi Maitet steady at N.C. bi^-H stattb. KiDstonTspiv^'s Cor-ner, lto%k)oro, SUer and

Robenunvill^ hyet-

teviOe, Duiin,^|Hiik an. Pine Levd, Chadbnvii, Uuiiito BensQD 40.00; mson 40.2S. Sows: (500 pounds up)^yettevflle 35.00; WaUaoe 36.00*SilW*s Comer 35.00; Rwlond35.00.

37%

33%

BROILERS: The ^orth CaroUiia fob dock quoted price on broUers for this weekY trading is cents, based on fuD truck iMd lou of ice pack USDA Grade A sized ^ to 3 pounds birds. 73 percent of the a^ds offered have be confirmed with a final wei^ted average of 40.58 cents. The market is about stMdjr aid the Uve

31%

34%

44%

3t%

33%

79%

39%

33%

47%

67%

39%

33%

47%

74%

39%

* kpasoudly

43%

44%

43%

Average weights desirable. Estimated ^uj^ter of brollis and fryers in North QaroUna Monday was 2,003,000, comjiared to 1,952,000 last Monday. \

31%

33%

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow sheUed com mostly 1 to 4 cmts h^ at mostly

1.95-2.10 in East a) mostly 217-2jt2

in the Piednxmt; No. 1 yeOow soybeans mostfy 14 cents higher at most

ly 5.68-5.82V& in East and mosUy 5.055.68 in the Piecbnmt; wnt 2.57-174; new crop wht 2.64-t79. Exchange rates for P.IX certificates were steady and ranged from 102 to 106 percent efface value. >

37%

33%

30%

37%

13%

31%

43%

31%

36%

34%

44%

55%

30%

47%

39%

113%

33%

34%

31%

33%

43%

31%

37%

33%

NEW YORK (AP) - Ihe stock market was Uttle changed in quiet tradingtoday. i

IheDow Ji average of 90 indus-triab'edged up 1.49 to 1,915.12 by notimeWaD Street Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issu, with 694 up, 691 down and 450 un-

diangfrf

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machin dropped % to 117^: Exx fell V4 to

40; - - ' -

37%

70%

16%

33%

37%

10%

33%

36%

70%

16%

37%

34%

33%

30%

*3^

a"*

*9%

33%

36%

70%

16%

37%

43%

33%

18%

36%

33%

87%

37%

44%

31%

37%

82%

36%

70%

18%

36%

23%

rose % to 28%, and Eastman gained V4 to 48.

E J*. Ihitton Group jumped 4% to 24%. The company said it had received signs of intmest fimn unideii-tified sources about a possible takeover or other investmmt in Hutton.

The news gave a lift to some other depressed securities-industry stocks as weO. Sakmon Inc. picked up 1 to 18%; MerriU Lynch % to 21%, and Fir8tBost%to23%.

Northeast UtiUties led the active Ust, unchanged at 21% on volume of more than 21 million shares. Analysts said much of the trading in the stock involved strat^a based on the companys impending Quarteriyifividend.

The NYSEs coinposite index of aU its listed oomm stocks rose .16 to 135.72. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .34 at 242.92.

Volume the Big Board came to 78J9 mUUw shares at noontime, down from b7.63 miUk at the same point Friday.

ijp

Inc

I Went

TVWJtWI ill

ISSSt,

10%

31%

33%

63%

36%

33%

37%

34%

37%

40%

33%

60%

36%

10%

30%

33%

43%

34%

13%

33%

83%

43%

40%

33%

38%

37%

31%

21%

36%

33%

30%

33%

37%

33%

37%

40%

33%

39%

33%

18%

63%

27%

34%

13%

36%

23%

33%

37%

43%

37%

21%

23%

33%

21%

30%

37%

33%

36%

NEW YORK (AP)

46%

44%

41%

38%

83%

35%

Low

30%

43%

36%

31%

48%

44%

41%

33%

FoDoiriiig are selected Stock quotatioos as ofllrOOajn.:

AahlaBd Oil......................................S8%

{feos;==:=Sg

now Inds............................... J5%

Hatteras Inc. Securities........................17

HUtoo Hotel Corp.................................M

Jeffersoo Pilot..................................30%

^P*8re........................................30%

Lowes Gompaiiy...............................19%

loterstateSe^ties............................7%

Wickes...............................................8%

Southmark Corporation..........................5

Untted Telecommunications...............a%

Dominion Reaources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................is%

OVER niE COUNTER

Bruch Bank...................... .29%

nanters National Bank......................15%

Varmont Americu..............................16

grN=sir=r^S

Peoplea Bank....................................14%

MraOrolina Natural Gu................14%

Cooper LaoerSonica.................. %

Fannrreoh...............................ll%to%

Bwrongha..........................................6%

Johnoon A Johnson.............................77%

Hostages Held

(CoBtbmedfromA-l) roof gration. Authoritiea captured aU but three of them within hours.

Guards at Oakdale, a minimum-security facility, do not carry firearms, offidais said.

After the rioting began about 7 p.m. Saturday, officials offered through a loudspeaker to give in

mates safe conduct to other nearby jails.

Some accepted the offer Sunday and boarded buses parked outside the craters main rafrance. Stevens said 42 inmates were evacuated, including .the inkired inmates, who were taken toa hospital.

The Rev. Roy Bourgeois, who had spent six months in the facUity after being arrested during an an-

of him, and sent it out and reassured us that be was all right this morning, said Beryl Raines. Wehavent heard anyttiing since.

Police Chief Virgil Chamberlain said he received word from the (Cubans on Sunday that his son, Webster, a 24-year-old guard, was safe.

"They sent me a picture out and he (Webster) wrote on the bottom of it, Take it easy, Chamberlain said, his voice strained.

Warden J.R. Johnson said officers would not rater the complex as as the inmates assurea them hostages would not be hurt.

Its pretty quiet there, Stevens said at a Sunday night briefing. Food and bedding have been offered to the inmates. They havent asked fw any food. Smne dormitory build-

ti-govenunent protest, said he had taud to victims at the hospital, and they told himnone of the anger was ingsstUl had electricity, he said, talwn out on inmates, it was taken Johnson said the inmates had food out on buildings. because they raided the commissary

Helicopters shuttled reinforce- Wlaif6taiB before burning than, mats and news reporters in and out

Obituaries

13%

30%

31%

Anderson

A funraal fa* Mrs. Lossie Diqree Anderson will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in St. Andrews Clnffcb of God in Christ, 636 W. 35th St., Norfolk, Va.

Surviving her are her husband, David Anderson of the home; two daughters, Mary Angson Rich-m(^ Va., and Gla^ Johns of Norfolk; two brothers. John A. Dupree of Greenville ana Alexander Dupree of Newark, N.J.; three sistos, Earlene Harris Falkland, Carrie Williams of Belvoir and Lucy Ht of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

Arrangements will be handled by the Graves Funeral Home of Norfolk.

Baldree

FARMVILLE - Mr. Hubert Ottis Baldree Jr., 41, died at his home today.

His funeral will be craducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowras. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Baldree was employed by Reed National Company in Farm-vUle.

Surviving are a s, Hubert Ray Baldree of the home; a stepdaughter, Tina Pender of Eureka; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ottis Baldkee of Farmville, and a sister, Marie Ellis of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral hie fra 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

His fiineral will be conducted at 2 in Holy Trinity Ho-; Church by Bishop Ralph Love. Burial will be in Grerawood Cemetery.

Mr. Cox attended the Pitt County Schools and was a member of Holy Trinity Church.

Surviving are bis wife, Sarah Cox of the home; a s, James Leslie Cox of South Hill, Va.; two daughters, Barbara Johnson and Sara Boles, both of Baltimore; three stepdaughters, Shirley Smith of Greenville, Ann Tys of Newark, N.J., and Emma Miller, both of Newark, N.J., five grandchildren and 10 step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Hardees Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at 902 Hmvell St., Greenville.

Tracey III of (florado Springs, Colo.; two sisters, Kimberly T. Martin of Gloucester, Va., and Terri T. Hickman of Colorad Springs, Colo.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Tracey Sr. of Baltimore and Mr.-and Mrs. Uoyd Worley of Massillon, Ohio.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Juvenile Diabetic Foundatkm or the Bfarch of Dimes, 205 Commerce St., Greenville.

Arrangements are being handled by WUkers Funeral Home.

Cwy

Mrs. Susan Elaine Tracey Co^, 30, died Sunday at her home, Rte 13, Box 255, Greenville.

Her funeral mass will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Gabriels Catholic Church by Father Xavier Hayes. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

HiU

Bullock

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Blair Bullock died Sunday in Nash General Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willot#by Mortuary in Tarboro.

Cox

Mr. Leslie David Cox, 82, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Cozy, a native of Baltimore, attended high schwl and nursing sclKwl in Canton, Ohio. In September 1983, she moved to Greenville and was a clinical nurse in the neonatal unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a member of the National American College of Obstetrics and Neonatal Nursing and the National Association of Neonatal Nursing. She was a member of St. Gabriels Church.

Suhdving are her husband, Joe Cozy; two daughters, Alis Renee Cozy and Margot Elise Cozy, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Tracey Jr., of Massillon, Ohio; a brother, Robert M. (Bob)

Five Stabbed At Mass

(CtinuedfromA-l)

Masses at the downtown church, which operates several iHograms f the homeless.

Morales said he walked over to the man and spoke to him after the second Mass because one parishioner, a police officer, had said the man seemed potentially dangerous.

I asked him, Can I do anything? and be said, No, I just want to stay and pray. Morales recalled. Of course, there was nothing I could do with him then, but I made the ushers very aware of it.

Shortly after the 11 a.m. Mass beran, Morales said, the man stood and hurried iq> the middle aisle, carrying his bag and something era-cealed in paper.

Morales said he motioned to an office work to call police as the man began playing a cat-and-mouse game, darting between ushers trying to block the aisles.

Watkins Bows Out

Galvan said that when he and an usher approached the man, the man angrily refused to leave sit down.

Galvan and ushers b^an struggling with the man, as Morales got up and urged parishioners to stay calm and remain seated.

RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Billy Watkins said today he would not seek the Democratic nominati for governor in 1968 to avoid a bloody campaign battle against Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

I signaled the organist to play some music, the priest said, and began reading from Qie Bible.

Afterward, Morales said, much like the Holy Father, Pope John Paul, went to pray for his assailant, we prayed for him t.

I will not be a volratary participant in any venture I believe could hurt my party, Watkins, a 15term legislator and Oxford attorney, said in a statement issued at a news conference.

Watkins, 66, chairman of the House Apprcoriations Committee and the top ally of House Speaker Liston Ramsey, had flirted with a gubernatorial bid since mid-summer.

Leaders Say Package Can Pass

(CMtinnedfromA-l)

1988, which began Oct. 1. Uberals drat think the $285.4 blli for defense spending is low enough. Some lawmakers are critical of its billiras d dollars in federal asset sales and procedural changes, while others say the cuts are too weak.

Im appalled, said Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., a craser-vative who oppo^ the taxes in the accord. I think sophisticated observers of the world will look at this with derision.

There will be a sense of urgency awaiting the legislators when they return to Capitol Hill. On Dec. 16, the temponuty measure currently financing the aovernment expires, and Reagan and congressional leaders Ik^ the deficit-reducti pact will be enacted to take its place by then. That means Congress will have less than three wedu to determine the governments spending priorities for the year, a battle lawmakers have fou^t since January.

C)ne ally the leadership will rely is the alternative. The $23 bUlton in automatic spending cuts required by the Gramm-Rudmao deficit-reducti law were initiated Friday by Reagan.

Unless the negotiated agreement is approved, Gramm-Rudmans de^

those cuts wont be felt for weeks, dairy farmers and hospitals treating Medicare patients will start receiving less federal aid immediately.

Were going to ^ calls from (kictors and dairy farmers over the Thanksgiving break,

Sen. Kent (kmrad, D-N.D.

But that might not be enough to spur Cgress to approve the nenoti-ated agreement. Michel conceded, I have significant numbers of

said

members my side who would like to see $23 billi in cuts, period. Other legislators believe, however, that there would be a political price to pay if the Gramm-Rudman reductions were allowed to remain in

place, affecting growing numbers of people as the weras go by.

It will create tremendous

attention of many of the worlds investors the federal governments str^ $200 bUlkm dhffidts. From their cimts Friday, many officials seemed obsessed with demonstrating that they are effective leaitors and with eliminating the markets skittish mood.

Today were sending the right message at the right time, Rea^m said.

It will be the task of the presidt and his allies in Congress to convince towmaken like Annstrong of that.

I know lots of guys Wan Street, and theyre not that dumb that t^ think this package is preferable to^' the Gramm-Rudman cuts, he said.

pressure, S. John Danforth, R-Mo., said of the Gramm-Rudman cuts. Thats one of the reasons why my guess is it (the comfHtMnise) wiU

^poe* Ovfi

MOSCOW (AP) - An unmanned

There is also a determinati by the president and congressional leaders to prove to the financial world that they can govern.

After all, tte mth cf talks was sparked by Black Monday, the Oct. 19 Wall Street plunge that focused the

icecrafl docked today

at the Mir orntins sptce statkn with supplies and mau for the tworaan crew aboard the Mir, Tass reported.

The official Soviet news agency said the rendezvous and docking were ctroUed from the ground hu carried out with the help of oihboard automatic devices.

Jones

LA GRANGE - Mn. Dorothy Lee Hamm Jones died Sunday in North Carolina Memorial HoepiUd in Cte-pel Hill. Arrangements wiD be announced by Hemby Funeral HomeinForatain.

Rickard

FARMVILLE - Mr. Golden Rickard of 409 S. George St, Farmville, died Sunday at his home. Ar-rangemts will be announced by Jqyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Gorham

Mr. Ctoorge T. Gorham died Sunday at his nie, 210 Tyson Street. Fimeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Harris

Mrs. Mary A^ Harris of 206 Alton Drive, Ayoen, died this morning in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by the Nwcott and (tompany Funeral Homein Ayd.

Tripp

Mr. Jimmie Tri, 58, of Rte 3, Box 374-E, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital. Arrangemmts will be announced by the mers Funeral Home.

SNOW IHLL - Mr. Clarence Edmond Hill, 76, of Snow HUI died Sunday.

His funeral will be cducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow HUl by the Rev. WUliam Brown. Burial will be in the Snow HUl Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Corbett HUl of the home; three daughters, Shelba Brown and Brenda PoUock, both of Kinston, and Rose Pledger of Rocky Mot; a foster daughter, Georgia Harrell of Raleigh; a s, James R. HUl of New Bern; a brother, Robert HUl of GreenvUle; a half-brother, John Riggs of GreenvUle, nine grandchU-dren and three great-grandchUdien.

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

WaU

AYDEN - Mr. Rufus WaU, 84, of Clayroot died Saturday in Pitt (toun-; ty Memorial Hospital.

His funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. today in Epworth United Methodist Church by the Rev. Verne Womack. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.

A retired farmer, Mr. WaU was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Buck WaU; two sons, R. Hayword WaUand PhiUip Ray WaU, both of Ayd; a daughter, Pragy WUliams of Ayden; two sisters, B^ie Forrest and Iris Tayl, bott) of Ayd, seven grand-chUdren and one great-grandchUd.

Arrangemts are by the WUker-S Funeral Home of Vanceboro.

Wilkins

TARBORO - Mrs. Bertha Wilkins died today in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangemts wUl be announced by the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Study

(CratinuedfromA-l) Richards noted that Uie hospital

involved in a

to address

the

hiture size and scope of this hospital (and) the appropriate way to proceed.

Preliminary reports from the ptonning process suggest the addi-ti of about 130 beds at PdOI. But Richards said it would be three to five years before any new beds could beadded at the hospital.

There are no beds available (to eastern North Carolina) in the state health plan, Richards said. But witti P(}B4H being an acadonic medical cter... a teaching hospital, that may make it possible more beds. ,

But the earltost the hos|Mtal can submit the questi of receiving a certificate of need from the state for. new beds wUl be next April, Uie PCMH president said.

Richards said occupancy is

running 80 to 83 percent for the total hrapital, while medical and

surgical occupaiK7 is running 95 to 96 percent most of the time.

Im interested in what (qitis wiU be prested to the group to explore, Richards said, suggesting, that some joint vture might be. possible.

At a meetiM last week with members of the m County Board of Commissioners, Richards said 60 perrant of the patits at PCMH are' admitted by local {xivate practice' doctors.

FERGUSON

KOHLER Plumbing Products 3018 South MMMrialDrivu

75M101

Visit Our REGISTERED Showroom

spending slashes wUI remain intact And although the impact of most of

of the southwestom Louisiana town of about 8,000.

Officials said the inmates offered repeated reassurances that the

HOLIDAY CLOSING

reassurances hostages would not be harmed. One

woman said she had be st proof Sunday that one of her relatives, a hoage employee, was safe.

Theyve takra a Polaroid picture

The offices and Operations (tonter of Qreenvilte Utilities will be closed on Thursday. November 26 and Friday, November 27 In observance of Thanksgiving.

Cmr of Thonlw

The family of William Samuel Cox would like to thank everyone for the prayers, support and many sots of kindness shown during our racent bereavemant.

lovlmgljh DmrUCmt

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on this day may use the dropository beside GUCs drive-in wlqdow. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the QUO parking lot. Customers may use the drive-thru lane from 5th St.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, November 30th I from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-6627.

GreenviHe

UtOHies

REVIVAL

NolfTiWvttaHMllhlMttaNRk

Red Banks Road

Sunday, Mondiy, Tundiy, NonnlMr 29,301 DNMto 1,730 NighUy

Dr. JaiMu H. Blly, QumI SpMtor

In addition to Dr. Ballay having aarvad as aanlor minlater of Jarvis MamoAal Unitad Methodist Church In Qraanvilto, N.C., ha has aarvad aa praaldtnt of Wllaon, WsMon Lumbarton and Qraanvllta Mlnlatartal Associations and It alwaya activa in civic af-Jalrt. He waa diractor of tha campaign to aatabllsh tha Mathodlst Ratiramant Honw in Lumbarton and halpad with tha raising of $429,000 for tha Homa. Ha laada many ratreata and preaching workahopa. Currantly ha la tha sanlor mlnlatarof Whita Plains United Methodist Church In Caty, N.C.

Excellent Music

Nursery Provided Por Snmll Children

Alto, Dr. eaWay wM have FeNowaMp raakfaal on MoiNtoy. Noaaaabar SO aiHl Tusaday, Daaambar 1 at TNMI8TIDI8 MtTAUnANT at S.* am Ai are Invitad to attend.

THE DAILY V

REFLECTOR

. \

Qr*nville, N.C. Monday, November 23,1967

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

r K'.., ' t'. -is*' .ANew Orleans Upends Giants, 24- 7 3

By Hie Asiodated Prcf 8 In the tODBy-turvy NFL, the New Orleans Saints look like idavoff contenders and the New York Giants look like former Super Bowl champions.

The Saints, one of-the siuprise teams in the league, kept moving up by almost certainly ending the Giants postseason hopes with a 24-13 victory Sunday.

You are talking to a coach who has just lost the game that eliminated us from the playoffs, Giants Coach BUI Parcelb said after his team dnq^ to 3-7. It doesnt sit well with me.

Bobby Heberts 22-ya^ touchdown pass to Eric Martin in the fourth ouarter put the host Saints ahead and they won their fourth straight game - the longest winning streak in the teams 21-year history.

New Orleans, which has never finished above .500, is 7-3 and one game behind NFC West-leading San Francisco.

weeks ago, and today she finished her tune,^Taylor said.

No team has repeated as Super Bowl champions since Pittsburgh in 1978-79 and Uie Giants, who lost their first five games this season, are not likely to do it, either. They are three games behind in the ci^ for a wUd-card playoff berth with only six games left.

In other NFL action Sundai

in fdaceof Dan Fouts, who has a pulled calf muscle. Herrmann played the first 2^ quarters and Fouts saw only limited action.

Broncos 23. Raiders 17 John Elway passed for a toudhdown and ran f<Hr another, help

ing Denver send Los Angeles to its . Elway com-

- w- ^ w.

Chicago romped over D^t 30-10; Seattle tam^ Sa

This may be the most important around, said

DeBerg Sacked

Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Steve DeBerg (17) loses the ball after being sacked by a host of San Francisco defenders, led by

Larry Robers (91). The 49ers defeated the Bucs, 24-10. (AP Laserphoto)

victory Ive ever been i Saints Coach Jim Mora, who won two USFL championships. It was a team win. I know thats a cliche, but it was a team win.

The injury-depleted Giants endured another lackluster performance, (biarterback PhU Sininis and running back Joe Morris did not play because of injuries and all-Pro Lawrence Taylor missed most of the last three quarters after re^g-gravating a hamstring pull.

The fat lady started singing

----------San Diego 34-3; Denver beat the Los Angeles Raiders 23-17; San Francisco defeated Tampa Bay 24-10; Cleveland crushed Houston 40-7; Minnesota downed Atlanta 24-13; New England trounced Indianapolis 24-0; Buffalo beat the New York Jets 17-14; Green Bay defeated Kansas City 23-3; St. Louis stopped Philadelphia 31-19; Pitt-sbiu^ beat Cincinnati 30-16, and Miami defeated Dallas 20-14 in a night game.

The Los Angeles Rams play at Washington tomght.

New Orleans forced the Giants into seven turnovers. The Saints intercepted five passes by Jeff Rutile, recovered two fumbles and partially blocked a punt.

The Giants led 14-13 midway through the fourth quarter when linebacker Pat Swilling caused Rutledge to fumble. Dave Waymer recovered for the Saints at the New York 27 and Hebert hooked up with Martin three plays later.

Later, Johnnie Poe got a piece of Sean Lanctetas punt and set up a 28-yard field goal by Morten Anaersen with 3:26 remaimng for a nine-point margin.

seventh straight loss, irieted 16 of 29 passes fmr 298 yards.

Vance Johi^on caught five passes for 115 yards, including a 24-yard TD catch. Rich KarUs kicked thi^ field goals for the visiting Broncos, 6-H.

Bo Jackson ran for his first two NFL touchdown and led all rushers with 98 yards. Still, the Raiders extended their longest losing streak since 1962 and feU to 3-7.

Browns 40, Oilers 7 Frank Minniefield intercepted three passes and Clevelands No. 1-ranked defense forced six turnovers as the Browns surged into the AFC Central lead.

Cleveland, 7-3, beat the host Oilers, 64, for the sixth straight time. The Browns led 264 at halftime and limited Houston quarterback Warren

Moon to one commetion in the second 1^, while grab^ three intercep

tions.

Bemie Kosar threw two touchdown passes for the Browns and Earnest Bynmr scored touchdowns cm runs of 17and5yards.

Bears 30, Lions 19 Shaun Gayle returned an interception 20 yards for a touchdown and Chicago^s aggressive defense helped

Crum Speculation Hurt Tar Heels

Rutledge threw TD passes of 46 yards to Stephen Baker m the second

(SeeNFL,B-3)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Speculation that North Celina football coach Dick Crum would resign after Saturdays season-ending clash with Duke may have contributed to the Tar Heels 25-10 loss, players said.

In a sense, it took us out of the ball game on Tuesday, said wide receiver Eric Lewis after the loss dropped the Tar Heels to 54,34 in the ACC.

Everything should have been handled after the season, said Carlton Bailey, a senior noseguard. If we didnt have a lot of mature seniors, a lot of love on this team, we could have lost 654 today. It was almost like (university officials) didnt care if we lost.

In the i'ecling wedc, UNC Athletic Directw John SwofftMxl said Crum be able to fu

would be able to fulfill the remaining four years of his unless he decides otherwise. That left the door f<n* Crums resignation, and newspaper reports said the coach had confided with players that Saturday would mark his last g^e.

Crum, in a statement after the game, said he was still the Tar Heel coach, adding, When or if anything changes in that, you guys will be the first to know, but until that time Im not even going to talk about it.

He added his complaints about the impact the media attention had on game preparations.

I think our seniors, our whole team, gave us a great effort, and Im really disappointed for them, he said. Of course, with all the distractions this week, it was really tough for them to foots and get ready to play the ball game. Im surprised we i^yed as well as we did.

Denny Marcin, assistant head coach, agreed. It was a tough week for the coaches and a tough week for the players. It was tough for everybody.

Crums less-than-definitive statement failed to curb speculation that he would step down. The News and Observer and Tlie Rak^ Times rqxvted Sunday that unidentified high-ranking UNC officials expected Crums resignation by mid-week.

Bailey, however, said he did not believe Crum would quit.

Its not going to be Coach Crum leaving us, he id. He loves us too tnat. It could be somebody else buying his contract out.

much to do I

Newspaper reports have indicated officials with the UNC Educational Foundation, known as the Rams Gub, have offered $350,000 in compensation to Crums assistant coaches. But sources have been quoted as saymg Crum wants $1.3 millimi fmr the coaches.

Behind all the headlines there remained an undercurrent among players who said Crum, with 10 years at North Carolinas helm, deserves better.

quarter and 22 yards to Mark Bavaro in the third.

Andersen kicked three field goals and Barry Word plunged 1 yard for the Saintsother scores.

Sports Calendar

Seahawks 34, Chargers 3

Dave Krieg threw two touchdown and ran for another score as ittle stopped San Diegos eight-game winnmg streak, (hirt Warner had his second straight 100-yard ^e and the host Seahawks beat the Chargers for the seventh straight time.

San Diego still leads the AFC West at 8-2 while Seattle is 7-3.

Warner ran for 119 yards with a 5-yard touchdown. Mark Herrmann started at quarterback for San Diego

^tors Note: Scbedula are sup

plied lyr schools or sponaoring agencies and are subject to change without

notice.

Todays SparU

RoseatTer^Sairford (4:S0p.m.)

BeidatJTim^ (5g.in.)

isports

Taesdaysj

WicsUiag Washington at Rose (7 p.m.) Basfcetbair

WUliamstoo vs JamesviUe girls (4 p.m.)

Roanoke vs. Bear Grass girls (5:30 pjh.)

WilliamsUn vs. JamesviUe (7 p.m.) Roanoke vs. Bear Grass (8:30 p.m.)

Tennessee Tech

On 1987 ECU Slate

If coach was here again, I really think hed have a better showing, said ^uben Davis, a senior defensive tackle. But they didnt want to give him

that opportunity. 11^ to God he gets it, but I know it wont happen. The only ones supportive of him are the players.

Crum Is Mum

North Carolina football coach Dick Crum is shown on the sideline during Saturdays 25-10 loss to Duke. Crum is still silent about returning next year as head coach. (AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina has added a home date with Tennessee Tech to the 1988 football schedule, which features six home ^es.

Tennessee Teen was added after ECU was left with a one-game v(Hd on its 1968 slate due to the one-year moratorium placed on the annual series with N.C. State that traditionally had opened the season.

The contract ftH* the game with Tech, a Division 1-AA school from the Ohio Valley Conference, was by former ECU dirctor of Athletics Ken Karr late last week.

Its been more than 10 Since we have had six games in Ficklen Stadium during season, said ECU interim

athletic director Dave Hart. Openins the season at home shiNild abo represoit a welc(nne change for our fans.

Our 1968 schedule offers ECU siqiporttfs the ofqxNrtunity to see our first six gams without any extensive travel involved. It b a great schedule in every respect.

The Complete 988 Schedule. Times are set for home games but road contests will beannouncedataiaterdate.

Sept. 3-Tennessee Tech (7:00 p.m.); Sept. lO-At Virginia Tech; St. 17-at South Carolina; Sept. 26-Southem Mississippi (1:30 p.m.); Oct. 1-SomfawesheraLouimna (1:30 p.m.); Oct. S-West Virginia (2:00); Oct. IS^t Florida

natt

Final Pit Stop Reveals Why Elliott Took The Win

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt had Bill Elliott in hb sights as the two ducked in for their final pit stops in the AUanta Journal 500.

Earnhardt, closing out a dominant vear in NASCAR stock car racing, had been dueling with Elliott ft* most of Sundays race at AUanta IntemaUonal Raceway. Now, with only 52 bps to go. the two were still right together coming off the 1.522-mile, high-banked oval.

The pit stop told the stoiry.

Elliott beat Earnhardt out of the pits by about a second, despite using a temporary crew against Earnhardts cohesive team.

And, white Earnhardts final set of tires didnt perform as he had hoped, EUiott had hb best set of the day.

It looked like I gained a little bit of ground on Date on that stop, then my last set of tires just came in and I

b^g^^ away, EUiott said.

that just didnt work. We had a problem keeping the tire stoer (proper size) right aU day long.

Eanihardt finbhed the season with 11 victories and 21 top-five finbhes in 29 starts. He cUnched his second straight Winston Cup driving championship and the tM of hb career last month.

EUiotts crew, led by veteran NASCAR crew chief Joey Knuckles, was a volunteergroup that came to the team juBt for the weekend. They repbced four regubr crewmen injured in a pit accident two weeks earlier at Rivenide,^if.

KnucUes, Freddie Wibon and three BaUard brothers - Clint, Stoney and Danny - had been fired last month hy the team that fielded a car for rookie Davey AUbon.

They just felt I didnt have enough experience to lead thatorganization, Knuckles said ofthat firing.

green flag came out 51 bps from the end of the 328-bp event, EUiott took complete control.

The favorite of a partisan crowd estimated as high as 70,000, EUiott, from nearby DawsonvUte, Ga., beat Eanihardt by 13.1 seconds to take hb sixth victory of the season and third in four starts.

Earnhardts second-pbce finbh boosted him over $2

Ikey came here on a mbsion, to help us win a race, crew. We had to get guys to

EUiott said of hb temporaty c come in like that and they did a great

apy work with us before and what ahout their abUity clinched

, never did did'says a lot

second pbce in the:

200pointe tocoUect a runnerup

standings,

miUion for the season, joining EUiott as the only race ttiat total in a single year. EUiott

drivers ever to surpass earned $2.3 mUlion in 1965

EUiott' beating Terry Labonte by: bonus of $225,000.

Whatever we did in the race, we had to finish because Labonte could have beat us in the pomb, EUiott said.

Its not too bad going over $2 miUion in a season, Earnhardt said. Thats a lot of money.

When he dropped out (with an engine problem on bp I able to go for it.

203), I wasablelu|}uiui u.

I didnt take any chances for the early part of the

rabing

Ht^s A Winner

NASCAR race driver BUI ElUott holds the wfamers trophy in victory Igne Sunday after winning the NASCAR 509 at Atlanta Interna

tional Raceway. It was the season finale for the NASCAR circuit. (AP Laserphoto)

B2 Ttf Patty Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. Novmtwr 23.19B7

Sports Notes

Dooley Named Cooch Of The Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - BUI Dooi^, whose return to the Atlantic Coast Conference reaped Wake Forests best footbaU season in eight years, was named the leagues coach of the year by the Associated Press.

Dooley drew seven of the 10 votes in poUing announced Sunday from a panel of sportswriters and broadcasters from throughout Uie fivetate ACC regk. Virginia Coach George Welsh, whose team this year gave him his fourth winning season in six years, (tfew ttie remaining three votes.

Named to succeed A1 Groh last January, Dooley took a team whidi had lost experienced players along the offensive and defensive lines and turned it into an aggressive unit which got off to a 54) start, the schools best since 1944.

Though m Demon Deacons faltered in the middle (rf the year, to rigUed themselves and closed the season with a 334 victory over Gemgia Teen and boosted their record to 7-4. Not since the Wake Fwest bowl team of 1979 has a Demon Deac(m team done as well.

People came through, Dooley said in a telephoi)a>interview. We had some people come through, people who hadnt played before.

On the offensive line, the players with any experience firom 1986 were bur ting. Paul Mann suffered an injured diouldar and Mike Rice had a back injury.

There was no experiem, no one had any playing time, Dooley said. Ranks were thin.

Dooley moved one defensive lineman to offense, got good efforts from Jay Deaver and Tony Mayberry, and proceeded to surprise those who had expected a ground-orient attack from Dool^r.

The oftse produced the ACC second leading rushing in Mark Young and one of the premier wide receivers in Ricky ProeU. Ihe defense, led aU-ACC p^ormers Jinunie Simmons and A.J. Greene, kept most opposing offenses in check.

Its better than I thou^t it would be, Dooley said. They really worked hard, a bunch of overachievers. But I feel Uke you can recruit well enough to be competitive.

Dooley, who develop^ a reputation for being able to bring top players into his program, says that is a top priodty for 196& What wouM help DooKy is the bowl bid he and his players hadfanticipated after beating the Yellow Jaaets.

The big thing is weve got to get some depth, some more athletes, he said.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana Coach Bob Knight has apologised for letting his temper set the best of him again and for dei^ Hoosier fans the chance to see aM basketball

Tigers' Perry Tabbed As ACC's Best

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Michael Dean Perry, the Clemson defensive tackle who broke the tackle-for-loss mark set by his brother, captured the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year honors announced today by the Associated Press.

Perry, a 6-foot-2, 275-pound senior following in the footsteps of brother William The Refrigerator Peri7, now has 60 tackles for losses, the last recorded in Saturday nights loss to South Carolina.

In winning the award. Perry captured seven votes out of a possible 10 cast by a panel ^ A(X sportswritoe and broadcasters from the fiveetate region. North Carolina defensive back Norris Davis, who scored five touchdowns on defense in 1967, gained two votes and Virginia quarterback Scott Secules had one vote.

Being the top playa* in the ACC, that says a lot, Perry said in a tetephooe interview. You have a lot of athletes who are eligible for this award and for me to get it is a big accomplishment.

Playing alongside his brother in 1964, tackles for loss with 15, breaking his brothers I were down in 19B5, when he fought off injuries, hut in 1966, he led the AOC in with nine. He was named to the AP aB-AOC team last

t pulled his team off the floor night after he was ejected with 15:b6 remaining in Indianas ex-hibitioo game with the Soviet na-tknalteam.

*1 am really apologetic to our fans for what should have been a good game, a good evening, a chance to see our players play, Knight said in remarks taped after the game. The show was broadcast by WTTV of Bloomington and other Indiana sta-tkiBSundaynight.

Knight was after receiving three tedmical&diiringalengthy argument with an official.

The Soviets were leading 6643 when official Jim Burr declared a forfeit and the Hoosiers followed their coach into the dressing room. Neither Knight nor his players were available for interviews after the game. The Soviet team and coach

i lio WHnwl enmmwit

I had said publicly that winning the game wasnt important to me,^ Knimitsaid durii hfo show. I dont thinfc it was a game we could have won under any circumstances. I think the Russians played much, much better than we did.

As far as taking the team off the floor after I was ejected, there are thingi I wish I could do over again. That is one of them became of the involvement of our fans in the game.

Knight was convicted of a Puerto Rico policeman during an incident in the 1979 Pan American Games and was disciplined after throwing a chair onto the floor during

a Purdue-Indiana game in 1965. He explained that the latest incident began over a dfepnte involving a rule interpretation.

Im not sure that even people who saw it (the incident) woidd unders-tand,but ID be^totryto explain, Knight saidLI dontthii I wasri^inwhatldid.

The first technical was called when KMght attm^ to protest a lane vkriation on a free throw.

I got a technical foul called on me, apparently, for being out of the coachs box, said. The Russian coach was out of his box several times in the first half and nothing was done. All I wanted to know was what are we going to do (about the fouling rules)?^

Ife admitted the best thing would have been to be quiet after tee first

teffhnifftl,

From that point, I just should have walked away from it, Kni^t said of the dispute with Burr, a Big Ten Conference official assigned to the game by ABA-USA, the sports national governing body. It was a situation with an offidal Ive had problems with in the past. I let that get in the way of things instead of saviim, AUri^t, iustforgetit.

In Chicago, Big Ten Ckmunissioner Wayne Duke said it was unlikely the conference would take any action.

We will likely consult with people involved. Duke said. But we have no juristoion. The game was an international one. The international and national governing bodies are the authority in it

Indiana President Thomas Ehrlich said Sunday he would have no comment on the incident. Sports information director Kit Klingelhoffer said

was second on the team in I record. His numbers

GCA Boys, Girls Claim Victory

quarterback sacks season.

UNC Takes 1-0 Win Over Gamecocks

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Derek Missimo scored the gamfrwinniie goal to

lead Norte Carolina to a 2-1 college soccer victory over South Caroima on Sun- ........-y.

day in a NCAA tournament matA that determined the South Region champ-

dayi on.

The game was ultimately decided after penalty kkb. In NCAA action, if there is a tie after two 10 minute overtime periods, each team selects five playors to decide tee game.

For South Carolina, Billy McMullan, Marty Baltaeuar, Doug Allison, John Hammonto and Arm Arnthorsson faced North Carolina goaieeper Darren

MARY HILL - Greenville Christian's boys and basketball teams bote took wins Saturday night to daim the Lawrence Invitational Tournament The boys took a 74-54 win over AAemaile Academy for their win, while the girls topped Lawrence formar victory.

Foyer. Only Baltoar failed to fi The Tar Heals teen counterd

failed to find the nets.

with Chad Ashton, Donald Cocking, Reid Storch and David Smyth. Gamecock goalie

ituA

tovine,

toles

John

Arndt

lanieoe.

idT^Kniglit with 12 points

denied Cogsville shot and sent tee matdi into sudden death.

' Freshman Amar Jonsson foiled to score for the Gamecocks and minutes later Missimo scored the game winner to give North (foroUna the regh title and a place in the quarto'fi^ of the NCAA tournament.

Greenville Gymnasts Place Well In Meet

JACKSONVILLE - The Greenville Gymnastics Chib took part in a Class IV Compulsory ()ualifM Sectiooal this weekend.

In the 7-8 year old age group. Heather Bullock was the fop Greenville finish

er. She was second in floor exercises with an 8.& fourth in vaulting with a 8.3

e alHuound, she claimed second

and third on the uneven bars wtih a 3.7. In the I

witea25.40.Thatqiialified her for the district champteship.

Katye Aydlett, also in the same age group, was second in vaulting with a 8.45 and fourth on tee uneven bars wite a 3.65.

In the 9-11 age group, Stacey Bomstein took first in the balance beam with an 8.0, seventh on the floor exercises with an 8.85,10th on the uneven bars with a 5.40 and second in the all-around with a 30.55. niat mark qualified her for the both district and state meet competition.

Danielle Brestle, in the same age group, was sixth in vaulting with a 8.55, sixth on the uneven bars with a 5.85 and ei^te on the balance beam with a 6.7. She was sixth in the all-around with a 29.10. That qualified her for district and state meet competition.

Kim Blackwell was fourth on tee uneven bars with a 5.95, eighth on vaulting with a 8.45,10th on the balance beam with a 6.55 and ek^ in the alkffoura with a 28.60.

> Sarah Mohror was seventh on the balance beam with a 6.8 and also qualified for a districts and states wite an aU-nround score of 27.40. Enxabcte Christopher was first in vaulting wite a 8.85 and had a 26.85 in the all-aiound that qualified her for the district and the state meets.

Amanda Stinsm was fifth on the uneven bars with a 5.85 and ^nUfied for districts with a 25.45.

Also qualifying was Jackie Stocks with a 35.5 in the all-around.

In the 12-14 year old age group, Lee (kildfarb was the overall winner. She was first on the balance beam with a 6.1; second on floor extrdses with an 8.75: third on the bars with a 3.95 and first in the all-around with a 26.70, which qualified her for the districts.

Amy McKinney was second on the balance beam with a 5.80 and fourth in the all-around with a 24.75. (fray Robinson was second in vaulted with a 8i5 and fifth in the all around with a 24.25.

Kerri Stewart was third in the flow exercises with an 8O.

GCAs boys jumped out to 128-13 first quarter lead and never looked back. Robin House led the way for GCA, now 24, with 19 points. Cfint Parker added IS while John May and Kevin Joyner had lOi

AteemarlewasledI and Bob Riddick apiece.

In tee ^s game, GCA broke a 12-12 haHtime tie hy outsoving Lawrence 13-11 in the third quarter and >4 in the final flame.

Amber Ttipp led (X^ with 16 points.

GCk returns to action Dec. 3 at Tutoro-Edgecombe Academy.

GMfGune

OCA (34)

JohMtm S14 S, Tripp S 44 IS, Cherry 1 M1. PMiloMr 1 l4TLoddear 1 0-12, Siiemofe 0 34 3, Boeemaii 0 00 0, Swfaidd 0 00 0. BrUey 01-21. SnUweO 104 3, Her-frtaOOOO. Totals 12103134.

LAWRENCE ACADEMY (27)

Trinity...!...............53

FaHh.....................42

KINSTON - Brothers Kreston and Kirk Welch scored 16 and 15 points respectively to lead TVinity Christian Academy to a 53-42 win over Faith Christian Academy of CMdsboro Saturday in the finals of the BethelTVOff Classic.

Trinity forged out toa 24-13 halflime lead and never trailed after that

Gerard Futton added 12 points for

IhonpMo 10-13, Satterthweiste 1 (H) 2, WoQlai^ (1) 0-1 s. Itawls 1304, StapuiS 0010, Baker 134 4, HmeO 0 00 0. IVitals

U14-1327. GCA_____

LanrcMc.

GCA (74)

0-34

4-27

Bays Gaaw

Diaoo 4 041, John May S 0010, Parker 4 S413, Joyner 4 2410, Houm 91-319, Hug-gtaa 3 341, Lmeave 0 OO 0, DavidBoo 0 0-2 oTSmith 0 00 0, OoUm 104 2, OuUaw 2 OO

In tee giris game. Faith took a 31-17 win toclaim the title.

Becky Stocks and Rhonda Harris ledTrtnity with eight points apiece

Faith was led^ Julie Suggs points.

Tlie girls fan to 1-1 while the boys are 34. Both teams return to action tonight at home against Bethel Christian Academy.

Named to the aU-toumament team were Becky Stocks and Rhonda Harris for the girls and Kirk Welch, Kreston Welch and Fulton for the bqys. Kirk Welch was also named the most valuable player.

TRINITY (17)

Stocks 4 04 8, Harris 3 3-2 8, Alexander 0 040, Godwin 0040, GillinO 1-21, GriffinO O20.Tstals73-1417.

FAITH (31)

Suggs 4 (1) 1410, BeU 104 2, Bryson l 14 iTBign 4 0-18, Bnice 3 0^2 6. Speight 0 021TalSl314-1431.

Trtni^.............................J C 4 S-17

Fakh................................S 8 I# 8-31

4. Totals 3210-18 74.

ALBEMARLE ACADEMY (M) Pritchard 0 3-3 L Riddick 3 (3) 4-7 12, ForbiB2 (1) 347, Ktaght 81412, Robertson 80010, HanusiklHhOi Griffin 02-2 2, JenBtags 2 04 4, Overton 0 04 0. Totab 18 (S)lOffM.

GCA.............................U 28 18 13-74

.13 9 12

BmrsGasM TRINITY (S3)

K. Wekh63415, HarreU20-14,Griffin3 04 8, Fulton 5 (2) 0413, Kr. Welch 5 8416, Chandler0040. Totals 2129-U91 FAriR(42)

Fulcher 3 04 4, Patrick 3 (l) 34 10, Gurley 3 048, B. IBid 3 (1) 1-3 8, C. Hinn 1 84 7, Amocv 0 04 0, IMloman 3 1-3 8, sel344.To

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the athletic department also would havenooomment.

Knight, who coached the^ U.S. mois basketbaU team to a gold medal in the 1964 Olympics, an event the Soviets boycoteffi, said last wee that he didnt understand why United States officials can let them (the Soviets) use this (U.S. tour) as a training ground when were going to have to to them next year m Seoul (in tee Olympics).

Kni^ said then that be had no in-ter^beating the Soviets.

Thats not any big thing with me. ... Tlie Ruisians just happiened to be the best (foreign) team nore for us to play, and thars why Im always interested in pfoying teem.

Indiana, teedefending NCAA champion, trailed the entire game but rallied flom 13 points back to within five early in the second half.

Tlie Soviets outscored Indiana 20-2 after that, including 11 free throws by Sharunas Marchulenis, with six following the three technicals.

Tlie first two technicals were called after Knight came onto the court protesting what he UiQiwht was alane violation duriiui the shooting of two free thiows by Bforehulenis with lS:89togo.

Marchulenis made one flee throw, to teammate Aleksandr Volkov committed an apparent lane violation when he stem away from the lane before Manmulenis shot again.

But Burr motioned Voikov back to the lane and gave the ball back to MarduiteDis, who htt the second shot and four more for the tedmicals after K^t came onto the court in protest.

Hie Soviets kept possession and Afeksandr Belosteni scored. Eighteen seconds later, the third technical sent Marcutenis back to the free throw line for the final points of the game.

lumteulenis led all scorers with 28 points, including three 3i)oint goals. Kdd Jadlowfed Inteana with 13

Bruce Files Suit Against OSU

(X)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - C!oii-trover^y over Earle Bruces firing as Ohio State football coach intensified during his last weekond, with Bruce and tee university prerttot accusing each other of resorting to personal attacks in the disj^te.

Bruce has sued Ohio State and university President Edward Jennings, contending he was wrongfully

dismissed and that Jennings slandered him in statements to toe media and caused the coach and his flimily emotional stress. Tlie suit seeks 17.44 million in damages.

Bruces lawyer, John Zmak, told reporters Sativday night that Brace was fired because he (fid not approve of Jenningslifestyle.

I think that wul have to come out in the lawsuit, Bruce said. But I think when a man judges me he ought to stand high as far as his honesty and his moral character.

Jennings and trustees chairman Edmund Redmen said at a news conference Sunday that they stand by the decision to fire Bruce. Redman said the board fiilly supports Jennings.

^The Mrsonal attacks made against Edward Jennto and the dhio State University by Earle Bruce

ly ovei Bruoei

and his attorney in the last 24 hours are shocking, given the leadership Presidenrjennings has provided Ohio State during^ past six years, Redman said.

Bruce, who is in the second yc^ of a three-year contract, was dismissed last Monday, five days before the Buckeyes season^nding 23-20 victo-over Michigan. The game was !s last as Ohio States head coach.

Rick Bay, who was the athletic director at the time, resigned in protest over Braces dismissal. Bay announced his mignation and Bruces firing.

Jennings hasnt publicfr disclosed why Bruce was fired but has said he is willing to meet privately with him.

Jennings said Sunday that the decision to dismiss Bruce was his alone.

After the decision was announced by Mr. Bay, I steadfastlv refused to state the reasons for teis action, Jennings said. I have not attacked anyone personally, nor have I slandered any individual.

He added: I will not respond to personal attacks.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 23.1987 0-3Bowl

By The Associated Press Oklahoma is beading to the Orange Bowl for the fourth strai^t year, and Southern California upset UCLA on Saturdav for a trip to the Rose Bowl on New Years Day.

The No. 2-rankM Sooners renewed their claim to the No. 1 spot they lost last week to Nebraska, beating the Comhuskers 17-7 Saturday for the Big^Ei^t title and a spot in the Orange Bowl against No. 3 Miami, Fla. m a possible showdown for the national championship.

The victory gave me Sooners an 11-0 record and extended the nations lowest winning streak to 20 games.

llie Hurricanes, a 24-14 winner over Toledo, still must play No. 7

Gift Win For Liftier

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - A shaken Orville Moody said it was just carelessness that caused him to miss a one-foot putt in the final round of the $300,000 Gus Machado Senior Classic golf tournament.

I was shocked when I missed it.... I didnt even set my feet, Moody said. Tt was one of those putts you st tap in, and I suppose I shmild ve taken my time. That kind of

on any national champi-

That missed putt on the 15th hole was the opening Gene Littler needed to win the inaugural tournament at Key Biscayne Golf Course.

Tt was a difficult day to play, and m obvioisly haj^y wim the result, said Littler, who capped the day with a tap-in birdie on the 18th. He shot a 2-under-par 69 for a 54-hole total of 207, three shots better than Moody.

Neither Orville nor I putted v^ well, and I guess the tuniing point came when he missed the short putt late in the round, Littler said. I hate to ever see anybody miss a jjNitt like that. . But weve all done it. I could have been down by a stroke and instead I was even, and the momentum really shifted right there.

Notre Dame on Saturday and No. 12 South Carolina on Dec. 5.

Thats what makes it exciting and interesting, said Larry Adams, Orange Bowl committee president WeD certainly be cheerleaders (for Miami). Of course were looking for our two teams to come in here as highly ranked as they can be.

Nebraska, 9-1, will play in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 1 against Florida State.

If Miami loses to either Notre Dame or South Carolina, we wiU of-ficiaUy notify the NCAA tiiat our game wiU be played on Jan. 2 again, said Don Meyers, the Fiesta Bowls team selection chairman. When we fdled out our aroUcatiiHi form this year, we stated that our game would be played on either Jan. 1 or Jan. 2

f^ppniting

onship situation.

Rooney Peete threw a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown passes as underdog Southern Cal rallied to beat crosstown rival UCLA 17-13 and earn the Rose Bowl bearth against Big Ten champion Michigan State.

Both the Trojans, 8-3, and the fifth-ranked Bruins finished with 7-1 Pacific-10 Conference records, but Southern Cal earned the Rose Bowl bid by virtue of its victory over UCLA.

In tlK first game of the season, the Spartans beat USC 27-13 at home.

U(XA wiD play in the Aldia Bowl in Honolulu against Florida, 54.

Tlie Sugar Bowl confirmed an open secret on Saturday and picked sixth-ranked Syracuse to meet the Southeastern C(mference champion in the New Years Day classic.

Syracuse heads for the Sugar with a perfect 11-0 record after beating West Virgina 32-31 Saturday night.

The (^dereUa football team of 1987 coDege fo<^U team has accepted our invitation, Sugar Bowl member Andy Rogers said.

We are excei^onaUy pleased to have micuse as our ^ests this year. team is exciting, fun to watch and a fi^ face on the bowl scmie, even though it has a long-time tradition, said Sugar Bowl President Jeiry Romig. Romig issued the official invitation in Syracuse, N.Y.

The host team wiU not be decided

NFL Games

(Continued From B-l)

the Bears improve to 8-2, tied for the best record in the NFL. f llM Bears Di^it to 30 yards rushing and ended a streak of 11 straight quarters without a sack by getting five. Chicago dominated following Monday ni^ts 31-29 loss to Denver, after which Bears coach Mike Ditka said, Westink.

Jim McMahon threw a 31-yard touchdown pass to Dennis McKinnon as Oiicago took a 27-10 lead at halftime, ilie Bears then went into a baU-control offense and limited the Lions, 2-8, to only three plays in the third quarter.

49ers 24, Buccaneers 10 Joe Montana passed for 304 yards and threw TD passes of 42,21 and 3 yards to Jerry Rice as San Francisco won at Tampa Bay.

Montana, the top-rated quarterback in the NFC, completed 29 of 45 passes. Rice, who leads the league with 11 TD catches, caught seven passes for 103 yards.

Hie 49ers won for ttie eighth time in nine games. The Buccaneers are 4-6.

Dolphins 20, Cowboys 14 Miami puUed into a five-way tie for first in the AFC East as roone Troy Stradford rushed for 169 yards, caught six passes and scorn a touMwn against Dallas.

Miami increased its record to 5-5 the same as Buffalo, the New York Jets, Indianapolis and New England -wiiUe Dallas drof^ to 5-5.

Dan Marino, who nas now thrown a scoring pass in 30 consecutive games, hit James Pruitt with a 2-yard scoring toss to give Miami a 20-7 lead with 8:42 left. Steve PeUuer, starting in place of the ipjured Danny White, threw his first touchdown i of the year, an eight-yarder to Tim- passes my Newsome, and men connected Roy j with Newsome again with 5:18 remaining. '

Patriots 24, Colts 0 New England scored third-quarter touchdowns when Willie Scott returned a blocked punt three yards and Ronnie Lip^t went 45 yards with an interception, as the Patriots and Colts joined the five-way AFC deadlock.

The Colts were shut out for the first time in four seasons. They turned the baU over on four straight possessions in the second haU and had a punt blocked. Indianapolis Eric Dickerson gained 117 yards but lost a fumble.

Bills 17, Jets 14 Jim KeUys 25-yard touchdown pass to Walter Broughton

tributed to Buffalo ending a seven-game losing streak against New York. The Bills and Jets are also tied for the AFC East lead.

KeUy extended his string of consecutive games with a touchdown pass to 15. Jets quarterback Ken OBrien threw two touchdown passes.

Strong, gusty winds at Giants Stadium made passing and kicking difficult for most of the game. Buffalo led 10-7 at haUtime.

Packers 23, Chiefs 3

Randy Wrists two touchdown passes to Framtie Neal in the second naD enabled Green Bay to send Kansas CSty to its franchise-record ninth straight loss.

Wnght did not start because of an injured ankle but reUeved an ineffective Don Majkowski and raUied the visiting Packers, 4-5-1, who ended a thieegame losing streak. The Chiefs are 1-9, the worst record in the NFL.

Vikings 24, Falcons 13

Leo Lewis went 78 yards on Minnesotas first punt return for a touchdown in 19 years and the Vikings handed Atlanta its fifth straight loss.

Lewis gave host Minnesota a 17-7 lead with 5:48 remaining in the third quarter. The last punt return for a touchdown by the Vikings was Cbarlie Wests 98-yarder in 1968. Minnesota also blocked a punt by RickDonneUy.

The Vikings are 64, including a 6-1 mark in non-strike games. The Falcons are 2-8.

Cardinals 31, Eagles 19

Neil Lmnax threw three touchdown passes and St. Louis took a 28-point lead at haDtime and coasted in Philadelphia.

Lomax connected on two TD

. to J.T. Smith and another to . Green, while a 35-yard touchdown run by Earl FerreU and

con-

Jim GMleys 20-yard field goal made it31-3attheliaD.

The Eaples, limited to 51 yards in the first haU, scored in the second half on two touchdown passes from RandaU Cunningham to Mike Quick. Both teams are 44.

' Steelers30.Bengalsl6

Rod Woodson returned an interception yards fw a tinichdown and Pittsburgh capitalized on Cincinnatis m&cues.

iHm Steelers intercepted three panes, giving them a league-leading 22. Pittiburgn also recovered two fiimbles and sacked Boomer Esiason five times.

Pittsbunfo is 64 and the host Bengalsfeirto3-7.

Frank S. Harpar, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Ciinic

1712 West 6th Street ' Qreenvllle, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Frl.

Call For Appointment Or Information

fw another wec^. Auburn, 8-1-1 and ranked No. 10, meets No. 17 Alabama, 7-3, on Nov. 28 in the game that WiU decided ^the SEC title. Auburn, with a conference tie, leads Alabama and No.9 Louisiana State University, each of \iiich has a c<m-ferenceloss. *

Syracuse met LSU in the Sumr Bowl in 1965, bowing 13-10 after holding a 104 lead.

Notre Dame accepted an invitatitm to play in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 against the winner of the Texas-Texas A&M game on Thanksgiving.

The swenth-ranked Irish suffered their second defeat of the season Saturday against Penn State, 21-20, and dropped to 8-2. Notre Dame wiU play the winner of the Southwest Conference in the nationally televised Cotton Bowl.

Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz accepted the bowl invitation shortly after the conclusion of Saturdays game.

Were disappointed about the outcome (of the Penn State game). But we got another one ahead (against Miami Nov. 28). We look forward to going down and playing the Southwest Conference champion, Holtz said.

After ^beating Notre Dame, defen-dii^ national champimi Penn State accepted an invitation to the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla., where the Nit-tany Lions wiU meet C3emson New Years Day.

This wiU be the 19th bowl appearance for Penn State since Joe Paterno became head coach in 1966. The Uons are 12-5-1.

Scott Secules passed for 269 yards and two twchdowns as Virginia withstood a strong North (^rolina State raUy for a 34-31 Atlantic Coast Ckmference victory, ensuring the Cavaliers a berth in the All-American Bowl against Brigham Young.

Indianas Hoosiers, ending the regular season with an emotional 35-14 vict^ over Purdue, regained possession of the Old Oaken Bucket aiKl celebrated with an invitation to tte Jan. 2 Peach Bowl against Tennessee.

Matt Frantz kicked a 26-yard field goal with 5:18 remaining, lifting Ohio : State to a 23-20 Big Ten Conference victory over Michigan that sent fired Coach Earle Bruce out a winner.

Michigan, which could have clinched a tie for second in the Big Ten with a win, finished 7-4,5-3 in the conference. The Wolverines were expected to acc^ a bid to the HaU of Fame Bowl on Jan. 2 at Tampa, Fla. against ttie ^C runner-up.

Craig Burnett passed for 261 yards and Gerald Abraham rushed for 145 as Wyoming clinched the Western Athletic Conference title and a Dec. 30 HoUday Bowl bid by defeating Texas-El Paso 37-13. The Ck)wboys wiD play Iowa.

Our [dayers voted unanim(N]sly to go to the Holiday Bowl, Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said after the Hawkeyes beat Minnesota 34-20 Saturday. The cmnmunity, the town, the facilities, the champion of the Western Athletic Conference - everything makes for the ideal game.

The Freedom Bowl is also Dec. 30 and wiU pit Air Force against Arizona State.

On Dec. 31, Pittsburgh wiU play in the Bluebonnet Bowl agamst a Southwest Conferece team. South Carolina has accepted a bid to the Gator Bowl and wiU play LSU, Auburn or Alabama.

The 13th-ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys formaUy accepted a bid to play in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas, on Christmas Day. Although it had not been confirmea, Minnesota was also expected to play in the Sun.

Th^ Arkansas Razorbacks officially accepted a bid Saturday evening to

^y in the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., on Dec. 29 against Cteotgia. Both teams sport 7-3 records.

Georgia is a great defensive team. The only game I saw tiiem was Gemson. They had Clemson beat until the last play, Arkansas Coach Hatfield said.

The bowl season starts with the California Bowl on Dec. 12 when Eastein Michigan plays San Jose State.

Tulane, after losing to LSU 41-36 Saturday night, accepted a bid to the Independence Bowl. They will prob^ ably play Washington or Wake Forest.

ORDON

Now Open Wed. Nights Until 9

JMByPm

rs\

EFri. I

:00 I

75^100^^

Shiver Shoes

Mens Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices

822 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834

WILLIAM C. SHIVER

Owner & Operator

OrMS CmimI Safety* Work* Cowboy Boots

Phone (919) 7584829

automotive Sale

OF THE YEAR

All Auto Stores NOW OPEN ^t 7 AM. Drive in & Save!

Sole ends November 28

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1999

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Dual and raUad axiwual tyalama axoludad. Plpaa, clampa and hangara. II naadad. taVa.

Muzziifi Installid for Impertid car*, .2SJS

SAVE *201 Cargo Carriar

^^99 Mounts

on top of cer, 15.0 cu. ft. oapaoity.

Satfsfactfon guaranfeecf Of your monoy bock

C Beers. Roobuek end Co., 1997

'M.

Carolina East Mall OrBenvllle-

i '

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 9 aJn. TW 9 p.m. Sunday 1 pjn. 'TN pjn.

Aula Cantar Opana I p.*- ^

Monday Thru Saturday And Opan 1 p.m. Sunday. Phons 7194700.

Front Disc Bralco Job

M MOO Moat cara, wa ra-placa worn (Mac pada, turn and trua rotors.

Ratxjildusaabiacalipars $10 aa.

TIMESAVER Oil Change

1999

Install up to 5 qt. of ) 10W40 or 10W30 oil,

nawtrappar tutor and

lubrlcata chaaaia.

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNAHARA*

by Mf Millar A Bill Hbida

Al4P laRSWBCOMSIDfC

lASA* BJ(/OF 1HKCM4E.C0UI.P ANOfH0? OP NCMI-lAMO OOACMIIO& PGO^ION?

ClereiMd

Houitoo

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NFL Standings

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SacFamcnlo 2 6 .230 3VI

PacMcDfvtolM LA. Laken 6 1 .06 -

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Pamand 4 5 .444 4

nncaix 3 5 .375 4Vk

LA. CItaien 3 6 .333 5

GkddenSiate 1 6 .100 7V2

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Denver 17, Lob Aides CUppers U DeDaalOlSacra^mMi Seattle U4, Washington MS fliMdav*! fia!

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265;iaidk.

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Senior's Scores

. Ba (AP> - IW

sswr

at Hartford,

467671-2M

71-767MD1

07I-72-2U

7670-71-211 746066-212 767070-212

767670-214 067674-215 7677-06-210 067676-2M

767671-217

767672-217 767676-217 71-71-76-D7

7671-74-2n

767670-217 767600-217 7671-76-217

767671-317 7671-75-211 767674-21I 767676-2U 767676-211 767676-211

10. (31) Raa^ Baker, XWlotte, N.C. (SaviderMoote Carlo S^ 315, fUik. 31. <55) Mark Stahl, Monno, RCTpardThinideftird, 311, $im 81 (43) Buddy ArriidtaL Mar-tlMvilL Va!!^odM^^

^.^^^Harry Gad, TayknvUia, N.C., (MmM Mode CaAo SS, 0, efUlure, $5,506.

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NHL Standings ^

y TV Anacida* Praw Allhaaam

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Winston Cup

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - TV uasffidd

iration, 15,140.

(30) Richard Petty, RandlemaiL N.C., Peatiac Grand

^^SS^N.C,.

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17. Moon SvArdMVamr, N.C.,

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Basketball Scores

By TV AoMclatcd Prcto BAST

John Jay a, Purchaae X. 61 York,Pa.W,GallauddS7 SOUTH

OentreX Breeds

Livtogrton X. X, Edward Wnten

Teen.-MartiaXRhodesa

nVG^toX^RS^ 661.

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Gaargla (766) h Me; d Gaargia

NASCAR Results

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Results Xmduy firom the Atlania Journal 360 NASCAR stock car race, wtth starting positiai in parntbesis, ihiver, hnndown, type of car. lape coin-

moiw and winmrs avenge speed

T) BIB BBtott, DnwaonviBe. Gn.. Ford Itaiderfaird. SX 84X.

3. (2) Dale Barabnrdt, ivllk N.C., Cbevrotet Monte

3. ilT)

Va.,Fonl1

4. (IS) E AU.,Butek

5. (5) Da Aln.Fordl

6. (13) A

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6. (36) PbU PaneniDenver I

OklnnobileDeltaX.t6^.

9. (88) Sterling Marlin, TbomasvUle. N.C., (Ndemobile

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Lang Bench X 134. Mnlbaa, Sweden

MarshaU X CnU Medre, Italy X

QhioX. X Atfaldei In Actton

Transactions

By IV Amdatei ham

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PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Placed Lsds Lipm, wide roeemr. on taVed reMrvoTActivsted Ken Hoodird, ttoabidnr, bam tajsnd rmerve.

NPLVxes

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Milwaukee Topples Lakers In OT

ing with M points, Paul PK88^ had 20, and Terry CUnunings and Randy BreueraddedlOeech.

INGLEWOOD, Cahf. (AP) - Hie undefeated Loe Angeles Lakers seemed to be cruising akng to their ninth oonsecutive victory, but the Mihraukee Bucks decided enough was enough.

The Bocks, who never led in regu-laUoo play Smday ni|^, gest Qie game into overtime on Lanj Rrystfuwiaks fine throw that ma* it 107-107 with two seconds remaining. Kryatkowiak, acquired by lulwaiAee from San Antonio laat Wedneaday, missed the first of his two free throfws.

Then, with Jerry Reynolds taking control tv icoring ei^ points in the extra period, the Bucks pulled away toalS4-Ug victory over the Lakers.

I have aO the rmpect in the world for the Lakers, but our gu^ ht played a great second half,* l^ukee Chfich Del Harris said. Anytime you get a win its Mg, but a whi over the Labn ii great.

In the onM other game in the NBA Sunday night, Portland 120-110.

Lakers Coach Pat Riley said Ma

chd) siinpiy made too many niistakes late in the game.

Weve got no one to Marne but ouneives,^ he sahL We didnt deserve to win.

(But) were 8-1. Its better than 14. Weve got a big game Tuesday (in Seattle). TMa ones gone.

Harris, in Ms first year as the Bucks coach, said he was less than polite when he talked with his team at halftime, when Milwaukee was behind 6048.

T didnt talk that nice at the half, he said. The pxyn saw a different side of me. I figured we were only down 11 and we had played miseniMy.

T decided to can every play in the second half, rather than let the guards can tt. I wanted to kel^ it in control, and in the end, it was the

Johnson led the Lakers with 26 points and 11 assists, hut he made a couple of turnovers late in regulation play that let the Bucks gat back in the

James Worthy added 28 for the Lakers, and Byron Scott had 24.

Kareem AndutJabl^ ran his string of doatMgures scoring to 783 games, hut just barely.

Ibe Laker center Mt a hook shot

with 1:10 lett m overtime for his 10th point of the game.

It wouldW been a lot better to keep the streak going if we had woo, AhdiilJahbar said/T had no idea I had lust eight points goiiw into the overome; teere were too many other things on my mind about the game. Harris said Rc^ played his best game as a Buck, and the second-year pro ftnm LSU agreed.

ItailBlaxers 121, Pacers lit Portland got a season^igh 38 points from S^ Johnson a^beid

Indiana to 37 points in the second half.

When he gets the ball down low, he is very ef^ve... about as effective as any km-post player in ttie league, Indiana center Steve Stipanovkdi said Johnson. I think he might have bloomed earlier if he had gotta the opportunity hes gettiiM now.

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Drama Based On Real Israeli Spy

By KATHRYN BAKER APTeleviiioii Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Set amid the tuniMHl <rf the Middle East in the 1960s, HBOs '"The Impossible Spy is a gripping story of heroism, manipulation and betrayal blended with

a potent anti-war 1 Itifc

For compimt* TV programming information, from Sundoy's Daily Rofloctor.

consult your urookly TV SHOVFTIME

XY. detective Tom Bereager stars with Mimi falls in love wile guarding a wealthy socialite who has Rt^ers, left, and Ltnraine Braceo in Someone to Watch witnessed a murder. (AP Laserphoto)

Over Me. Berenger plays a married New Ymt ct^ who

Andy Williams Taking His Christmas Show On Road

based on the story of Elie Cohen, a real-life Israeli spy who infiltrated the Syrian government and provided intdhgence that helped Israel win the Six Oav War in 1967.

The movie premieres Saturday, Nov. 28, with additioiial playdates througbontDecember.

It opens in 1969 with Cohen content in his job as an accountant. He and his wife are expecting their first child. The Mossad, Israels secret service, however, wants to recruit Cohen for espionage because of his Egyptian chiidhood and remarkable memory for detail. Cohen initially resists the governments advances.

But Mossad leader Yacov, played Eli Wallach, knows Cohen was involved years earlier in a raid on Egypt in which several friends were kiSed. Cohen, still haunM by those deaths, agrees to work for Yacov.

As far as Cohens wife, Nadia, knows, he is an arms buyer for the Israeli defense department. In fact, the Mossad has him posing as a wealthy Syrian businessman so he can infiltrate the Baath party through a community of Syrians living in Argentina.

(^n gains the confidence of Baath leader Gamal Haled. (Hie producers note that all names of Syrian officials were changed.) Back in Damascus be is able to transmit information about the partys military strength and plans to the Mossad. Each time Coben returns to Israel, be is mure distant from his wife and daughter, and the strain bc|ins to show on all of them.

Cohen is drawn so deeply into the I danger that he insists on returning to Damascus even when the Mossad dares not ask him to.

This time his transmission is detected by sophisticated Soviet tracking equipment. The next day. Haled would have nominated him to be dqmty defense minister.

In the end, Cohen is martyred, leaving his wife and Haled betrayed.

The night before his execution by hanging. Haled (Sasson Gabay) comes to his cell.

Im just trying to underline the stupidity of it aU^Haled says. You and I,!

stock, same langua^, f the desert. fiMitiiK to ^ thedeatboveraHttlepiece^land.

same same love of

API

MARY CAMPBELL Newsfeatures Writer

Singer Andy Williams is doing a Chrmmas show this year. Hes taking it on the road. He travels with 40 people - 28 musidans, phis light and sound systems and crews.

He starts Nov. 27 in Memphis and ends Dec. 231n Pittsburgh. He! perform Dec. 26 through 29 at Trumps Castle in Atlantic City.

think Im the only live Christmas show thats touring, be says. Consequently, when I go to these cities, it sells out very quickly.

During his Christmas tour, he appears in 8,000- and 10,(XKFseat theaters, and the 2,000 seat theaters he prefers. In the 2,000^t theaters, he does two shows a night, which accounts for his 56 shows last year, fromlhanksdvingtoJan. 3.

At his Christmas shows, Williams says, I ask children to come up out of the audience and sing with me. One or two come up and I ask them to sit down on the tkwr. I give them candy canes. About seven more will come up. I start singing Silver Bells, % Little Drummer Boy. Prette soon theyre streaming up

T.....

start to lau^. e have a Cristinas tree on

stage. At one point it snows. Santa comes out for 10 seconds, in a pale blue liit. The kids dont know if thoyveseenhimornot.

Williams began his Christmas tour in 1983. He was doing a December concert with the Seattle Symphony. One of the organizers asked if he was planninn to sing any Christmas songTlle was^t. But, Williams recalls, Then I said, If you would have a Christmas tree, lit im, rolled out on stage. Id do some Cmistmas

music. It was a big success, he said.

Williams got requests from eight symphonies to do a Christmas show in 1984. He filled in around those dates and did 20 cities in 20 days, again doing half his regular act and half Christmas music.

I decided people remembered the Christmas show I had done on TV with my family, Williams said. So the next year, I carried my own orchestra and did a show of all Christmas music except a medley of hits Ive had. It was tremendously successful. I did it again last year and Im doing it again mis year.^

Williams, a Wall Lake, Iowa, native with a soaring, sweet tenw voice, started nine seasons of weddy TV variety shows in 1963. He did six Christmas specials with his fan% and two with children from NBC-TV

Dau^ter Noelle has a baby bom Sept. 24; she named him Andrew. Son Christian is at Stanford University and son Bobby is a high school senior. Williams and Claudine Longet were divorced in 1975.

His last record, dose Enough for Love, love songs from movies, came out in 1965 on Atco. He says, I think people like me could sell a million copies of a record if we were promoted as strongly as they promote the rocknrou people. But they dont. So people like me concentrate on other areas, like tours. He began recording with Cadence, was with Columbia Records for 20 years.

After the movie Bmijy came out, Williams says, he got a call from a Japanese promoter who suggested he offer to sing the main song in Bmtiy H. Williams laughingly quoteslK

with

ith symphonies during the year.

In March, Williams has six concerts booked in Japan. He says, I said, Lets see if we can book Hong Kong, Singapore, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur. Ive played those places before. Taiwan wants three dates. My agent is trying to get dates in tmeeor four Chinese cities with their. symphony orchestras. Ill take six musicians and a crew of six and probably be gone about a month.

I play an occasional benefit, do about six weeks in gambling casinos. ID do a tour next summer where the music, dancers, singers, costumes and talk wiD aU be American. In the last 10 minutes it gets patriotic. I did it a week in Reno and in four Midwest theaters to see if it works and it does. Its the most entertaining show Ive ever done. I worked on it a year with a choreographer, writer and musical direcUsT.

Somehow Im busy aU the time but I dont work aU the time. I want to work about three months a year, spread out over the year. If I go to Europe on vacation, I like to do a concert in Paris, then have 10 days there to have fun. I dont want to work every day.

Rock Benefit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock stars raised more than $100,000 of their $250,000 goal during a Uve, nation-udde radio fund-raiser aimed at help-i^^JfMd the worlds starving

The sateUite broadcast alternated between bands playing at the United Nations in New York and the Roxy Iheater in Los Angeles.

Graham Nash'was host for the West Coast half of Children of the Americas Hunger-Thon, with such guests as James Taylor, Jackson Browne, David Crostw. Steven Stills, Los Lobos, Grace Slick and Pat Benatar.

In New York, entertainment was proviM tw Je&ro TuU, The Hooters and Patty Sm;^.

The fund-raiser benefiting UNICEF-World Hunger Year raisea more than $100,000 in ple^ tw tte end of Saturdays four-hour show, thanks to a last-minute donation of $11,000 by Crosby, Stills and Nash.

You*re Invited to

..He took some musk from his Ctoistmas TV shows and his four Oiristmas albums and did half of his ffsgular act and half Christmas

as saying, staccato voke, You not so hot here no more. We make you big as a dog. Williams took the suggestion, sang in Bepjy H and to Japan, where Beqjy was a smash, BeDjyHdidnobustoe8S.

Williams stUl does occasional dates

NEWDEU

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Its my home, Cohen replies.

Its my brothers home, Haled counters.'The fight goes on.

He has no answer for CMien, who says simply, Not for me.

To escape friim the tribulations of modern-day life, actor and monokgiiist ^diiig Gray decided he needed a cabin to the Adiron-dacks, to wit the Uttle house that cried, located to KrummviDe, N.Y.

Thus Gray onbarked tqion Hie Terrors of Pleasure, as chronicled to his one-hour special on HBO, premiering Saturday, Nov. 28, and playing throughout December.

(iray, a superb storyteUer with a keen sense of irony, based his monologue movie Swimming to Camboma on his experience day-iM the ambassador to the movie nieKillto|Fields.

In his HBO special, as to the movie. Gray sits on a stage at a desk, referring occasionaUy to his loose-leaf nobkxtok. The sUny is ustrated with short film segments.

D^te the cabins romantic image to Grays mind, it turns out to have such irregularities as a furnace to the attic and an unsound foundation.

Gray nevertheless purchases the house fipom Johnny Del Prado, a (^uemis floist nrix> pops heart pills and regales Gray with tales of woe. He pranises to fix tlm foundation.

I kept caDing the contractor up there, Ned Perkins, to see if hed heard from Johnny Del Prado about fixing the foundation, Gray said. He hadnt heard anything. So I caUed Johnny, got his answering machine. Johnny called Renee (Grays girlfriend), got her answering machine. I called up Ned Perkins. He wasnt home. He was the weak link to the communications trian^. He had no machine.

1m misinformed purchase leads

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Inrtltttte

ACROSS

1 One type of waist? 5 Golfers

36 The Sons of Katie

SFYench

illust

rator

37 FYuitless

40 High note

41 In a violent rage

12 Estrange 42 Camera

14 Temples bugs den? ex- 47 The of husband Spring

15 Historical 48 Total period effect

16 Check 49 Source of

17 Ending roughage for vamp 50 Money or asp coining

18 Keep- need sakes 61 Home of

20Goona Annas Idng

2 In the manner of

3 Gawains tide

4 Chinese city

5 Senate employee

6 Had a snack

7 Renovated

8 ...through a

20 Compass reading

21 Close friends

22 First name in Action?

23 Joyce Kilmer

9 Curved molding

10 Weather word

11 Seabirds IS Asiatic

plant 19 Buck heroine

Solatton time: 24 mhm.

shopping DOWN q>tee 1 Small mass

23 Turnpike charge

24 Marionette maker

25 Decked out

28 Wing that cant fly?

29 Dutch j^ter

30Rug feature

32Tran-quUized

34 Right-hand

^ Satnrdaya aiiswer

35Rosaiy ^

prayers

r-iaar;:] ai gnan a

uaaR ni

uin!=i

yawdiy

aapin aa:r] aaai^ kh:^ nraf^Li

!=1 [^IIB iH ci:iwiigr=i

apjii

ward naaa

11-23

26 Paid attention

26 Wife of Geraint

27 Florida county

29 Build iq> the nest

egg

31 annum

S3 Shut out the light

84 Wake up signals

36 Actress Sommer

37 Sarcastic remark

38 Modem itiler

39 Composer Nino

40GaeUc

43 Cuckoo

44-Wan Kenobi

45 Palm leaf: var.

46 Club attendee: abbr.

Daddy, will you move the sun. please?"

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Nov.24

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You are enthused abut getti^ your home in better coiklition. Keq;) at it and get fine results; don t run off to any recre-

Sti(Ml&l flCtivitiCS

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): IXmt take too much time inullk over in yoru mind, or you could lose out on impwtant and inrmitable I matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Concentrate on improving your financial sit* uafion.Arevised budget may help. Avoid any critical persons who could upset you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Come to an understanding with partners and co-workers about your respective duties, and this can be a very productive day.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You may disagree with a co-worker todav, but otherwise its a very productive time for you. If ywi ask someone for a favor, give your reas(Hffi first.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont take any risks where health is concerned. Eliminate any expensive pleasures from your routines and save some money.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): If you need assistance from an expert, get it early today. Dont run off on any impractical tangents. Be sure you drive carefuly tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont permit a strange person to force you into doing something you do not approve of. Be more kind and considerate toward your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to keep any promises you have made to othrs. Your mate has a recreational activity planned which you will enjoy.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Forget private worries and get out to a public affair which will improve your mood. Be sure of the facts and figures in any contracts.

AQUAUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont let an overly talkative per-s(m bold up your planned activities, w youll miss out on a wonierful Inisiness q^rtunity.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Sonlb amusement you desire can be en-1 joyed after work if you handle your resonsibilities first. Pay more attention to * your good friends.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

1-23 CRYPTOQUIP

XTIFGB Q G W L A TLY X Q U C O

AO YLIITU VLZGSETIW,

Q NBSSB NQWQZB: ICB

lELLUI WL VLEFGBX."

Sntnrdnjrs Cmrtoqolp: ROOFER. A GOOD MAN. GOT MARRIED AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY EVER RAFTER. '

Todays Ciyptoquip chie: E equals N

Q.tAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

K9852 783 0Q763 K4

The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sonth West

1 NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.You do not have endugh for game, but you have the values to invite partner to go on if he has a maximum. However, the hand would play better in spades if p^ner has a fit. So start off by checking on partners major-suit holdings by using Stayman. Bid two clubs.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K9352 783 0Q763 K4

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has denied a four-card

major, but he might still have three-card support for spades and a maximum no trump. Therefore, you should now bid two spades to show five spades and 8-9 pointswith a weaker hand you would simply have bailed out in two spades in the first place.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

frK9852 783 0Q763 K4

The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sonth West

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 # Pass

2 NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.Partners two no trump rebid denies three-card support for your suit and, at the same time, says he has a minimum no trump opening. With only 8 HCP, you dont have enough to raise, so pass.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#K9852 783 0Q763 K4

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 NT Pass 2* Pass

2 0' Pass 2 # Pass

3 Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.Partners raise to three spades still shows a minimum no trump, but it promises three-card support. Once you have located a fit, your hand revalues to 10-plus points, so you should go on to four spades.

Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

#AQ 7AK982 0KQ63 92 The bidding has proceeded:

Sonth West North East

1 7 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have a very good hand.

but you cant be sure where you are going to playspades, hearts, diamonds and no trump are all still possible. Dont steal your own bidding room by jump shifting! Just bid two diamonds. You will learn more from partners free action than from a forced response. And should he pass two diamonds, you probably dont have game anyway.

Q.6As South,..vulnerable, you hold:

AJ76 7KJ193 08 KJ53

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

17 Pass 2 7 7

What action do you take?

A.More than likely, you have the best hand at the table. The frustrating part is that there is nothing you can do with it, for the moment. You have the wrong shape for a takeout double, and an overcall of two spades or three clubs gumantees at least a good five-card suit. Pass.B.C.

SO aiHAT' 1HI6 him 0)I?IMW. QOO'Ue OOME P WrtH FOR SEUJMG 1Hie> BAWD 1RI6JS,

HARRV?

Th Dally Rf lactof, Qreenvllle. N.C. Monday. November 23.1967 B-7

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Fteaeo iMd your art carefutly the Hrsi lime tt appears in the paper. If II needs a correction as a result of our error, pleaso call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you. The OaHy Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

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classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals 002

InMemonam...............003

CaidOIThanlo...............005

Special Notices...............007

Trawl 8 Tours.................009

Automoliw...............010

Child Can..................044

Day Nursery................045

Health Cam..............047

Employment.............. 055

For Sale................067

Instruction.................114

Losi And Found...............115

Business Service*.............118

Business Oppoftunties.........122

Pfolessiona.................124

Home ImpnMnents...........125

Rea Eaae................130

Teachers............ 052

Techmca 8 Trades 063 Wodi Wanted 064 Wanted.......... 190

Houses For Rent 173

Lois For Rem........ 175

Merchandise Remas 177 Molxie Homes For Rem i79 Moble Home LOIS For Rem tao OUce Space For Rem 18I Resort Piopetty For Rem 184 Rooms For Rem 18F

Apprasas..................131

Loans And Moftgsges..........153

Renta*....................160

Rooiwnae Wanted 192

awdToBuy.........194

Wanted To Lesie . . , .'V.......196

Waited To Rent....... 199

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Administraive...............057

Clenca.............058

Mtdica................... 059

Miscellaneous 060 Saes......................061

Apaimem For flam 161

Busmen Rentas..............163

Canpais For Rent..........i67

CondaoMwifflsFbrRem.......170

Fams For Lease...............140

AutosFofSae 011629 Bicycles For Sae 030 Boas And Motors 032 (^ng Equipment 034

Cycles FofSae 036

Jeeps And Vans Tiuelis For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctmns BuildmgSupplies Fuel. MIood. Coal Fuimlun

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Eqwoment Housenoid Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Frurts 8 Vegetables Ltvesiock Insurance MtsceOaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 061 062

064

065

066 068 069 092 095 099

Mobile Homes For Sale iQj

Mtale Home Insurance t03

Musical Insirumenis ic5

Sporting Goods tog

KVoodstoves 112

Commercial Property 13?

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

HousesForSaie 144

Business Invesimeni Property 14 7 Invesiment Properly 146

Land For Sale 150

Mtale Home Lots For Sale i5l

Lots For Sale i52

Hesod Properly For Sale 155

Timbertand 8 Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

Public Notices

AVKRTIEMNtFfi BID PROPOSAL Sualtd propoials will be received by the Purchasing Oeparfment of PHt County Me-m^lHoSDlfal until and public

2:00 PM p^E: December 6,1967 I LOCATION: Purchnlng

I af Pitt Cowt^Mam^lal Hospital, Graenvilla, North CaroHra, to furnish and dtliver Blood Bank Reagents for a one (1)

specifications and bid proposal forms are on flit In the office of the Purchasing Dapartmanf, Pl Counly AAemorlar Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday fhfwmhFrldav.

PIft County AAamorial Hospital ratarves the right to reject any or alt bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best Interest of the hospital.

JackW. RkharSim President November 13,33,29,1987.

FlLEfl>-SP-2U IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE In the AAatter of the Foreckwure of a Deed of Trust Executed by George Ronald Taylor (Single), RecorM In Book S-48, Page 561, j PIH County Registry, by Vamon H. Rochella, Si&tltufe Trustee Under and by virtue of the ' sla contained In a cer-of Trust exacutad by

powar of sale contained In a car Nrin Deed of Trust executed by Georoe Ronald Taylor (Single)

, dated January 30, 1960, and ra corded In Book S-48, Page 561, In ^ the ofica of the Register of DaOds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having bean madt hi the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and Inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned to foreclose the same and, said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sublect to fofecloeure. and pwsuant to t ctFfblh 'FINDINGS AND . ORDER" entered by the Clerk , of Simarlor Court of Pitt County on mil 5th day of November, , 1967, CSC File #67-SP-316, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to tho highest Udder for cash at the Pitt Coun-^ Courthouse door In the CHy of Graonvlllo, North Carolina, at 13:00 noon on the 30th day of Novembor, 1907, that certain tract or parcti of land lying and babig hi Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which Is more particularly deKrIbed as follows;

BEGINNING at a concrtte poet sot In tho I way line of N._

(AAary AAcColSar ner), said point boing 2,030 foot, mart or lass, along said rlght-ot-way Una In a nonharly direction from tha Inlersactlon of said right-of-way Una with the canter of tha run of Contentnoa Creek and running thence from laM bogbwing point so located North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 561.17 feet to a concrete post (boglnning point of a 60-foof access opening In the right-of-way fence); thence continuing with

ivw ai a concreie 1 gastem rlght-of-N.C. Highway )1 tar Jackson car-

dsgraas feot to I

said rloht-of-way Una it runs North 23 deoreos 12 minutes East 60 feet to a concrtte post (Itrmlnus of a 60-foot accou cmnbig In right-of-way fence); thanca continuing with ,sald li^t-ot-way lint It runt North 23 dimrees 13 minutos East 007.76 faal to tha canter of a ditch; thanca continuing with said rl^-of-way Una It runt North 23 " wo 12 minutos East 410.45 to a concrete post at tha boglnning point of curvo of said rignt-of-way Una; thanca continuing with saM right-of-way Una It runs the following courses and distances: North 24 dogroos SO mbiutas East 100 feot; North 25 degrees SO minutes East 100 taat; North 26 degrees 54 minutes East 100 feet; North 20 dtgree* 05 minutes East 100 feat; North 20 degrtot 31 mlnutot East 77 teat to an Iron post, which said point it alto the center of a branch; thanca It runs up and wHh said branch South 23 dogrttt 33 minutes East 74.05 teat; thence It runs South 22 dagreot 19 minutes West 9A3 feet; thence It runs South 22 degrott 19 minutes West 90.17 teet; thence It runt South 43 dsgrees 20 minutes East 03.00 teat to said point; thanca It runt South 19 dagrees 26 mlnutot West 41.10 teat to a point; thonco It runt South 74 degroat 30 minutes East 51.43 feel to a point; thence It runs South 74 dogreas 30 minutes East 09.57 feet to an Iron in the luncthm of the branch and a ifltch; thanca tt runs with the ditch South 15 degrtos 59 minutes East 225.26 feat to a n bon; thanca leaving saW ditch It runs South M dagrees 26 minutes East 221.96 feet to an Iron; thonco It runs South 5 dogroos 57 minutes East 373J0 toot to an Iron; thanca It runs South 15 dagrees 07 minutes East 150.40 feet to an Iron; thence it runs North 50 dag^ 43 mtawtos East 34A3 feat to an Iron; thence It runs South 9 degrees 10 minutes East 302.91 feet to an Iron; thonco It runs South 60 dtges 42 minutes Wbst 40.44 feel to an Iron; ttienco it runs South 11 degrees 59 minutes East 145.73 tMt to an Iron; thonco It runs Soutti 51 degroes 34 minutes East 0235 feat to an iron; thanca It runs South 74 dagroos 24 minutos East 55.09 taat to an bon; ttwnca It runs South 30 dogroes 22 minutes East 36.01 feattoanlron; thanca

It runs South 10 dsgraas 10 minutos West 357.25 toot to an iron; thanca It runs South 06 dagrees 04 minutes 30 seconds West 974.05 teet to a point; thsnco H runs South 06 degrsts 04 minutes 30 seconds West 494.90 foot to the point or placo of boglnning and being depicted on a map antHted "Survey for H. Frank Brooks" dated Novatnber

SALE AND EXCEPT THEREFROM THE FOLLOW-

BEGINNING at a point In tho eastern rl^ of way Ibw of N.C. Highway 11. said point being located i 13 dagrses44' 14" W! 230S.50 toot from North Carolina Gaodatlc Survey AAonumont "Antfouos" and rumbM thence from saM pobit of baglnnbig S.

73 dagraas 5T S9"E. 13.02 to an Iron pipo; thonco runntog S. 31 degrots 04' 26" E. 107.06 teet to an Iron pipo; Hwnct run

ning S. 24 dogroos 5T 04" E.30S teet to an iron pipt bi tho AAary AAcColtor Jackson Ibw; thence said Una S. 71 dagraas 51'

05" W. 49740 teat to a of

vRhl

of way of N.C. Hl^ivi^ll

t monumont; tbonco wnh tho

way I rigm

N. M dagraas OO'Ol teat to tha point of or place of beginning. Containing 3.531 acres, and being a porthm of tha property dascrlbod In Dead BoNc S-40, Page 533, PHt County Registry.

&ld proporty Is to be sow for BSh subfoct to ad vatoram

encum-

cash

property taxes, assassmants, ana to any other ortor branca of record. If any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45-31.10(b), and lha terms of tha Dead of Trust, any succassful Mddnr may be requbod to da-posH wHh ttw Substituto Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of ttw sete a cash dsposH of ten percent (10%) of the bW up to and tochidliM One Thousand Dollars (014)00.00) plus five por-osnt (5%) of any excess over Ont Thousand Dollars (S14IOO.OO). Any succassful bW-dsr shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bW to cash or cerUtled check t the time ttw Substitute Trustee lenders to him e Deed tor the

property or attmopts to tendar such Desd, and shouM saM successful biddsr fall to pay the full batanea purchast price so bW at Uwt time, he shall remain llabto on his bW asprovhted tor to tha North Carolina (toneral Matutes, Sections 45-31.30 (d) and (a).

This sate will be hoM opon ton (10) days tor upset bids os required by law.

This flh day of November, 1907.

VomonH.Rodwlto Substitute Truttoo P.O. Box 3557 Klnstan, N.C. 20503-3557 Tttephono; (919)523-2000 Posted at the Courthouse (X>or this 5th day of November, 1907. Eleanor H. Farr, Asst.

Clerk of SuparkM-Court November 16,23,1907.

FiLENa:07SPll9 FILM NO.*

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILIP J. ADLER AND WIFE, DORA S. ADLER. DATED AAAY 3, 1905, OF RECORD IN BOOK K-54. ON PAGE 459, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, ASSUMED BY CARLTON 0. GAY BY DEED OF RECORD IN BOOK 70, PAGE 221. PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY W.l. WOOTEN. JR.. TRUSTEE

Under and by vblue of an

Ordar of the Suwlor Court of Coimty, No^ Carolina, sd to ttw above entitled ac-

Pttt

tion authorliing tha undersigned to proceed wlih ttw torochwuro of ttw above rtteroncod Deed ot Trust and under and by virtue of ttw power of sate contained to the above roterencad Deed ol Trust, and undtr an Order of

First Rsate onterod to this matter on Novombar M. 1967, ttw undtrslgnad Trustee will offer for sate at public auction to ttw highast bWdar tor cash at 13:00 Noon on Oocombar ^ 1907, at tha front door of ttw Pitt C Courthouse to Groonvllla. CaroUna, ttw following dascrlbod land-

BEGINNING at ttw northwest cenwr of the intorsoctlon of Twolflh and Forbes Straate. and runntog ttwnca woslwardly with ttw norttwm Una of Twelfth Street 12 teet to a stake; thence running northwardly and parallel with Fortaas Street 104 laattoa stake; ttwnceaastward-ly and parallel wHh Twelfth Shraat 02 taat to tha waatom Una of Fortws Straot; ttwnoi with the wostem Una of Forlwe Street 106 toot to ttw point of ttw Being

BEGINNING.

ttw Man-

tlcal property convayad by Eugtna Adams (single) to Joseph M. Whttehurst end wife, Haxal G. Whttehurst, by deed dated April 4. 1974, recorded to Book N-44, on Pego 374 In ttw Pitt Counly Rogi^, to which dead reference w hei^ made for groator certainly of description, and furttwr botog ttw same propaiiy convoyed by Joaoi^ AA. WhHalwrst Id wHt, Haul G. Whttehurst, to Phllto J. Adler and wHe, Dora S. Aiar. by doad rocordwl to Book K-S4, Page 457, Pttt County Registry, aiw convel by milp J. Adtor and wife, Dora S. Adtor, to Carlton Gay by dead raoordad in Book 70, Pagi try.

>age 221, Pttt County Regto

Saw sale will bt made sub-loct to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding govemmantal assassmants, bulldtog retlrlc-

tlons, and aasamants of record, end Is sublect to confirmation ot tho Court.

The last and highest bkkter at ttw sate will be required to make a cash dapottt of tan per cant (10%) of ttw first one thMH sand dollars of ttw bW pr ice. and flvep crt (5%) of ttw balance of tte price et seW sele. The opening bW will be 622,100.00.

This the 14th day ot Novombar. 1917.

W.l. Wooten, Jr.,

Trustee W.l. Woolen, Jr.

AttonwyalLaw

P.0.B0X4S1

GroonvUte,N.C.27035451 Tttephono; (919) 750-2111 Novembor 23,30,1907.

INtddENALCOURf OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 07-SP-m NORTHCAROLIMA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPEOCESSBY PUELICATKM CHARLES REDD DALTON, r'tnfioncr

FOR THE ADOPTION OF: CLIFTON TOOO DALTON TajJEN,Y CA.U *,.

Take notice ttiet e pleading saaktoo raUaf against you hat bean flted to ttw abovewntltlod Special Procaading. The nature of ttw reltef being sought Is at

Ottermlnation by ttw Court of wur abandonment ot Clifton Todd Dalton at deflnad to G.S. S40-3(l)(a).

A hearing on saW plaadtog

wUI be haw on Oocoihber 20, 1967 at H):00 AAA, by which timo you are required to make datonia to such plaadtog, and upon your failure to do to, ttw pMiy seeking service agatost

this the 12th day of Nevembar, 1967.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE. HILL B DANIEL BY: RICHARD C. POOLE Attonwys for PeUNomr 200 E Fourth Shreat Poet Otfke Box 659 GraonvUto, NC 2763541659 November 14,23.30,1967.

flttltAltoLlU-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANOOEBTORSOF PANCIEL CARMON GARRIS All parsons, firmt and cor-pprattont having claims agatost PKlal Carmen Garris, late of Pitt Cwnty, are noNftod to exhibit thorn to Robin Sconce Gar rte. Admtoislratrix, on or botare AAay 17.19M, at 306 Luttwr CIr da, Aydan, NC 21513 or be barrad from ttwlr recovary.

Dabtort ot ttw dooadent are asked to moke imnwdtoto payment to ttw undartlwwd.

This ttw 9tti daylf Novembor. 1967.

Robin Sconce Garris 306 Luttwr Circle Aydi,NC 26513 AdmtoMratrixafttw Estofo of Panctol CarmonfSarrte Taft, Taft BHaigtar P.O.to566^^ 300S.weanoStrsat GraanvUte,NC37635S66 Totephone: 919-752-2000 Novombar M. 23 and 30 and Daoamber 7,1967.

ttoVtTcEDtYo*s Havlno quollfted ac Executrix of ttw of ROBERT B. WILSON, late or Pttt County, North Carolina, ttw undartlgtwd haraby authorlns all pertont having claims against said Ettoto to presant mom to ttw

undanlgnacL'

imaiUngad-

dratt it Rt. 2, Box 26. Grimotland, NC 27617. on or be-fort ttw 2nd day of AAay. 1966. or ttiit Notice will bo ptoadod to bar of ttwlr recovery. All persons todibtod to teW Estate will pliaii make totmodtoto pay-monltottw undorslgnad.

This ttw I4tti day of Octobar, 1967.

Ola Date WUton, Executrix of ttw Estate ofRobartB.WIIsan Rt.3Box28 Grtmesland,NC 27137 James, HHa. Avary B Duke ANomaysatLaw P.O. Drawer IS Greenville, NC 3763541015 Novembar2,9,l4,33,lfB7.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In ttw AAatter of ttw Estate of Carl AAartto WHson, Oocoesad.

The undsrsignod, having qual-illod at Executrix of ttw Ettoto of Carl AAartto Wttson, late of Pttt County. N.C., this It to notify all porsont having claims agatost taW astato to presixit ttwm to ttw undsrslgnad on or biofro A^ 15. 19M or this Nottee will U ploadad to bar et recovary. All parsons todsbtod to ttw saw dacadsnt or ostato shall pleats make Immadlato payment to ttw undtrslgnad.Ml PHMkNotkos

Thto ttw ftti day of Nevembar,

AM*. AAarto Wilton, Executrix POBokIM GrliiwNimd.NC 37137 J.OrMwmClark III AttonwyalLaw POBokI446 Graivllla.NC 37635 Nevambar9.M.3l.3ei19B7.

aSTORT-

AOMNfirnUTION

Ail paraena having claims aoabwilheaatatoof Beriha E. sStort. daeaaaad, will

ttw same to ttw undanignod wWito tlx monttw frem daw or not later than AAay M, 1988 or Ihle notice will ba. _ rooovery. Porsont todibtod to saw oolato will ptoato make sot

This tha 14th day of November, HB7.

JamesA.WVm.Jr. Admtolstrator FITCH. BUTTERFIELD B U^NN

301 S. Evans St.. SuNe 401 Gretvllto.NC 27034 Tetephona: (919)830-1060

Do it the easy way acjvertise in classified.

tiam

001 PuMicNotkBS

NtojWttwr 14,23, 30; Oecemlwf

NOTICE OF DISiLUtK^

tort Arttcto* rt Otesotutkm of Olxl# Supply Company of C9nvlll#. Inc., a Norfh Ca^Uw Carpqrrttan, wore flted 5 oS4rto

of North Carolina on ttw I3to (toy of Novombm, I907, and that all creditors and claimants aoftosf ttw corporation are re-quired to present ttwir respective ctoimt end demands im-nwdtotoly to wrtttog to ttw cer-to that It can proceed to opitect Itt ettete, convey end ditcm of Ht proporttos. pay, *l*fy end discharge If* ItoWttle* end obUgattons to the e^ poctibte, end do ell ettwr ecte roqulrad to llquMate Hs buttoato and affairs.

^^Thte 23rd day of November,

HUTDNBWILLIAAAS P.O.BOX 109

Nevembw 14,1907.

Rel^,NCZ76Q2 4wr 23, 30; Decemiwr 7,

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

nwoiSB

Find space in classified's home and ap^ment listings.

002 PtnofiBls

storage -1 blocfc from tetephono otflce. Cell 355-5049. Itookar Road Sett Storage.

HanE tiCKTS NYC. PteF mont December 3, loaves Kinston 4:40a.m. arrives LaOuardto 9:4to.m. Oocomber 4. toavet LaGuordto 12 noon, ar-rivio Kmton 3:34p.m. 3 ticfcrtt. 090aach.754BI22attof6p.m

PLANtATION FLOWERS CiNlolmat Ojm House,

;0B4:00or7:

9:00. "Como and too just how praNy Chrtetmas can bet" Tour of homo and ttort. prizat, refroshmonte and more. Call 75BOI90 ter more totormettan

THANks TO MY CUSTOMERS Etpocially your prttance. Judy, East Ceroltoe Lincoln AAarcury fl/Nt T6 OtClkAtE your Chrtetmas tree? Let Uo tfoipi Friendly, creative, dependable service. Cell Plantotton Flowers rt 7504)191. eU( tor Rhonda.M7 Spocial NotictsOTfsrarwssR

off-roed cars end trucks. I/H) and 1/13. Fatotond Spaodway and Spaad Shop, 7S2433T DUCK HUNTERS The best rt duck, yeast, and swan hunting to Punoo Area. For club into, call Big r* Guard Sarvica, 544-3533

Electrolysis bV barbara Vantart. 19 years exparlance.

Call 1300942 tar free consultation.

ORDER YOUR PUMPKIN ICE CEEAM PIE for your Thanksgiving Day cetabration today rt Hmrs Homamada Ice Cream. 331 E lOlh Street (next to Wendy's) 7504)000.

WE CAEEY EttEIES (Everaady) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAalLGreenvUte, 750-2452.

^T^SELLLIViStOCRf Run a Classlflad ad tor quick

Oil Autos For SaleAGOPLAC TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

IX East GreenvUto Blvd. GreenvlUa,3S5^319311 AutOB For Sale

HM TOWN Car Uacato. Drive this one and you be ttw |udge. 0M.400. ,

not Lliioata Town Car. Lotod, laattwr him, tapa dick. The WorksI Try thte^l $1jm off ItetprlctI

1970 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Naods painting, that's all. $1,995.

1962 OODOE ARIES. 4 door, |oo^condttlon. Spocial prica

We have on Irt flnanctogf Call 754rtS3 or loa Larry AAoslngo, AAwgar.Oaatorf29St

top QUALitY, fual-oconomlcal cars can ba found rt low prices to Classlfltd.014 i Cadillac l^^WLuinSSd^S

greet, looks good. 75B0M9.

1904 CADILLAC SEVILLE sunroof, oxcoltent condltton. 7544005.015 Chevrolet

mT^tEVETT^S^onS Hon. *0X759-4541.

1101 AAONTE CALO. 0474IX inltot. V-0, tilt wheel. S2JX or best otter. 355-3174.

iia CAVI* 4 L. now tiros, one owner. Pay oquity and atsucrw 0147 eayrnanto. Call AAary, days 754-4511, nights 754-1997.OU Chrysler

excaUantcondttton. 17,0K actual mll.Call744-25W.

017 Dodge im^mEMl^^simm

gottebte, good conrtflon. 104.X0 mites. 754-2M1.

OilFord

I9X P(MkO isCORT, 4 door 5^ tposd, AAA/FM tape dock. Best 0fter754-2749.

1904 ESCORt I5,0W mites, down, assutrw loan.

- -

754^.021 OMsmobile

new tire.

pew steering and brakes, good condition, rossonebte price, S12X or bert otter. Cell 7X-5423 after 5 p.m.

1979 OLDS CUtLASS^power stoertog. power brakes, sir con-dlttentog. ntw Nres, excellent oandmon.S39W.754-13X.022 Ptymooth ^S^ATBSinSi^rtZrt!?

Sjm mltee. ExceltenI candF ttan.ttlX.Cain-730-7250.

23Fofitiac

CrtI Tfilm aflor 5:Xpjn.

sta-

ohAkb Mik , 01700,

3S5-44N.

BbhtiAE Vm

ttenwagon-fully -ww

tiras, excalfent condition, ftetolls tor 05000, wlU stol tor <14915.7544971; 754-7067 lUgMs.

as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big roblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector / Readers Fare Classifieds

752-6166 When all else fails!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 23,1967

Foreifln

simrooi, rM centHt, air, low miloMt, txcellMt condHlon. $5,200. Call 2S^M7.

024 Portion Cars

taarlno ant brakos, air, aulamaHc, AMUFM radio, $2400 naoaMabla. Call 751-1274. im VLVO - ifs bad! U200. Tapa dack, air, ipoilor, air ooop.Call7Sb7M2. tf VOLVO OLE. Excollaflt condition. Will lall wlwlasalt $4400.752-4275.

M V.iP. feAhiTT'KonwMd torao, $950 nogotlablo. Call 7S2-M57.

INI 4MW 52IE-Artic blue with paart laathar Intorlor, AAA/FM casaatta itoroo, excollont condition with all mochanlcal rt-cordt. Bra includad. $13,000. Call 355-4534 moming or night.

1903 bATSUN 2NZk 2-f2, ox cellant condition, $4499. Call 747-0594 or 770-9313 attar 7:00 And

19M BLACK NISAN 300ZX Tur-bo. 5 ipeod, digital dash, T-toM, air, crulso, AM/FM Cassarto, leathor seats. 757-1234 work or 756-4535 homo._

1904 3NZX, loaded, must sell

Make offer. Call 754-1417 after 5:00 p.m.__

025 Classic A Special

1940 OOOOE, excellent co^i

tion. Slants. 3-speed, i 754-3079 after4:00p.m

. $1399. Call

Bicycles For Sale

030

loOY'^ BMX BIKE, small minl-blke and go<art. Call 754-3021.

HARO MASTER Freestyle bikr Newly painted blue. Skyway mags, rear pegs. $115. 753-2000, askforGlann.

LATOR 10 Speed Schwinn bicycle. $200. Call Judy at 750-22N

after 0pm.

TWO SATER bi^le for sale. Great for couples. (Ull 355-2140. 02 SURER MIRAGE 10-speed Molobecane bike with root rack, tools, and air pump, $175. Call 754-4370.

032 Boats A Meters EVmSuoSToMC^MAS

and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1907 Evlnruda and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B a K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2002.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS, pm County's oldest .marine dealership. We sell evrythlng at wholesale prices year round. a44Bypass^.E.,Graanvllle 750-5930

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.

Cannon's Warehouse.

Call Ray Cannon, 754-4125.

JUSt ARRIVED hunting and fishing canoes. Prkas starting at UN. Carolina Marines, Hwy 244 West, Washington, 975-3494.

JfSS speck

ing hi all types of fiberglass and boatrepalr,7444433.

SERVICE TO ALL Outboard Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's Marine and Repair, 355-2793.

034 Camping Equipiwiit

s^^

six, air conditioning, awning, 40 gallon holding tank. 7444433.

1N4 JAY6 bOVE, P0P4P, sleeps 4. Asking $3400 firm. Call 74^40 before 1:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

034

1N4 125

Cycles For Sale

clean, good condition, $500. 795-44 nights.

'Si

040 Jeeps A Vans

automatic, air, power steering/brakes, AAA/FM cassette, tawing package, built-in co(^, excallentcor^tlon. $7400. Call 750-1274.

1N3Jtil^Ci7: dWon, 3 to^ limited addition

i.$4,aoo.

good con-loaded, 1.744-3310.

041

Trucks

fSRST 1903 with camper shell, can be seen at 710 Hooxer Road. $2,900 negotiable. Call 754-5247. 1944 FOOO SHORTBEO truck, needs work, price $450. Phone

355-5235 or 753-5704._

1970 CHEVROLET pickup truck, 350 motor, excellent condition, $3,000.752-2315.

INI hevr5let custom Deluxe. 43,000 mllo||( condi

tion. $2,800.355-: 1903 K5 BLAZ

$0,100.750-4215

r4p.m.

Silverado

1N7 FORD Rangakxcellent condition. 5 speed averdrlve transmlulon, power steering/ brakes, cruise, air, AAA/FM cassette, sliding rear window. Take over payments of $233 par month. Call anytime 750-5^, nights 750-5420._

044 Child Care WOULD LIKE TO

in my home near Galloway's Crossroads. Call 754-4791.

koM children

r Gal

WLbkEf babysit in my home on Hooker Road. Call 3 2340.

050

7SSSSST

Pets

aSc^NI^SS

goldsn retriever puppies. Excellent with children, dam and sire local. Wormed and shots. Call752-24N.

Ak BLAK how. male, 19 months old. $200. Call Griffon, 1-524-3315.

AKC CHOCOLATE labs tor sale. Ready now. Can 754-9041 KC OkAAAN

SHEPHARD

Puppies, Direct German line. $2N. 344-N13, Vancaboro.

AKC GOLDEN Retrelver pup-ples. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Prices ranging from 8100 to $150. Ready to go. Call75$501lafter4pm.

Ak iroisYEklO red miniature dachshund puppies. AAale/female. 744-4047 after 7 p.m.

HRISTINAS PUPPIES AKC Labrador, 355-2934. All three colors available. Cdil^PMPERD PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

two LABRADOR Retreivers-Mack, AKC, shots. $35 Call after 4,75$3504.

Help Wanted Clerical

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and aarn bonuses. Call AAatyower. 757 3300

SECRETARY OR Paralegal needed for established law firm. AAust be ambitious, hard working Individual. Some light book-keoping. Legal or Real Estate experience a plus. Forward resume and salary regulre-mants to: Attorney, PO Drawer 445. Greenville, NC27S34.

2 DESK LERK positions avall-able, one for 5 days a week, 5-10 p.m. One for 3 days a week, 11 p.m.-7 a.m shift. Call 754-1115, ask for Pete.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person at

Toyota East Dave Sigmon, Sr.

109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

cuMPina OKMin

National Spinning Company, Inc. Is In search of an axperlancad MVS Computer Operator to play a kay role in the start up of an IBM 4381 MVS/XA Data Center.

The successful candidate will have a minimum of 2 years sxparlence operating an IBMOS/MVS systam with CICS. A computer degree will be a plus.

For prompt consideration, send resume and salary history to;

P.0.B0X191 WASHINGTON, NC27B80

Attn: Computar Operations Manager

EOE

trades

TIME TO GET UNDERWAY

As the start-up for our Rocky Point plants draws near, job openings are still available in the following departments;

FIBERGLASS

FABRICATION

Lamination experience will be needed for the following jobs:

Finishers & Patchers

Hand-lay fiberglass mat, roll to proper finish, and patch defects.

Equipment Operators

Operate chopper, gel and wet-out guns

METAL

FABRICATION

Experience shearing, bending, welding, and painting aluminum required. Assemblers of glass windows are also needed.

As a progressive company in the motor yacht industry, Carver Boat offers competitive wages and benefits. Retumas will be accepted at the Employment Security Commission Office in Burgaw, NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

CARVER

058

HGlpWantBd Clerical

SSSRfffffS/TcMufat

wantMl for fomporary postion, full or part-tlnw . Stnd rotumo to BookkMptr 17142, PO Box 1947, Grtmvlllo,NC 27835. OMPANY EEKINO conffomt profeuiOMi Mcrolary to vrark with comptny oxKutlvM. Muat hv4 minimum 2 yoprs socrt-tarlal txporfonco with strong clorlcal skllli, (typo 40-I- won and havt txfonslva computar uta axparlanca). Idaal can-dldata will ba aalf moNvataL and anfey tha challanga of multlfacatad clarical pgaitlon. Offar compatltlva salary. outstancHng banafitt and caraer irowth opportunity wHh an In-laadar. Sand rasuma to; Jry #10, PO Box 1947, Gronnville, NC 27835.

05V

Help Wanted Medical

practica. Enargatic, triandly parson who enjoys working with pooplo. Bo a part of our caring dantal foam, sand resuma Including refarancas to P.O. Box 4184, Gnonvllla.NC 27834.

Tf ENTION RNs a LPNt Ex citing bemflts package, day hours, no holidays or weakonds. Bright, enthusiastic, caring, competent nurses needed. Send

rasuma or lottor of interest to PWLC, Attantlon Ms. Rushton, 400S Barratt Drive, Suite 101, Raleigh, NC 27409.

Linical social worker

to work as tharapist/casa manager In childrens outpatient program. Must have masfort dsgraa in a human sarvica field and at least 2 years of clinical axparlonce. Good talan; and benaflts. EOE. Contact Personnel Dapertmant, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount.N.C.. 27803.

kNA - Immodlata opening. Bo one of 4 CRNA't andlMDA In a 150 bed hospital In eastern North Carolina. Located on the Pamlico Rivtr which It part of tha Intercoastal waterway. You will have easy access to all

I types is. We

of boating and watar sports, are 90 minutes from our beaches. Located near a major university. W perform all types of surgery axcopt open heart and Nauro. Banetit package Includes paid vacation, tick loave; malpractlct, medical, Ufa and disability Insurance. AANA dues are paid annually. Salary bated on 40 hour work weak with call every 4th night and every 4th weekend. Call or sand rasuma to: Mr. Kamwth Ragland, Administrator, 919-975-U11 or 919-975-4321, Beaufort County Hospital, 428 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. DENTAL ASSISTANT/ NYOIENIST Naedsd full time Oo you enjoy people? Are you In-leraslad In a challenging career poaitlon? Are you interestad In working for a dentist who recognizes talent and is willing to pay for It? We are searching for an experienced professional dental assittant/hyglanist to bocomo a part of a dynamic growth oriented team. Please

tend rasuma to PO Box 1238, Wlntorvllla,NC285W.

FAMILY NURSE Practitioner Physician's Assistant tor il family practice. Experl-prtferrea but not required, resume to PO Box 444, La

rural ence

Sand____________

Granga, N.C. 28551.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II needed to serve as tharaplst/casa manager for case load of women clients with substance abuse problems. /Must have masters degree in nursing and 2 years of ex-

or RN degree

parlanca in psychiatric nursing. Special requirement; licensed to

practice as a ragistared nurse in NC by tha NC Board of Nursing. Good salary and baneflts. EOE. Contact Personnel Oepartmant, Edgtcombo-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST wanfod-llconsod. To work with pooplo with mental retardation in an ICF/MR community based program. Needs to ba an In-dapandent creative professional to work with ProComm in our Eastam NC region. Salary starting In upper 82B's and excellent ' Call Gall Homar at

781-3240 days or evenings for more Information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

HtlpWanlwl

Medical

ointAL HYlENIST (Full TInja). If you are enthusiastic, caring, and dipandabla, and tn-joy a challarm In a patient radica, please call

cantered pn 756-4W1. klTTPIftAVkY tHEkT PIST/TECHS-lmmadiata openings avallabla for reglsterad A ragislry ellgiMa therapists with a storting salary range of $22,30O-$24,S00. Positions are also available for cartlflod fochnktans wHh a starting salary of 817,70bl19,500. Actual salary la commansurato wilh axpa-risnot. Sand raauma A salary history to Paraonnal Dlractor, Albormarla Honital, PO Box 1517, Elizabeth^, NC 27909. RN NeoEO for growing nnad-Ical predict. Supervisory expa-rlanca required. Good salary and baneflts plus opportunity for advancemont. Cafl Ate. Dudley at 752-4101 or sand resume to RN 41009, PO Box 1947, Groonvlllo,

NC 27835._

SECRETARY/Recopllonlst

Mi. Insito computar exparl-halpful, word procouing, accounts racalvabla experience , insurance knowladga

Box

nGCGttATVr insuTftncG knowN helpful. Pleasant working vironmont. Reply to: PO 8004, Graenvlllo, NC 27835-0004. TEACHING PARENT to work In group homo for omotlonatly dlsnirtMd boys. Prtfor somoono with a 4 year degree and 1 year of axptrienct working with the emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Parsonnal Dapartmant, Edgacomba-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

Heipw Misctilantous

m^^ora

loti Avon can make your Mv-Inj^ grow. Call 355-2797.

A PkOFESSIONALJob winning rtsumo. 89 and up. t.R. Writing

Services,

19 and up. 355-4390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE 8240 up

Advance to the top. BOOKKEEPER ttt5 up Polish od? Professional? Full-charge?

Hurry ini SALEI1

SALES Talk your way up tha laditar

INTERIOR DESIGN ASSIS TANT $140 up Good with public? LI# oNica. SECRETARY $300 up Wall-astabllshad, nice area Baneflts ROUTE SALESS275 base-I-Urgant need In RaWgh A Rocky Mount

101 west 14th Street Suita 203 750-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ARBY'S In raanvllle Square will ba accepting applications Monday-Tuesday, 2lSprn for

Monday-Tuesday,'2 fll 5pm momlng/aftamoon help.

assistant manager

Trainee. 40-1- hours weakly. Will Include avanl^ (3-closlng) and day shifts. Retail axparlanca helpful. Must have solid work history and raforancas. Full

No phone calls.

ATTENTION!

lAAAAEDIATE PART-TIME OPENING

for person needed to do light delivery work for local portrait studio. 7:00 p.m-10:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday, 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. on Saturday. Must have economical dependable car. Very good pay plus gas allowance. Apply In person, Tuesday batwaan 5:00 and 9:00 p.m. No phono calls please.

Olan Mills Studio Buyers Market Shopping Canter AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas wishes come true. Earn great money and get your gifts ate diKOunt. Call 74394. BODY REPAlk TECHNICIAN wanted. Only tha vary bast cur-rantly employed body tochnl-ciannoadtoaHy. If you qualify you can give yotinalt a raise by calling Tony Alvanase, 75A0106 forappolnfmant.

BNOABLE CASHIER wanled for auto parts warehouse. Tuasday-Safurday for 40 hours. 752-2901.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEEDED: PART-TIME HYGIENIST

For expanding dental office. Will | work with full-time hygienist 1-2 ^h. ^ days a week and will control own ^ scheduling of patients. Can begin | work before or after Christmas. Call Dr. Steve Hoard In Tarboro, 1-823 8162 for an appointment. ^

PROFESSIONAL SALES

ACCOUNT

REPRESiNTATIVI

Exceptional career opportunity If you meet people easily, have an exceptional personality and would enjoy selling to the mortgage, financial, and business community, consider joining the the growing team at the Credit Bureau of Greenville. We will train you In sales and marketing.

Your responsibilities includes outside customer relations with our 1600 Credit Reporting Clients and sales to our collection agency customers. The position is 75% Public/Client Relations; 25% Sales.

Contact Jim Blair, ManagGr CREDIT BUREAU OF GREENVILLE 758-4141

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the NojH2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better I

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Comer of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

Help Miscellaneous

C-lfRE mTmT^ ER-qut-eob organizad, abla to managt ana oam ratpocl from ampfoyaaa. Can follow poUclas and load oHiars toward a tuc-cauful oparatlon. Excallant banaflto and opportunltlas. 13K Incraaaat wHh provan tfflcitn-cy. Sand work hlatory and fwtamant of why you mIIovo you would awal at fhlt job to Graonvlllt Managor, P.O. Box l551,Wlfoen,NC893.

AkkUTIk ftlLkiki Noadod; muaf havt own front-porfatlon. 744-2439 laava

LtkkyAiki8k. Ws waakly. Evanlng and wttkand ihiftt. AAaturIfy and good work

srFsrirt.'iaiSi

Groonvlllo Boulovard. No phono calls.

nVNCE sTRE halp

f-Mly at Blount ftoT roloum, 415 ^t 14th Straef, bt-

wanfod-4

Iwoon 1-3 pm. Sorkxis Inquirios only. No phono calls.

BARN UP TO 5580 Extra cash for Chrlstmat. Takas only 10 minutas. Call Jassa at 754-4994 bt1woan4A8pmonFrldays.

EXFkiENCED OARAGE door Inttallor noodod, pay nogotlablo. Call Graenvlllo Ovorhead Door at 752-3574,8:00-5:00.

freeLance oraThic ar-

TIST, Exparlancad In logo dttign, brochures, loftorhoad.

knowltdgt of dtsk top publishing software a plus. 830-0105 or 3S250I after 9p.m.

Tull Fme social work

Position available and ICF-MR Foclllflat. Experience In working with multl-handlcappod proforred, but not required. Applicants mutt have a Bachelor DagnM In Social Work from an accrodlfod coiloga or univorslty. Forward rasuma to Billie Franks, Howell's Child Care Center, INC., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28542.

OET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per tltlo. Write; ACE-1790, 141 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora. IL 40542.

OIRL FRIDAY for Interior Decorator Shop. Varias office duties and dotimng experience helpful. Call 7Q-4WI for an ap-Intment balwean 9 $ 5, ask for

HABILITATION ASilSTANT/ LIVE-IN MANAOER-Avallabla Immediately, full-time Hablllta-tlon Assistant position with Developmental Disabllltlet Division of Noute Contar for MH/ MR/SAS. Serve in group homo for 5 mqntally retordsd fomalo adults. Live-In position raquiret ovomight and wookend work. Applicant mutt potsass high school education with 1 year ax-parltnca working with DD population. Salary ranga 19,494-$13,920. Sand complatad NC state application to Connlo Bishop, DlTKtor ARC/HDS a P.O. Box 370, Newport, NC 28570. Applications accepted through 11/ 30/07. Position establithed under Competitvo Services of

nc.aa/eoeT

HELP WANTED: Large food servlet company is staking to fill stveral positions In the Rocky Mount area. Positions to bo flliod are for managers and assistant managers for multiphase cafeterias In local Industrial plants. Salary commensurate with quallflcationt; full benefits package available. If iteoserid

Interesh

resume with

salary ranges to: Applicant, PO Box 2108, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT exchange organization totkt matura Individual to find and supervise homes for high school exchange studonts. Good sup-plomotCTl Income. 912-432-0742.

LICNED kAlk brossor wanted at George's Hair Ot-slgnars. The Plaza. Apply Tuasdey-Frlday, 10-5:30. PA8TrPt*S0N NDED at Joa Culllphar Chryslar. Apply In person of tho Parts Oopartmont.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It'S paopio, we're tho pros." Suite F.2tt Arlington 355-44.

Boulovard.

PNORE SOLICITORS Needed for local marketing firm. Evening hours-salary-plus bonus. ^3124botweon9and5.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR. Primarily Interesfod In those wHh human sarvloa background wishing to gain valuable oxporl-onct In tho field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utillflos and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at the REAL Crisis Canter 75$4357.

ROIS, AMERICA'S laroost In-vontory company nea ambitious men and women to take Inventory In tho Groonvlllo area. Please call 787-0591 between 9 and 5, Monday-Frlday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Htip Wanted Miscalteneous

LOVE ANIMALS? Parf-tlmo

----- -S--S Aawalw In

NNnilM ffMlv IINBONO* I"

panon at Tanth Straat Animal Hospital, Tuesday and Thursday. 2-4 p.m.

NkAINTtNANCE PERSON

naadsd tor apartmont complex. Must be knowladgaable In all areas of HVAC, plumbing, and gonaral mainfonanca repairs. Must ba <fopendabla. Poulbla housing providsd. Qualified and Intorastod parsons apply to Mabifonanca Parson, fW09, PO Box 1947, GroonvHlt, NC 27835. WtDltAL TfCRRLOSY; Immodlafo oponliM two full time positions. Call. Familiar with Instrument mainfonanca. Additional baneflts. For more Information contact Francis Boling, Lab Manager, or Oabbio Ptrsonnol

Swicogood,

Director.

Chowan Hospital, PO Box 429, Edonton, NC 27932.919-482-8451.

MREMPLOYEER

CALL

355-4636

for screened job-roady temporary employees who are anxious to work In light Industrial or clorlcal jobs. One phono call to

PERSONNEL'

TEMPS

Can east your mind and give you satisfaction with qualified help. Thats

355-4636

PERSONNEL

TEMPS

Arlington Centre, Suite F 202Arllng^ Blvd.

NEED SOMEONE TO LIVE IN with adarly lady. Call 744-3159 for further Information. RaRT-TIMO COMPUTER OP-ERATOR for data entry. Knowledge of dBase 111, mulflmato and/or Woodstar 2000. Flexible hours. 8304)105 or 355-2500 after 9p.m.

OVnN|AN CONVINT STORES Is now hiring Ml pw-son for day shift. Approximanly 35 hrs par weak. Apply In person, HItfiway Waaf

iNtlLlHO B iNfeLNO spoclallzes In sales, manago-ment frainat, accounting and clarical positions. Call 75$W1. Title EXAMINERS/Raal Property. National Co. seeks experienced title examiners. Full A part-time. Independent contractors. Sand resume PO Box 0173, Groonvlllo, NC 2783S.

fRCkDfclVRS-

LOCAL FACILITY OET HOME EASIER Join a large happy family Profosslonal drivers-run na-tlonwlda

Competitive pay and bonaflts package

insurance, retiremant, bonuses Cradit Union affiliation

Mlmimumago23

2 years verifiable OTR oxporl-

enca

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland collect at 919-044-9439

WIngato Taylor Maid Transportation

A Burlington Northern /Motor Carrier

EOE

WAITRESSES wanted.

Will

train. Apply In person botwoon 11-2 only. Waffle House, Gnion-vlllo Boulevard.

WAITREtSES NEEDED part time at night. Must ba able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Dan, 421 Graanvllla Boulovard.

WATEi MaOIC CO. Is opening 30 stores In Eastern Carolina and has Immediate openings for manager trainees. Also hiring part-timt and full-time salts pooplo. Some clerical poaltlons ' ig soon. Telocommunlca-managomont and sales background helpful. Contact Water Magic, PO Box 5065, Groonvlllo, NC 27134 or 919A3A 1494.

opening Non, mi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

Did you make that phone call or send that resume yesterday? If not, don't let another day go by! Let us tell you how self-motivation. persistence and an eagerness to learn can give you earnings of $50,000, $75,000, $100,000 per year!

1^00-682-8127 AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES P.O. Box 669 Battleboro, NC 27809 _Attn: Bill Yalch

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member N.M.8.C.

OKNIiANHOSPITiUyMC.

P.O. In lf UairtM, NC 17fll

(919)412-1451 8x1. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Po98ible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

060 Help Wanted Miscallaiwous

063 IMpWanted

TtchnlcalATradts

Adiift MiVthi nE^o

tor local dallvtry. Tractor traitor oxpoilonco, clau A llconse, DOT physical, heavy lifting, and security chock for bonding ra-qulrod. Avarago pay $225 plus a wook, axcaltont benefits. Call 7544412 botwMn 1 A 5 Monday-Frlday. EOE.

WANTb; First clesa Auto Mchenle; 4Vb deys per weak. 2 weeks vacation, 5 paid holidays, top pay tor right paiw. ^y In parson Chuck Autry Sty, 1004 Dkklnson Avt.. 752-

064 Work Wanted

WESTRN SIQLIN now accepting applications for daytlmo waTtrosses. Aw|y 1 P'*<>n Monday-Frlday, 1A4,.

A0^lflNS, painting, Im-

garages, foncaa, ate. Haddock Construction. 315-7844.

Ml Halp Wanted Sates

Aili YU iM Heed of iwving your yard cleaned up ftx; the winter and don't have tho timo? Call 757-1590 for a good prtaa.

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER while enhancing your IlfHtylo. ExcMtont commission and Incentivas. NC real estate llconso roqulrtd. For more details, call Carolyn irl Erwin Realty 355-7171.

attention homo owners and raaltorsi Brhtotrs Ramodtling A Repair wIlTserva all ypr rwair and canrontry noads. Call rIS after 5:0OM 756-1415.

OkWN'i PkOFOsilONAL painting and mildew and roture control. Call 751-4134

AffiNtik: LICNSEO REAL ESTATE AOENH-Ono Of Gratnvllla's most aggressive firms soaks fulT-tlma, motivated, ambitious sales

training programs, sxcellsnt working oomfltlons wllh a professional atmosphera. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confhtonftal Intorvlow, 355-7100.

CALL Tok ^raa Estimota, Jon's Painting and Wallpopor-1^.^ about vinyl siding.

CARLINA TREE Ssrvlco. All

Frto sstlmalas. Fully Insured. 7524420 or 7574117.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab^ Inat making. Compotltlve rates. Call 754 tor a tm sstlmato.

CABLE MARKETIN managomont tralnaa. /Must be able to work out of town. Ex-caltont Incomo potential. Will train. Call Lyim at 754-95)5.

CLOWkiNO-for birtiidays, face painting, balloons and more, call 750-8552.

00 YOU WANT to MAKE $? t.

Hopkins A Company Is expanding Into Groonvlllo, looking for solos rops. Be your own boss and decida on how much you wont to maka. Contact C. Hopkins A Company, 22 Gtonwood Avenue, RaleWNC. 8334994.

CUStoM riOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 yoars of top quality work. Free estimatos, JF E^ords Builders 030-5470.

experienced Dapondablo woman will clean your house. 754-3200.

EXPERIENCED REAL estate brokar naodad for now and existing home sales. Immodlafo opportunltlas-all new oftlces-compatltlva commissions. Now construction offerings art market toadars. For confkton-Nal Interview, call Richard Lana at Ball A Lana, 752-0025.

FALL Lawn cleaning, gutters ctoanod. Call 7544200 for a froaastlmato.

OUttkRS and roof tops cloan-

1WOULO LIKE to care for the thtorly from AS wookdoys /Mon-day-Frlday In the Ayden, WInforvllto and Griffon area. Call 7444244 anytlma.

NELP WANTED: part-time sales clerk for Shirley's 244 In Farmvllto. Written resume rt-qulrsd for Inforvtow. Call 753-3170 for on ap#ntment, 10:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and shoot metal. CallW3572.

JANitRIAL SERVICE, resl-dantlal. Including windows. Call 7544200 for a free estlnrwte.

HtLP WANYED: Shirley's Stout Shop for part-time work. Pretor nica appearing larger lady. Written resume required. Call from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for appointment, 753-3170.

MAN AVAILABLE Now to do yard work. Straw furnished, (mvos rakad and ate. 7524004.

NOT JUST another housacleanerl Whether you nood help once or on a regular basis, r dspendabto quality and trustworthy service, call /Mrs. Black 355-5144.

PART TIME/FULL TIME sales. Indspendsnt sales contractor for American Express Company covering Groonvilto area. Poaitlon Includes sales, service and salting up of account. E.O.E. Rflply to Satos/ 7143, PO Box 1947, Groonvilto, NC2703S.

PAINtkR AND P4{par Hangar; clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524-3394, Griffon.

IAl lifA't Ad'EYi wantad. For your contktontlal Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 3S5-5064. An Equal Op#1unlty Employer.

PAINTING AND Wallcovoring, compotlttve rates, call 7SAUOO forfrstastlnMto.

PAPERING, interior Painting and paper removal. All wall paparing guarantoad In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 754-70)0.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

noadad to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimltod Incomo potantlal, local or out of town woH( avallabto. 754-9515.

prRRssional painting a

PRESSURE WASHING BY

SILKWOOD CO. All work guar-ontead In writing. Fully Insured. Steve Bobbins 757S3.

063 Help Wanted Tachnical 4 Trades

quality remooelino,

garages, addftlons. Haartland Bulldm, Inc. 7474439.

AUTO MECHANIC Aggressive machanic Interesfod In good money and carear advancement; we offer specialize training and excallant company benaflts. Call 7S2-50M or 751-43)1 attar 4.

RSF* LlAki RlkRo and minor repairs. 11 years oxporl-ancs. Wont guarantoad. Aftor 4

p.m. call 752-5904.

TuAut pCDAlb CPDVICP

CAEPENTER WANTED,

frama-trlm. Call 2444723 attar 7:Wp.m.

1 NCrMln dCI\T IvC Exparlancad In all major repairs; heating, air, atoctrlcal, plumbing and appliances. All work guarantoad. Call 757-1925.

CNC MACHINIST Noedtd for 2nd shift. Challmglng poaitlon In tho closo totoranco Aaro Space Industry. /Must ba axparlonce with precision maasuring equipmant and blue print reading. Expartoncod In tha set-up and oparatlon of CNC Equipment necessary. Contact Whlowrd Bonnaft batwaan 5pm A npm, at 9194774744 or send resume to /Maro Precision, PO Box 250, Sharpiburg, NC 27S7S.

YARd maintenance. Raking leaves. Raasonablo rates. Ask for Gary, 757-3275 or 754-5947. _

M7 For Sate

DECK AND FENCE Bulktors. Call Harrelsons for your best prica on quality traatod lumbar. Contractor Inquiries welcomo. Open 10a.m. 3&2049.

DRY WALL HANGERS and

framers neodad. Good pay. Ptoniy of work. Call 7S4-4Bts after LoOp.m.

080 Fual, Wood, Coal

EXPERIENCED ACOUSTICAL celling hangers. /Must have valid NC driver's Ikanse. Only sober and experiencad need apply. Call 7S11S4 ter Inforvtow.

A CORO 110% hardwood, $75; Soaaonad, $00. 100% oak, $00. Seasoned, $05. 14234S37 aftor 4 or anytime xwokends.

CARMOirS WOOD SERVICE, soaaonad flrowood raady now. Call 754-5730.

XPERIENtED automotive tochnlMan, tap GM dealer, excellent pay, fringe baneflts. Contact Mika Minor, Pooto Buick Co., Inc., Kinston, 52^2S11.

FIREWWOO FOR SALE 545 per cord. Call 758-1344.

MASONS NEEDED. Call 825-4591 or 79MSM, from 5:00 to 10:00. Top pay, up to S12.00 an hour.

OAK WOOD for sate. Haul anytlma. 7574117 or 757-1873. iEAiONED 6R RReEN OAK flrowood for sale. Call aftor 4 p.m. 7524847 or 7524420. SASONED OAK WOOD for salt. $40 pick up load. Call 79-3234.

MdCHAkl WANTED to

irobulM and repair anginas. Salary detarmlned on exporlonco. 40lwurs. 752-2901.

METAL BUILDING Foreman. Exparlancad In pra onglneered metal buildings rsqulrtd. Supervisory txporioncad preforrod. Must bo familiar with directions of: Parapots, canopies, acctssory components, tic. Pay according to tx-portonca and ability, with hospitalization and paid vacations. Apply In psrson. Custom Building Co., 79-4220, Grosnvlllt, NC.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sate. Stan's Cycle Cantor 794592. WO OR SALE Call 794340 or 355-2094.

Ml Fumitura

top tobto with 4 brass and bamboo chairs. Original cost $400, bast oftor. 7544373.

tiRMITE AND PEST Control fochinclan noodod. Excollont pay and benefits. Wbrk with the best at Tormlnax. 3014 S. Memorial Dr., 7544424.

rlNMOPCOIC SINOLE EEO like new, $100. Call 7544370.

FOR SALE Quean size Somma Mattrau, couch, end tabtos, toot stool and chair. Call Dave at 79-119.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BARTENDER WANTED

5 Days a week, Monday-Frlday.

Apply at the front desk

COMFORT INN 264 BY PASS

081

Furnitere

fATHilg

S3l8.757-7or

8H Oaraflt-Yard Sates 1

mmsmmm

-'tHkWahfri

J a B't Hidden fraaMiraa BaaMaTyMnBrea.lnS1oka$ -Open Thursday, Friday. Sunder Mp.m.Saturday,9a.m.-pjn.

084 Haavy Equipmant

297TISORfXTnr9!!

BuHdozort, van trallars. mobila homos, torklltts. trucks, autos, boats, low boy traitor, tractors. nwch mors. 919-403d73S tor

phis much brochure.

082 Uvasteck t

Stablos,79$S237. aMIF6ftsalo.nglssr4 or wade. Also food and tacK. 744-ai9.

iTALI~ffAt kfc WgST

behind PCC, $50 par month for stall and jmtiira, no food. CaN 355-7143 altar 7 PJM.

WiNlWgBr tA6Tk*i wa

Steel Bulldinas. SpodaHy, horse bams and fosd. Also horses boarded and Iraln^ Located batwaan Farmvllla/Groenvllla. I-I0048^4338; local 753-S447. -

088 Misctltanaout

A MOMA aEAR

$250. A flashiiM arrow sign $200. Call attar 4.997-4720. ALUMINM MIlO HOMf Coating (5 Gallon) SI9.7S. AAoblle homo skirting, $349. Buikkrs Bargain CenW. 19F

7041. -

BBAND NEW Irost tree roftim-ator and stove tar sole 75$0l85or75$547.

CALL criAfcLis" TRfi.' 7g 301X for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, phw bsrk. Also backhoe and driveway work.

tiOHt VEAk L6 Am/AK FIshor starao. turntable, cassetto playar, 2 21" Mgb speakers, i12S. Call 7544371).

FO* YOU* child's next bbif

OOLF CART, WesHnghoMr new batorrles, $450. Call Lorraine Nobles, 744-3244.

AootUi bAAir-iAktB

prfes$2400.1554437.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southam Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

HEAf ki: 2 II $125,3 as S2S each and Oil drum. Call 7544545

or 758-3140._^

HI-TCH M'RITOA HX-42 busineu phonos; hold. Intor-com, 4 line capacity. Contact Teresa at 7S2-1i5T

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver towelry, coins, nrast anything or value. Southsm Gun A Pawn Inc., 7n-

knMor kOAvV bUT?

Plus gas drytr, axcaltont condl-tton.SN0.3449.

KEROSENE HEaTOr Repair Wicks Instaltod. Call One Source Hardware, 7544200. KEftSNHKAtiEK^ All types, all models, widis In-staltod. Goodyear Tiro Cantor, Buyer's AMarkat 754-9371 or downtown 752-4417.

DfifoTBiRESTYmiawmw oven, programmabto, 2 years old, original cost $300, best oftor.

754^.

MtW Nb Uiife iiato pSa tabtos. Salas, sarvica and supplies. 821-34BSor 799-3437. N<818ALkHandmoiocyc|e

halmat.Call7584SS3. *86,Hiri, a6d yua gotf cart. Racantiy pabitod. (food battorlos, chargor IncluSsd. S4S0. Mikt oftor 4:00.754-1771.

AOnI' AlOftkt' footsteii tobto, $300. 79-3857 days; 73^ 3921I'

miMghto. ilWiNO MAMlMl ondm not, S50. Portobto Soars Dtoh-washor. $50.753-3998 or 7SM8SA hAMM Vk mt Aanf shompooors and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES 111.95 square, 15 SI tolt 84.95, r'xM' lab hardbaord sMing 8249. Rajoct plywood V r MJ5, 3/4" 84.91 BuHdMrs Bargain Cantor, Groonvilto, 758-7041.

SOFA, ciwlr, rockor-oak, 83S0!? bar, 8108. /McGrtgor cluba, bag. 812S. 7524573,^3-.

tOA W6T iATILLtTB

tosa than 2 yoare oM. Coat 82S8A sum Arm. Call 3S5-391. WAARS, dryarl, rafrlgarators, fraenrs, stoma 8100 up Guarantoad. 7444929. WASHING MAkNt Far saia. axcaltont condltlan. Moving. Call 744-2334. -

I 0 2 AUND trip tickato to Boston, lowsst faro possMto. Thanksgiving waakond. 789-9894854 or call Tommy 7574234.

M CAIAT biAMKg. iail ibr 8300. Call 79l-58230r7524440. .

102

MoMteHomas For Sate

naansrarwss

bedroom mobile homo with Mymonts under $135 par month. Call Bill Jackaon, Johnny's IMoblto Hama Salas, 7S44N7.

AdTIVI M inacftoo Mlinary. Wt havo VA Financing wHh no Down Paymont roqyirod. Cali tarlntormatlon:7$4.

havt tvor hoan In lha mlWary. Call collect 7S4-4994, Luv Homoa. Groonvilto.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

SOaAL SEIVICES ELKHMimf SPKMIIST I HMag Iwga $14,111 - 15,S74

This position Invlovas taking and processing MAF, MAO. MAA and some AFDC spplloallons InH-lalod at ECU School ol Medicino. Another hinctlon of this position Is full time MAF Intake Worker si the Pin County Oopartmont ol Social Servtcos. Graduation from high school and Ihrso years of clorlcal or paraprofosslonal oxporlonct Involving Intorviowing, public contact or pora-profosslonal oxparlonco with a Social Sorvlcao eligibility Program or an aqulvalont combination of oductllon and exporlonco.

MENTAL HEALTH NUISE II NWr| lM|a $21,If 2-24,121 (Taaiparary MS-II fWoafli -30-ll)

/kdvanoad ptycholhorapy on Individual and group basis, diagnostic and clinical saseaamanta. troatmont and goal plans, dirsci caaa-managamant oompononi. htonllfying pallania at high ilak for hospltallzMlon, conduct groups, admlnlslsr madloatlon, consultation with other agsrictoe, clinical supotvlslon of nursing Intoms, chart notes, collalaral contact, larmlnallon

provldo sduoolional Information to othar oganclaa regarding behavioral psychologloal and aoolol AMIIIy to work with chronically mai I nursing and two years oxpartonca.

dynamics of chronically montally III. AMIIIy to work with chronically mentally III populallon rs-quirad. Masters dogrso In psyohiatrlo nurslc

TNEIAPIST (Staff Piychalaibt II ar CMcd SacM Warfcar)

Nlrlita laaia $24,121 - 26,5fl (Piycb) ar $20,IS2 22,9M (CMcd Sac Wk)

Thoraplsl for oulpalloni Irsatmont program to work with adotosoonl sox oftondors. ainlcal as-sossmont, IndlvlousI, group, and family therapy; liaison with courts and other community agon-clos, case monsgomonl and partlclpfolon In structured rtsoarch protocols. Pretor candldalo with advanced dogroo In psychology or clinical social work. Must have minimum of two yoars ollnlofo exporlonco In working with aoolooconls In Individual and group therapy and family lhanpy. Required to particpala inllmllad structured research protocols to dsmonslrals sffocllvonasa of troatmont Intonrontlons. Mastors dogroo In clinical psychology or cllnlcol social work.

TNIkAPIST (STATF FSTCN0L06ISTIIM CUNICAL SOCIAL VNMUI) NMi| H|a $11.40 -12.79 kr. (Nycb) ar $10.02 - 11.0S hr. (dRicM Sac IK)

Part time. 8 hours per wook to work with child oulpaltont Irostmont program. Thoraplsl wUI prvida Individual and family asaassmoni Iroamant and group peyohotharopy. Houro to ba aalab-llshad botwoon B am. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday aro ftoxibto. Minimum 2 yoars supsrvls-od clinical txpartonco In Individual, family, and group psychotherapy. Maalors dagrao In oUntoai paychology with 18 months oxportonoa or mstlors dagrao In social work phis Ihrso yoare oxpor lonco.

Apply Employmant Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive. Qreenvilla. Daadllne for accepting applications la November 30,1967

AN AFXMMATIVl ACTIONrtQUAL OPfOmUNITY fMKOYin

MoMI Homm FtrSate

PAYMENTS for Malfficd MMW..ON H 10T>IMANC INOil hemtt undw

. "SPEND Hit HOLI .' Wirm aiMI C-o-i-y in t

frm anootHnHy Howi^ r. Far_mor InfarintHon

OilS^ uiom.

ijasfltaiiisisr*

toWBTPUtWIW

SE"

- mi wlHi buiH-m TV. Itim micrawtvt, and Frtneh . ftwMnlt as low M1307 a li.UI7SMM,collactLuv i,Graanvllla.

HaiiM.Gr

mar

^wgnreRiTOk;

iMW WT moMs. Larga down fymanh. alnwdy madt by tomar cyMwm Thair loat TCHT fatal ail calitct TSMVN. tHvlmaa,Graanvllla.

mxr

paywntt. 7SS

riW4i^

iUVi iaO, all appll cantral alr, taka ovar ' 7a^7S09or74MM.

--- ED homat for

caah. Cali Jaymia at 7sa-74M or

MiLE HOMI Fft AlCs 2 badraam. firaplaca, cantral alr, Naahar/dryar. Cali aao-H! anar:30pjn

MUIT tIU. 14X40, IMS onnar EaoaHant oondHion. Lots of ax traa.73M74.

MUST SU.1 2 bodroom. m SaNi, nxSO, OMllancot. Bast of-.tar ovar S20n^14f7.

M9 V'VftiM N Thi . Hodraam, t bath isxoa wHh flVdMi tita. ONLY $2QS/month. CaH7l-74n.

WW PAYMtHt. 3

14* wMa only $115/ raa dallvary. Cali fo-

wrR

badroom, HianHi. Fi dayl7S00333.

^EASEEEAOTHIS CARDINAL HOMES Has Dono n Agata. 19M 14x70 3-f 2 daluxa

Sft'TStsusrotK.s:

Doublawldtt Undar $304100. No .manay down to quallflad irsi Cardinal Homat. y70,Klntlon,S2344M. ilN2Mwlda. 2 badroom SM dwm with poymonts I

$140 par month. Call Bill ^ jachton, Johnny's Moblla .NanM. 754-4417.

WANT THE BEST

Uta altar: naw and pra-ownad bemat; assumptlont; ownor-

;!T!afiONEY[)OWN

; ' IfYouQualIfy.

Ha aapllcatlon rafutad. Cali to-dayTCtaafraa Howlng. 355-TOW.

mu 2 ItMjyi alr cotv dNsnad. all aapllancat fumMi-#d. Cali aSS-lSlO days. 754-1273

<34x70 sAfEWAY, 1*02 3 badroom, l 3/4 baths, astuma c loan, low aquity. Cali 944a25 or T57-I251

ion 12 X 40 . ood

.condHIon, fumWiad. $4500 nago-.Jlabte. 754-1543. ma NNER HOME. 3 -badroomt, 2 batas, financing ar ^rangad.7^a3W0or750d^50

1070 VOOilS moblla homa. <,14x54, 2 badroom, 1 bata. In-cludat rsirigarator, tiova, 2 window alr conditlonars. Must

OHwSoor

1001 6aMM, 14x54, $3400 cash. Call 730-2514 attar 5:00.

Ni SHEkATON by Rodman- X It. Taka up paymonts, will pay lo mova locally. 2 bodroom, 2 "full baths, undarplnning. cantral haat/alr. Want te bulM housa. Call757-195taftar4p.m

mo 40x14 2 BEDROOM, wtta ardan tub. Absolutaly NO Down Paymant. Call 754-7490.

Paymant. I WIDE, p

.flio M WIDE, paymonts ntow at $141Jt. Groonvllla voluma ..daalor. Thomas' Mobila Homa Satas. Across from Airport. 752-

Hk UVTH doublawida. ' S4X4A 3 badroomt, 2 baths, maaanHa tMng, thingla roof, axcalltnt buy. On tala this ta for only $21JOO. Call cal-754-40M, Luv Homat.

l9M4lx3STOPOFthallnaNor rb doitaiowMs. Ilvad In only 3 montaa. Solid handmada ash - caMnats. tprayad callings, 'lacuni, nparly laoo tquara loot ^af living tpaoo, alr, shlngla roof, and maaonlto aiding . original prioa $424100, will tacrlflM at manufacturare coat at $H930. Call collact 754-49M, Luv Homos. Groonvllla.

ssTBser with paymonts uadir OMO, 12 x tSRapo, 2

__________ Call Bill Jackson,

,Johnny's Mabllo Homos, 754-

OAkiffOOD, 2 bodroom,! taata, astuma

. loan with no mnajrdMik^^

IISMusical InstruiiMfrts

J8P

SALE: ono fulRn callo, d condHlon, groat for bogtan-sfudint. Can after 1:30,355-Itardalallt.

;HAI4iTkM tLEtRic ^ GUITAR. D'aqulsfo dasign, and ' .aaa. Excaltent condHlon. $750 1.355^.

'i!gollabte.355^

mssa^mm

.its

lDplanoa.uaod. $2999. Plano and Organ ' 3554002.

FUUW'Kk-ON'om, piare , Ilka naw. $14R) nogoHa-7544271, ask for Jamla.

'Ill WomMoi

iiuwiULumii.

haote onHra housa without a noky fan. $125. Call 355-7700 day, 7S4M59nlght.

*#0ilDRR0tA Fraa-standing . wita acraon, blawar.

sH^bouaoi

aJ-7M4:4-i

bo uaod at flrtplaca. 9-12:30 7B44;4-I1p.m.m-2I20.

*-114 Instructifm

'nilUfSlllUlAgant',

Tour Guldt, Alrllna Roaarva-Nonltl. Start locally, full-tlmo/ train on llvo alrllna .Homo study and rot-_ Irataing. Financial aW vallabla. Job placamont ZMOlafanca. Natlonai Haad

pTE.VtSK'--

1-MI-327-772I. ^AcoradNadmambor N4M.S.C.

Lutt* Found

Tyaar oM famala, Irish from Wattaavon araa.

^Bab. 754-3939._

AMi Slack Lab. Call Mollyat

Buslnou Sorvicts IT'EESSg^Brv!

!S>oNt, upkatttary. carpat; vinyl

p!gaagiL!s*''"

Buslnou

, or aaR'yaur

wHh CJ. Harris A Co., .financial A MarkaltagCon-lultantt. Sarving tha )torn United States. I. N.C. 355-7799, nightt

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

ABLISHED BUSINESS today I-MA3224024.

1)2 OMwmyciol

nmnlSSeRr

Iwiafaly tO,OM Muarefaat warohouaa and ofnoa apaea In OreanvlHa, Call 77333T^ ga w Hiff-i25ririiB

yuara teat. North Groan Straat.

144 Housw For Solo

IR8rWCI??T3raSm

hm^ homo on tao golf couraa. All formalaraaa, 21'X23'family room, matter badroom suite wHh antranoo to

fwraga. $MS4N0. Call Bovorly Quaan at Aldrldga A Soutaarland, 754-3500: nighls 757-0434.

Toormsm

REALTORS 355-2000

mkOFOUR

LliriNOSSELL

543.900-ATTENTION IN-VESTORSI Buy talt groat homa wita no outtkte matatenanca, MW IlMltoUfliPr MW CWpBtr MW

roof. Thta^3 bodroom, 1 bata homa Is in axcaliant condition with graal rantal potential. Nloa ntlgnborhood. Groat for 1st tima homa buyor also. Call now.

LOW $40't-HERITAOE VILLAOE. Two badroom path) homa wflh 2 full batas, carofroa living and no homoownor't duos. Sailor will conthter teata option.

LOW tfrsr LOOKING for a fownhoma7 TMt homa oftere 2 badroomt, m batas, ovar 1100 tquara teat of living tpaco, all appllancot, including washar and dryor and mora. Sailor will pay 514100 In potats or dosing costs. Convaniant to shopping and ECU. Cannon Court.

LOW $40't-WESTHILLS. 2

with 2te

batas and 2 bodroom flats wHh 2 batas avallablo. Groat for an In-vatlor, Thasa unHs are fully ranted and noar tha hoapHal.

Oart-LEXINOTON SQUARE. 2 bodroom townhonw aval labia wHh lols of axtras. Including calling fans, wallpapar, mouldtag, wood counter fops and a balcony off tha master badroom. If you ara looking for a townhoma you mutt soo talsono.

$39,955-NEAR AYOEN. Thrta

bodroom, brick ranch wita Ite baths and oncloaad unhaated garaga.Prlcadtosall. 1994.

eSTlMMfiiV LOVRi Larga graatroom, with flrtplaca, wHh cathodral calling, 3 badroomt. 2 baths, hoat pump, wood dock, on a baautlful woodad lot. Spaclal prkad at $49,9W. Call Slava Evans RaaHy 355-2727.

NtEY LIVINGS m bath, NIca country kHchan, paymonts basad on Incoma. Call now for dotalls, Moialoy In-turanca A RaaHy 355-5047

CustOM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours. In housa financing wita no clos-Ing costs. Call 9374154.

ENGLEWOOE/RANCH Sarenl-ty.$75,5M. Ditcovortaa warmth of tMt rawanMng homa. Flret-ownor prhte. Control alr, gat haat, hardwood floors, laiSr. dsn, patio, 3 batHoomt, 2 bam. Plus naar schooit. Largo dan with flrtplaca and living room wita flrwlaca. Ouffut RaaHy. Inc.754-a95.

ikCELLENt LOCATION Custom bulH ranch style homa. 3 badroomt, 2 baths, living room.

dan with flrtplaca, dining room, carport and back Kraanad porch wHh patio, on a beautiful woodad lot. One year Homa Warranty. Pricod to sail quickly, 554,900. Call Steve Evans RaaHy 355-2727.

REAL ESTAfE INVESTOR withot to purchase tingla-faml-ly homat and duplexes In taa univarsite araa. Call David at 919-929^1942 col (act.

IAecial government fl

nancing thru FMHA. Brick homa with 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, carport with payments as low as Sin per month. Cloting coats under $400, pottlbla no down payment If quallflad. Call Steve Evans Realty 355-2727.

tNE KIDS WILL LOVE H and you will love the payments under $400/monta PlTI. Only 54,900 to attuntal Hignlte Roal-tore, 757-1949 anytime.

Totally aWeImei Gast

describas tale naw 3 bedroom ranch undar construction In Pleasant RIdga outside of Aydenl 21x24 graatroom with flTMlaca, two full baths. FHA antf VA approved for 5414100. Hignlte RaaHore. 757-1949.

ftALLY dHterent dasign In this 1500 tquara foot Rolllnwood home. Mral staircase and larga open loft overlook your spacious 2V graatroom. Cataodral calling and skylights. All appliances furnished Inciuding microwave. Jacuul and mirrored walls enhance tha beauty of talt professionals'dream homa. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Choose your bafora completion. Model _ dally 1-7 p.m. or call Mary at 754-4511; nights 754-1997, or Clarfc-Branch RaaHore 355-2000.

tDROMS, Bungalow wHh flreplaca, on nice woodad lot In ftonh Groonvllla. Balvok area. 024)00, possibly owner flnanca. 5iyt75f714n^ 7524975.

353fcAYTi; 3 boAroom, 2VS baths, immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot 0554100. Call 3S5-2M0 after 4:30.

MMPJOMW. Vll MW OWMWUflVf ta.WV.

$550 DOWN buys a 3 badroonT m bath house In taa count^. Sellar will pay most cloting cost. Homa RaaHy 355-4443.

miovostinoiit Proporty

sWW community water, pra-parkad, located I mllat from Graanvllte on Stan-tensburg Highway. Priced to soH duo to haaHh roaaont. Call after 5:0A 744-3339.

ISO Und For Solo

sloping loto for your dream homa. Savorat Ion avallablo. Pricat start at $3A730. Call for details. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY, 355-7453.

WTkbUfBi TtkfcA bai

Ranchero, 10 acre ptols for horse lovers or such. Terms. Beautltully laid out. Call Morco anytlma, 7S2-30l9or 73A3557.

MA*HTOA.ft.Hlgh-l acre 57,500; 5 acres for only 5204100. Hignlte RaaHore, W-

Hignlte 1949 anytime.

13J Akl9^ King. About 1 mile northeast of Burroughs Wtllcoma. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 755-1953: ntghts/weakandsl55-M55.

29 ACRES Ownor may flnanca. Cloto to the ho^al. Call Carl for details Darden Realty, 7SA 1953; ntghts/woekends 3554555.

31 ACRES between ftaanvtlla and Washtagtonl Loaoi of rood rentage I Roducad to 545,900. HlgnltaRaeHors, 757-1949.

1S1

MoMk KoflM Lott For Ulo

RIV

mmnsx

>-----X- - i.-.--awkaJtallA iMaaaoA

HnuV OOUmVOafUv imwllw IMMI5M

lols wita community water and paved straots. Owner financing avallablo. 7544400 or 7554315.

in Lots For Solo

ACRE LfPFavariana In preetigteut araa adjacant to Brianraod. 54SA00. 6ill Jaan-nafla Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322.

LBTMiaLI ovori^T^M aero In county. Just a few mllae out of town In WIntervilte School DItlrlct, Bail Arthur water. OIIAOI. 754-1339.

6UIUALSAekl-ona^bi1%

weediA teas than 5 mlnutet from Carolina Eatl Mall. For deublawldw. (Owner tlnanc-|gUS4-SI14erlW46l5.

ssar

ranrosMTiss:

anytlma, 7S^50I9 or

WIIBIMTCTl LWi

knately ta acres.

Cewity Road ISto _ toad. $74B0 each. Tha Wingate 75An05,

Ti^

LpcaM on < DM Croak

ts.

757-3441 or

I M2 Mill Tracts ^

j (jAto^Hlon High School, (fill

IS) LmmA

_ .ax Froa First Home Just A Away. 5940924

1S7

msn

Hkfc's unH square toot,

Townhousu

FotSbIo

liaf.

2000

rated, laiie patio. Asaumabte loon to quallflod buyer. MM

ys. ^^4y.m.

141 AMrtmofrtB FOrRofit

____________________live.

1 and 2 bodroom apartments ap-proKlmatoly 1 mln from hospital. 1 year tease, no pets. Waaker/dryor hook-ups, vvaM and sowar provMad. Call 754-1454. 9:55-5:0A 355-7005 after 4:00.

A FClHiBHii 11^^5200

or 2 bodroom 5295 won't last. 7SM375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

AAUilTKAili Wllllamaburg Manor 2BEDR00MT(JWNH0USE Nice decor, extra sfM^. No pats. 3554542 after 4p.m

A flBoLl btbkto apart-mant, carpMed, all atectric, alr oondHlonod. 434 W. Stk Sfrsat $220par month. 754-7205.

133KnmTSS5Srm

bath, townhousa. Super quiatl Central location. Lots of appll-anoos and axtras. Sorry no chltdran or pats. 5345.754-7M0.

APAfwiENT FOk iUB-LET. 2

m baths, all mil ancos, cable hook-up, m mllos from ECU, bus service, avall-M January I, 5330 a month. Cadar Court Apartments, (toll 757-0704.

TTIT5

badroom unHs,

ITuBiSm

one level, relax

ad area. Walk, rida Mcycla or ECU bus to campus. CoHom View Apartments. 5220. J.L.

Harris and Sons, Inc. RaaHors, SOOW.WIh Street. 750-4711.

ATTATiVi Rik, nuist

sae, naar Stonpeon, on 3/4 acre let. Call 7S4-150Tra24200.

AVAiUlL btMBE* i Extremely nice, brand now, 2 badroom, 2te bath duplex. Almost 1300 square teat plus 3rd story wata up. AppHancos In-cIuomL walking distance to ECU. 5475 month. Call Brian Jonas/Broker 7544444 or 750-1771

AYEN, 5275 a month. 3 bodroom duplm, almoet naw, washar/dryar hookups, refrigerator, range, dtshwashar, hoat pump, q^^

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

noroofn fumiiMO oipwnwm9n0 anorgy officiant, froa water and sawar. optional washors, dryore, cable TV. Couplas or singlas only. 5195 a tnonta. 4 rnontaleasa. MOBILE HOAAE RENTALS -Couplas or singles. Apartments and moblla homes In Aalaa Gordons naar Brook Valley Country Chib.

Contact J.T.arTnHny Williams 754-7015

BROOKSIDE-

APARTMENTS

Ona bodroom, fully carpeted, cable avallabla, washar/dryar hook-ups, water furnlshad. 5230 per month. 752-4295 and7504199.

CRmSGl HOUSE APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bodroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pats.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 PJW.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 baoom townhousa wHh m baths. Also l bodroom apartmonts avallabla. All are carpeted, wita modern kHchan appHances IncludiM compactor and dishwashar. Cantral haat and air. Fras basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washar/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club hoMe. 752-1557

CLit TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex. Central alr and hoot, hardwood floors, fresh peJnt. 5305.754-7450.

aPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartments 3554503nytime

BSiLYlFKiXLTT 5145 or 2 bedroom 5295 Mils paM 7SM375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. D' i NED A ALACt to live? Than wa'vo got a placa for voull Spacious 2 oodroom, 2VS bath duplax In quiet surrounding. convenient to mall and hospital. Reasonable rent pay-mants. If Interastadcall ERWIII REALTY 3517175 or Carolyn Erwin 3554014.

60N.Ek^O*iE0tnaarhoe pHal. 2 badroom, great room, flreplaca. Available Dacambar I.OMOper month. 755-5702.

6'UFllk ft *IMT 2

badroom, l bath, vary close to ECU. Noj^. 5375 par month. 752-2040 after 4;fl0p.m. _

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and throo bodroom apartments, featuring cabla TV. modern appllancos, clean laun-

hiXy oarpeted ********'

Offka; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

rgTMVlLLi 2 bedroom apartmenls, refrigerator, stove, patio, cabla roady, vary clean and nica. 5250a month. 79-^50

P RINT-lMMIBiAft

occupancy-2 badroom ddplax-MOWhtte Hollow Rood;fust Bypass off of Ota Street. Fully carpeted 1 bathroom, stove and refrtgerator furnlsh-od. Etectrlc heat and alr condl-tlonad. Yard maintained by tmtm. Rent 5300 a month. One month rent regarded ae security 4kp^. 13 month tease. No pats.

Days 750-2513, Mght7S44230.

^reeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aparl all wIhTV closets, ", kHchan appllancas

wrovafWMnSf I CVfTvTvl

alr. Free basic cabla TV, water and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

Ao Low Ao

$18.00

Por Day Sharpoat FIgpt Ip Towa

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown ft Wood

Downtown

752-2882

"mmn&Fk

THE PROFESSIONAL

03 BROOKHILL. Shonandooh aroaoW of 354 bypass. Raducsd ronl tor HmHari Hmt onlyl 3 badroom, m balk tewnhomo. Btalrl^ appllancas. naw out-sMa paint, atflc and oulsMi

tsssssssr^sr

IROOKNILL. Two bodroom

tosemll^lm tlA

^PBrowwfi^owWiewe# lyiWHWa

all ansrgy afflctont sppllaneai. oulaMo ieraga. Pool and tennis court

A9 BROOKHILL. Throo bodroom, 3Vk bath tewakoma. KeoMCSHp fenr now hi onocfi Enargr^afflctont apptlancaa, emdhar/dryar hook upa, am flraptoea. Outakte storage. Pool ana tennis court acetssi 5 montaa teaaa avallablo.

152 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Roducod ronl now In oftocti 3 bodroom. Ite bata townhoma. All appllancas wather/dryer hook-upt. and plyi^ of Moraga. Protesilonal MiQnbornOQQ.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townlMfRewevwUeMe SVNbellinp all appllancas. outside storage, private p^. Cloae to sckoete and shopping. Pool

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Throo bodroom apartmont available NOWI Deslgnor etyte flat wflh 3 full baths, colling fan, gat flreplaca, balccny. Water aawer, antf basic cabio tadudod. Pool

and tennis court.

31 ROiLINWOOO 3 bedroom clusterbomo avallabte nowl Cathodral calling, calling fan, flroplact, all appllanoet Including bulH In microwava ov diapoaal, waakar/dryar ho ups. Ail window troetmonts Included. Atflc storage, tlx menta teaeeavallabte. PODL.

5 OUAIL RIOOR. 3 bodroom luxury tewnhema, 3te bathe, flreplaoe, aH appllancat. gar-baga diapoaal, washar/dnrar hook ups. attic ttorem -5 month

many ax _ ..... .

avalhbto. Pool, tennis courts, anddubhouee

P3S TWIN OAKS. SPECIALI Reduced Rent. 3 bedroom tewnhomo, bathe, all appll-anoao, outsMe tiorage, good

nalohixxlxwd. naar schools and

kjMualaaea

BMppHly* FOQIc

WILLOUOHRY PARK. I badroom deslgnor apartmonte.

Avallabte January, indudlr^ appllancae, wasbar/dryor Mok

flroplaoa. and oofling fan.

4Jt ORIENRIOOE. 3 bedroom townhoiM, 3te bathe, all wpU-ancsA wailwr/dter hook upa, outeMe eteraga. P%. Availabto

WEST HILU 2 bodroom flat. Avallabte Dacambar. 2W baths, all appllancas, washtr/dryor hook ups, outsMo storage wita convontent to hoipHat

patio,

Qutoti

REMCOEAST.INC, (919) 758-6061

AsklorJoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Largo 1 bodroom apartmonts

verpffM# fMOifn KiiCMfi 9^

pHancos, hoat pump tor anorgy offlctent hoaflng and cooling. Laundry tadlHtos. 1209 Charin Boutevard. Offlct Apartmont 104. Alio Avallabte Fiiralshod Apartmonts.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom unfur nishod apartnwnts. Fully oqulp-pod kltdion, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cabla TV. 34 hour omorgoncy malntenanct. On sHo managsmont and on sHt laundry. Now teasing.

Offloe hours 9 - 5:30, Monday Friday. Located behind Western Stewr and Hardaa'son East Wta Straot.

752-3519.

LAI6SIM-1 and 2 badroom furnlshtd or unfurnished apartmonts. Hoat, ahand water Short term toast

avallabte. No pots. Call 730-3701 or 7554009.

LtkitN 6UAt, privacy, two bedrooms, Ite baths, air. Ntwly dsoorated, naat as a pin, comtertabto and CO. Takta look foryourstlf. WILDWOOD VILLA! Coltego area, 3 bedrooms. IVt baths, ali% 5350.

J.L. Harris A Sons. Inc. Roal tors, 200 W. tOta Strati 750-4711.

medical AKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand N0W..3 bodrooms..Walklng Distanca to HospHaL.Wastwr Dryor Hook-ups..Outside Storage .Fully CarpotsA Su|Mr lnsulated...No pats..IOo^H and yaorts teast-Call Oavis Rt-alte 753-3000 or 754-2904 or 355-294or 752-9073.

WlAl~SkMMt I bodroom 5200 Mils paid or 2 bodroom 1371 7SM375 HOMELOCATORS Foo. WIAI WdiFffAL. 2 bodroom townhoust. Qutet neighborhood. Call 757-0171 after 5 p.m

NSW I llOlraOM apartmonts. Washtr/dryor. cable TV, carpet, etectrlc hoat, alr condi-flonlng, appllancas. 754-3343.

Quiet dupiox. Appii-

Hookm. Naar mallMd

11.754-291 or 7504100.

in IlUT VAIIi 3 ooms, availabto bnma

jy. Subteasa unfll/torn 1. IMOoN Dacambar rant. 095 dsposH. 0401

K month. 1574-E Falrlano ms. Call 7544110 or 354-2110 (Foirlana Farms) and ask about

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso ORartmonts. Folly mippod kHchan, pool, oommunHy room, tennis courts, cabto TV. 34 hour omorgoncy nMhitenanco. Vory convontent to PIH Flau and UnliMi^. Now teasing.

Offloe houra 9-5-30, Menday-Frldey, 1213 Redbankt Road. 756-4151

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

mmu

DEVHOTMENT COMPANY, me

Wa offor tlw vbry boat In LOCATKNL BOt, AND FMCE.1, 2, 3 badroomt. Soma with flraplacM.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR COURT

2 bodroom townhouaa, carpatad, all appHancaa, waaharMryar hookups-

756-6209

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

161

AaartMtalB

Nr Rant

flliri UBI98M tawnbouro, EaMMIkSlroat!

ar"

AND fW6 B4reom epartmawli tor rant. Smita In-Mvafleaand RoMty, 7S247S4.

ffdRoMty.TS

81 ttwggfl. 201 H.

Wottnt. NmI# IhiI Mrt coM wilir, mm includtoL 5250. 75445417504135.

61 PUINIRI6 i roam

iportmeHl.44174er75171t2. ATI 6I tbadraem 0150 i

or ^

TSMStS HOMELOCATORS

BWIchncite 1 Bntf 2 iNdfBom apBThMiitSy lurfMitd. 7SB-2B85.

houU

7511375 HOMELODtTOItS^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

CawadadteStoopkiiaadiicu OffloakauroOajn. toSpjn.

^ X-----X-

AHioey iiwupn rnoHy

CaU ua 24 hours a day at

IS&BUO

'Trmmmm

CARTAINS GUARTIRS.

Rsdiiosd rant now in oftocti Spadeus 1 bodroom apartmofito noar ECU. Dlibwasfier, ttova

H fWlTTpHrVir* mwmn HO

sawsr taduded, woshar hook up.

LANGSTON RARIC SRECIALI First c month's rant frto. 3 bodroom apartment. Now carpot. all appHaneoa. wator, bade cabla cabto In-

FIRATES LANDING. Thad of sharing a room in the dorm? Come see our private furnished reeme. UNUNMindudad. Share bathroam and kHchan oros.

on .otto. We affer rea-eenabla ratea and eamaetor aaeae. Claaa to ECUl

RlGf NCY NOUSl. Cornor of Sta and Raois. 2 bedroom, epadeue epartmanti. Laundry tadimao aaalto. Hof wator and

aawer tactodu. wata acroaa

nUT jwOwSR^ENT MLF PRICEI

CIOAR COURT 2 _____

townhaueee. m bathe. AH ap-

pNHRCHBo mio HQOR*

upa. Priuatopiflta pate.

REMCOEASTiINC

(919)758-6061

Ask tor Pam

TSWikdUII "ter rani. 2 bodrooms. m bath. Convontent to mUtaospHal. $ISt month. Prater ctean, naat paraenfs) 7Syrm days, ask tar Kan. 754-5043after7:30

iwniBRar _

$300.002, M4,104 Willow Straet.

TWtiftWSHmbaih^con-tral ah/ho^ sunGsck. no pi^ Avallabte Dacambar t. ottO manta. CaH after 4pjn. 754-7109. IWoUDROMtaiateKaom acra ielaf Frog Laval. ^4300. CaH 7S44IM bstera S pjn. or 7S44074after5p.m.

TW>MW68a"4partmanfer rant. HeipHal aronTwiefl

mrnmm.

Wlntervlli^ ah, water furnlshod. $219.

ONI BEDROONL Upttaln, Evans Sfroat. $175.

TWO BBDROOM. Mr. carpaf. CotenlalVlllaga.$250.

J.L. Harrto and Sons. Inc Ronl-tars, 200W. Wta Straat. 7504711.

IFUMtWilBAFAtTAIiMT

for rent. I boGroam, ttova. roklgsiatoi. Hba naw. Call csl-lOCt 914493-5773aftorfpjn.

liVtMITVAilA

d9ck.2yMr no pato Com;

dtck, 2 war teaaa, no studinto

750-1251

WEDGEWOODARMS

Sbadroom. mbatatawnboutas. ExoMlent location. Carrtar haat pumps, Whirljroel kitchan. wasnar-dryar hooki

tennis court. 3554302

ups. pod.

WH38BAEii$~ APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

VnO J SVUrlIifl fwiVTwlllllHHRv 191

baths, fully carpatad. cantrd hoot and alr, waihar/dryar hook-upt, dehwaite

MfriMnar DthhtIm Inchidhd

Vtf 0|^f owe eOUilWI^UB*

Pod. eauna. tannit court. NO PETS.Cdl7S24277.

woodGedge

Brand naw epaclous two bodroom duptexee locatod to a qutet raeldenHd oommunHv In Harltaga Viltoga teaturlna: Graatroom with cathedral cdl-

HIICIIH# WMmr HQ W fH OOfr

nacttane. anorgy afflctont, oul-dda etoragt room, prvala panee.

756-4151

ni6Ha-aparimani. rW166ii"iurnieiw4 or un-

fiif laBi ,|4 inrli I>

nHTMRfflHO HpHTirflHT IWQr UW

vereHy. Short term teooo avdl-abto. tie poto Call 7504701 or 7554009.

iSTti ATtfffT, 2 _________

^rtownt. 0205. CaH 7504491 or

2 BIDROOM Apartmonte tor ront. BDIandOSlTcall 7N-1377 kotweanOBl

illbROOOi I bata wHk lawP

aTtsRurraaTf

BOWSER B ASSOCUTES 355-

7551

ni88ggWi bwTS" 5250 carpal, 2 bodroom 3 battw MO. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS F^

rii6M6MAx)iaxna^F(CU, ippllaneai, hook-upo. etariM. cantral hoat and alr, frodily paintod,t305.755-7416.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

179

CoHdBmMufiis

msrlnmim

Ndrotma, >

MiCfQMHAto PBBI

HHHQ ^ OBlHo

miKiiLi MAWfj

315 par monta.

If-

a monta. 3554124.

17) Hggbm FGr Rent

rmimrassiT?

toda Ml 3 bedroom 5455 752-mHOMELOCATORS Foe. ATO^lt iMMtGiATlLY Gaytroo; 2 badroom, 3 bata brick homa. Larao family room wHk flreplaoe. Carport, ttarage bvHdtog. dl extrae. Laaee rt-j^kea no pate. 5550 a monta;

A9AILAL 6tiMBt* i, 3 baWaom hevea, garage, wooded tel. No pete. New caraet and pnlnt. J4W menta. Can Brian Jonee/Brokar 7544444 or 754-1771

AVHH. 3 MMk m

dr, llv-

ava and rafrlgarator, ir/dryor keek-up. Carport. 037SanMmti.Call744-3S4i

bw roam, kitchen and dtolng, efe

WM _

hrtek._____

houaa,74445l9offlca. WttittilT lagTW in HHhdato; 3badroem homa, with apHtoncee. Cdl 744-3S or 247-

fainiTiV iliW. 2

bedraem, l bata brick ranch, 1371 Cdl M44320or 75B-3210. F1HHHI6 3 I<6I66M houea, tTtk fairway. Brook VaHoy. Central air, 4 or 13 nwnike.7SUK7nigkto

amviuk tpadalel 2 bk-room SI25/I badroom 1190 '

713HOMELOCA^

lAWIoMModorymgtS houaak 109 Columbia Avenue. CdlAllen.

7SB3191.

Mondey-Frlday, 15

MEAu 2 6*6666*11 brtb ctean brick ranch, 114 acrae, carpert. central hoat and air, wed of Graanvllte. Laaee. de-pedt. reterences. 1423-5054.

tMAU 3 tTV. ter rent "on EadStaSt.Excdtentnof hood. Cdl Cart at Darden 7S0-NB3 nights and

trUNiiTiijiiadroommii^ PtmHMSSCoCATORS ^

H'1Uftd6inwd 6a6ii 6t

wtta left, wtta over IlpO square feat, hnmaculate, flraplaoo.

Located off 344 Avdlabte

totela pdto Locate

VypOBH HI KOIIHHQQQ*

jmmedtotely. 0525 jpar n

KQHOrle J30

Clark Bronchi

CaH 355-2000.

tW66iDG06m living rJr kNcktn and bnfli. largo back yard. Raaeanibte rant, 259 W. Mdn Straot, WIntarvllte. Cdl

745-2011._

tWo B1DG0 large yS Pewieytvanla Ave., taS. J. L. Harrto and Sono. Inc. Rodtors, 2I0W. Wta Stead. 7504711.

3UftROOMHouae2511IMam rid Driva. Qutet nddiborkood, nopitepteaat.Cdl^H04l.

I iuSSii 1 hpttTgn;

. itadl large llvtag room, good tocaltan and a laiaa yard. Bundona year teata.^5151

iH6M6MlPamltyargM5b to 3 kodreem $421 otaars too. 7SM27S HOMELOCATORS Fm

3 BlDROOMl telly carpeted

HHH 9NGH THHOOi HUUU

lHLMIiirlcall7444591.

biAyGn.

UmaMmikrsa::!

bath, garage, deck.

iMtjwimp, Ayd. Cdl after 1

174

BQSSBfRSRadmSf?

Braekklll. 3 bedrooms, Ste ttova. pod

and tema court. ISOO per menta. 1 years teaaa and dspoeH raqutead. CaH Clark Branch Ra-aNond35S-llM.

TWM 6AK 3 iiadreeme. 3W baBto flroplice. 1450 iquara tod. AvdlaMt Immadiatoly. Atea, I badroems, m bdke. Cd-llco Moero A Aieoclatet. 750-

tW6 BBORSir ~bdh 5350. Pate and

chUdran ek. 7SM130 days; 10-

1430 -

aonlgkte

"IlMi

__________ I te baih-ap-

pllancae, diahwaehar, microwave, many extrae. Qutet area. Mad for preteielanal. 0151755-74.

I 6116661 ite iATRTif Hoakar Road, new pdnt and carpd, CIMm-montapto de-pa^Cdl 7761971 dayt,^l973

rwfiftM, 3 t>ath id at

Branckanrldae, 1100 tquara ted. No poto 5MW month; rajdralCdiBlw^^

179

Mobil* Homu ForRBRt

rwwAfim 2

OIMtol

752-1375

TttiH HMi: wHTito nm. 12x10 3 bidraem. I bath.

IHnHHH iOCHIQO HI DNVIITVI

^ park. 0215 monthly. Cdl ninu dnytlmo or 7&3991 awdngs. ask ter Mr. Lowlt.

osm

Wi6i,ii)a6raoms.2'

batas, partldte tornlihad, maxima 3 cMHran. month to

silkMlfwiDB. 2 bodrooms. parfldly furnlshod, maximum 3 cMMron, manta to menta, 5171 J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc Raol-tars,2l5W. Nta Stead, 7554711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

1985 BulekUBabrt Ltd.

4 door. 3 to chooBG from. Light ofGBfi. chGiooal and dark brown.

Sales Service Leasing

All Maktt i Modtit Of Cart 5 Tnicktl

AMERICAN

IMXJC&AtnO

SAUESLEA^NGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, QrMDvllle, N.C.

(WIntarvMIe, N.C.)

796"SMS 1"M0"M2.2216

Th* Daity RtefMctor, Qaenvtn. N.C. Monday. Novambar 23.19B7 ^

179

MiMlft HoniM FGrRiHt

aassw"*"

YIgo ilbiooiW, central hod, windew dr, water furnltlwd.

4141.

1 AND! badroom AobHo homes; 5135 and up. Alto IMoMIe home tof tor rant. No pots and no ctiHdtan. 7554745._

2 Gkb65tt, unfurnished In GroenvHle. 5125 por month. 752-

35Pto 752-7145._

21lo666MlMOGILEhomea privato tot. No poto Cdl 7S2-7313 or7S34Wl

2 116666*61 In town $145/3 bodroom 3 both $255 washor 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fat.

WiM llm B

iH iMBQiift nonws Lots For R*nt

park biGraanvllte.

752-7141

dean. aHactiw 549a month.

W66666 Lfi M moMio

2340.

South

(TLowtvillaf^

111

OffiCtSpiCG

ForRtnt

msmmp

offlco. UtllHioo furnlshod. 555 per month. 757-1414/752-4295

tMtTiV6 6#9tftl

suHes lor ronf on Cemmorca Stead. Gaylord BdMsrt, 7S5-SSSO.

kE-itANOING offlco bullG kM wita I tquara tod ovdl-

abto tor SMOa monta. Cdl Jean-neltoCox Agoncy. Inc 754-1322.

4788 6kii s6A avdlabte d Arlbigtan Cantea, can ba usad os one tuHt or Indl-vMualofflcat. Call 7544400.

1t1

OffktSpacG For Rent

btki OFFICl iuitti ior tease. 1 suite wflh 4 offlcos. raespNen roam, walk-in ttarage, ceftea araa and bathroom. uoi quara ted. l suHo wHh 3 of-flcas, racapWen room, wata-in steraga, coffaa araa and Mrthroem. I,t93 square ted. Cell Ollte HerrtagtanXta Bulldtrt 79S-5M4.

dFwai TOi writHt

500 sguara ted end MOO square

ted PerHamant Placa. CajT 4313days; 7544077 nigMs.

Small-Larfi-RaMdiibte. Call Jotd7S3-^.

RTail M Wk!I

30x51 5225 per OMntti,

Street. Grif^. Call PMIIipt, 3554IM days, nightt.

imTroTTomciiisK

private toilel contisHng d 455 tquara ted: hat adsquateparfc-In heavily travetedaraa wita excdlant exw 1074 or 7554423.

expoturo: 754-

fktOOFFICEi ter rent, one tor 5145 por monta, one ter 5155 per manta, ufllHios Includad. Ex-^tent locetion, 3101 South Event Straet at Graanvllte Boutevard. Cdl Leasing Pro-tetdondt 355-3700.

IIS Rooms For Rtirt

RffirSRTTRoSSM!

prvete bath, teperete entrance, near UnivorsHy. Had, dr, and utilities furnished. Must be sartous male student or protos-Slond. 754-5409 etter4:00p.m.

PIRATES UNDIN6

2MW. Eighth Strwt

Private furnlshad rooms tor rent. UfllHiet tacludsd. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,7SM041.

ID llBGmt FGr Rut

y^HUS uniiiw

Rood. Caw Tg-IWl

192 RGOmGHrtGWGIllBd

gBBfummiteskaraO

7R-2i21.ext42tbofara4:30.

FfgALi 6667m

WANTEDraaeonabte rant, ac-onwdottan with privato bata. Cdl 444025 or 7S7-I2S1.

6bMiyiATt Wanted. tiN a month plus to dWItas. Cdl 750-^ vm-

HOUSEMATE WANTED Have

ymir mm room. Coll Chottar after4.7544447.

RUOMMATES WAilftD ter 2 contemporary homos In Rdlln-wood. loft, flreplaca. private bata, many extras. CaU &4412 or2594404:

666MAft GEGoir

tXi

7029.

ki a

furdtbad 3 badroom, 3 houae In Bdvodsra, 3309 a ' pluo iharod uHlHtet. 159-

stand or sorleut studant only to thara 3 badroom, m bath tawntiouoe, 5229 a month in-dudao doctrtcHy and water. Cdt752-99aftei 5:00 pjn.

194 WanMToBuy

safmsyTLwdharG

wood Mmbor. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 7554511 nightt. WAWTiO f iilY Victortan tvrnHura. Cdl 1445-7154. wSGTtb T8~bUY pIno haro wood flmbsr, and land. 7444444, after 5:55 744-3437.

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to fotally furnlshad small apartmom. Naar Burroughs Mkomo. Cdl betwoan 74 p.m. 7S74Mt or 7SS41,9-9p.m.

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At Red Banks & South Charles. THE CHARLES CENTRE. Beginning at $408 per month. Call Carl at Darcton Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends 355-6558.

TIHMUSMNILEHOMEm

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT - 752-8068

Double Wldes Start at $17,995 14 X 80 $15,995 - Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

lUCKER ESTATES

3 BEDROOM, 2V^ bath traditional in the back on a beautiful wooded lot. Graatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, wet bar. garage with upstairs storage or playroom! $94,900. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or Nancy Dudley, 756-5596.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

COMMERCIAL BUILDING-106 Ficklin Street. Building 60x74.

LOT 80x181'. Price $58,500.

OAKWOOD trailer on State Road 1123 nea Renston. 2 bedroom, central air, 20x20 shelter. 11x15 storage building. Large lot. $31,500.

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KALESTAn

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years Experience

EnjoyIwoBedrooiv^ ForThe Price Of One!

2899 E. 5th St.

UMVERSITY

APARIMENTS

MODEL OPENMON.-FRI. 15, SAT. 5 NOV. RENT "FREE - CALL 756-7815 J.T.orT<mYWKlim

LIMITED OFFER $275.00

ALL NEW 24 READY TO RENT

I OS! TO H()S|>I l AI ON 2 ^ A( HI S HOHSI SI Al I \M) I At K ROOM

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756-1H22

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If your banker changes the subject when you ask about Certificates of Deposit rates, maybe its time to change your account to First Federal.

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Our ^ Certificate of Deposit Accounts pay

higher rates on a low minimum balance.

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Its never been quite clear why big banks reporting millions of earnings every quarter consistently pay lower rates on Certificate of Deposit Accounts than First Federal. But its a fact.

So, the next time youre checking rates on Certificates of Deposit Accounts, check the rates at First Federal. All insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC.

All in all, our Certificates of Deposit pay more interest and offer you a safe investment. So, we dont want to change the subject when you mention in*.. ^ Certificate of Deposit Rates. We want to change where

you bank.

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The best place to bank.

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GRENVIUE:324S.Evansa./758-2145-514E. Greenville Blwl./756-6525-WDEN;107W.3rd9./746-34b3-IARMVILLE: 128 N.Maina./753-4139-eRinON;118Quena./524-4128

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